The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, July 13, 1865, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextISM ; ft 0) a oo ANT A, Thursday! July 13, 1805. «EW BATES, „j|yforS'Oon|h«, .*'.7*7.7 800 LKtl.lL ADVKUTISKUENTA . i.nJ by AdiulnUtrator*. Riecutort or required by low lo be held oo the in each mouth, bctweeu the houn of ten In wfjsSJ' mul three In the afternoon, »t the Ooun «®J§ST county I" wlllch prooerty I* *Uuated. IWJ5JJ, ,r tlirto Mire m-st be given In > imblle go i, “ < £^ f nl!e'«»i > e U of personal properly must be given • SWio*n |ll ’r,through u public giueW, todays prevl '-jjjft'ffibWM an.1 Creditor* ot an e*l»te, must be * vd-Trtfat '*sppi lest Ion will be made to the Court of OiJiiui) tor lest e lo sell land must be publlsludfor two ■nlta piibllshe'l do'dnye—for dismission from Art iin A'n. uionttiiy six months-for dismission from “thXr'ihcforeclosure of Mortgagee must he pub ^monthly for four months-for establishing lost pa- iir the tall spare 6f three montha—for compelling Ewcutorsor Administrators, where bond hu ^Jwi by the deceased, for the Tull space of three jjSaShrlll n'tray.r be continued according e £tii legal trinlrement*, unless otherwise ordered, i tic ttllMHs KATES. toifiSstet ev levy or ten lines or less, $ 3 00 SSn Uorlgage U. In. ss'es, per lory, fr 00 c, Collector's Sales, per l»vy, 8 00 ,LX H'ers of Administration, 3 00 S for letters of Guardianship 3 00 ■ of sppUrsilon for dismission front Admluls t'* *c of spp iitiott for dismission from Guardi- mWl'ontssrilland...... Xe u> Pcbtors sttd Creditors 3 00 Ultimo, per square, t M <jl« of perishable property, 111 days 8 00 titty Notices] Sixty days, * JO Kmlosure of Mortgage, per square, 00 fx Mb advertising Ids wife, (111 ndvance,) 10 UO tittilp: .Notices 1 011 jjr.tll pcrsous'Wrliltigle till* OBIee *111 please aditrcaa lliolr Letter* o ivimuunlcaUou* to “ liitelllgencer tllaul*! Ga ” July 1 hCu. Pro ill the Londun Times, June 7. riiEf orrox tiiadk in England. Nothing iu tho marvelous history of the Atnericiu war is lucre marvelous than its incidental operation on the cotton trade of iliii country. As President Johnson said in America, so we may say in England, that if toy person had attempted four years ago to predict eveuts ns they havo actually oc- ,arrc-l, his prophecy would have been re- arJed os the uiterauccs of a madman. To iegiu with, this cotton question really coun cil for much among the manifold causes in which tho war itself originated. Except hr cotton, it is more than probable that Mon ut the swoul’s point would never live been proclaim tj, The Confederate «Jcrs believed, and not without a certain egree nl reason, that In controlling the ijpplyul notion they controlled tho policy .1 jreslcm K tropc, and that they could put >c(h a pleasure upon us as would produce m intervention tavoruble to their view*. His was the first delusion dispelled. We tel In interfere, uud boldly faced the tilcroative Jfl a cotton famine; but though re did so, it was with tlic deepest alarm mi) misgiving. We fully anticipated such a shock to the ride of the nation and such a terrible con- sision of our whole social system as bad ever before been experienced, in fact, the respect before us appeared almost equiva- enllo impending ruin. This was the next mir that vanished. To our unbounded itaishiiient we found that cotton was not lor at all, that the great cottou industry *lf could be lost without being missed in be enormous aggregate of the national mlness; that our revenue would still be uaple, and our resources abundaut; and in we should havo a surplus of profit iiposable for the relief of local suffering. Vliat was more surprising was that this ey local su tiering proved unexpectedly flit and endurable. Impoverishment there mainly was, but there was nei her deslitu ou nor disease, aud tho cotton operatives dually discovered that their loss of work ru not without its .compensation and ad- images. The moitalily of the manufacturing dis- rieta psidvely decreased, and the public ^tllli improved as the cotton famiue ad- leced, uud wc are now told, strangest of II, that many ol these workmen have no %li in resume the occupation from which ley wero suddenly debarred. It is said !ty actually prefer tho out-door labor, to Web they have become accustomed, and =t its i upei ior healthiness against lighter ages. It such a, spirit should commonly avail, and if the old cotton hands should wuotaiily return to tho agricultural labor- 'em which it was thought that a more in- dieclual and remunerative employment w permanently raised them, it would be wot the strangest resutts of tho whole ^Kle. however, \va need anticipate no such toootueuon. Sooner or later, and in some 'tyor other, our manufacturers, who have tees at fault than another class in their Wjfitions on tire future, will regain we w ho doubt, their old trade. It may an- in an alter ed form aud under now con- to nt, hut it will be there, and there the AocMbire mill owners always expected to * m the very dar kest hour of tho famine, tnlaigod their mills aud built new M dissuaded the emigration of the em* bauds, and waited with character^ ’Wnuiljnce lor the return of commercial 'oeptrity, Tlrcy must he right, lor the mwai conditions out of which the trade "mst probably recur, and with them w general result. The basis of the whole 'U ul J ,r ? i» this: That cottou makes the "tiling ioi the chiei pail of the hu- “ Ul rM ®i and that cotton goods can «manufactured more cheaply in Lanca- i, 1 . 1 ' 1 ’ban uny w liero else. O ive the mate- i~i » ’tie iiancrtshlro mill owners will 'btani/iitf 1 , ' al —’-ai'ftttli tinergy, skill, and it was only tor want ut material that «n trade was paraly zed, aud the material r‘n 'irtainiy lie forthcoming some day or I 7' , ,1'be w(.rld’a trade is too good lo he Jr ’be pm lit ia nut all ours. Borne must • ’'W Willie other s spin; and the growers Tl m ?. k(! aa K" 1 -" 1 h thing ol it as the spin- Jr. V" y il cotreerns them both that the abotiltl be cbeup as well as excel- • ” "nrsl never be lorgotlen that we >H IS LEFT, FBB%ffO COMBAT IT."-Jeffemm. ATLANTA. GA.. JULY 13,1865. NO. 173 That question la somew Cotton is.comlng In, ant- _ unknown supplies firom America enhances, artificially, the cheapness of the material.— Bat the prospects of indostty in the cotton States are as obset^e a*. oyer. : The indus trial condition ot those couotrles must be determined 1qrU»tr political condition,‘and what that may be no observer of American affairs would m very willing to predict. Still, there will be the strong temptation id tain operating on all parlies. To restore so lucrative an industry will be everybody’s Interest. Already we see (hat in the specn latlons of lAmerican financiers cotton is sure to find a place. Then there are oth er countries wblch have been so enriched and fertilized by our purchases daring the last four years that they now have an organized industry of their own. Neither Turkey nor Egypt conld well afford to lose Its cotton plantations, though they might well.afford to shfp cotton for Liverpool at a less price than they ,have.reoently received. But somehow or other the material will o-rne, and all the more surely to tho end of the American war. < ^ A Ssnsmiom on Broad Street.—About q year ago, Miss Dr. Mary E. Walker, it will be remembered, was captured in Iront ot^Qtin. Joseph E. Johnston’s army, in Ten nessee, and sent to Richmond. Alter being incarcerated for a considerable period in Oaade Thunder, she was released, much to the gratification of those who do not be lieve in the imprisonment of iemalea except upon very aggravated charges. Since then we have heard nothing of her until we saw her yeeterday upon Broad street, clad in a blue coal with military buttons, and a very long skirt, a pair of nicely fitllngblue pants, (not like the dandies now drear),>sbdgaiters which fitted so as to display a pretty foot. As she passed the Powhatan Hotel she was followed by a number ot colored school boys and girls, and by the time sho reached Sevonth street her retinue in number would have done no discredit to a lieutenant, gen eral. Ladies congregated upon the cornors, and men and boyaitopped along the Blde- walk, to comment upon the novel appear ance of a lady In uniform. At the corner of Sixth and Broad streets, as she turned to go through.the msrket, she was stopped by the provost guard, who asked her by wbat authority she appeared upon the streets in the garb in which she was attired. She replied, “By what authority do you make the inquiry ?" Guard—“By order of of the Provost Marshal." “Then give him my aomplimenU and tell him 1 will call upon him.” She then moved off as if noth ing had occurred. * Dr. Walker, we learn, has been South In search of her brother, who belonged to the army, and was fortu nate enough to find him, Interestin'!) ToAKDo" Expsrvmrkts.*—An interesting aud scientific torpedo test was given in Npw York harbor, a few days since, in the presence of several distin guished naval officers and others. Shells were exploded at the depth of fifteen feet, and one from the bow, in the usual shape of a buoyant percussion shell, containing a charge of sixty pounds, Which raised a large column of water, submarine shells, Ac.— This torpedo was exploded about one-quar ter of a mile from the vessel, near Gover nor’s Island, with terrible effect. The tests Were most gratifying and successiul, there being no failure in any case, the time occu pied being but a very few minutes, clearly demonstrating the efficiency and destruc tive power ot these torpedoes. .... J HVIOI uu I'M^uituu IMW* nv l '; ur marvelous command of the worlds J 1° ’he low prices at which we sold my- Cotton clothing satisfies the u millions by its conveniences anti j,' u ‘«"lmig8ti, but unless wucau undersell Wfivomnnulucturers it will be manu- m l, °'V ”‘ e H I'ot. To set Lancashire on 'IP again, we want not only good cot- y™button cheap. are we to gel this article supplied Junior,-, Hinl supplied too, so steadily that mule uray not be disturbed by any vio- ™°’ 'laueciiuntahle fluctuations of prices V FAMILY GROCERIES, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets. 300 Bushels Cot j, 50 do • Meal, 30 do Onions, 1500 lbs. Flour, 2000 lbs. Bacon, In Store and lor sale by Juiyl l-3t H. C. GLENN. PARDON, H AMMOND a BAUOH art prepared to unite appll- aatlon* for Pardon, til rough tho proper Channels, Apply si once. Once neil door to Intelligencer office, over U illli A Voang’lold s'aad. Alabnuf SUeet, ju'yll-flt U. J. SPRAYBBRItr. J. D. WUITV. SPRAYBERRT & WHITE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Real Estate and Money Brokers. ATZaANTTA, P ASflCUl.lR attention given to buying, aiiiiof and loailng Houau u d LoU, 11 do Paper* examined, one* up etalre on the premier* formerly occupied by Intelligencer uffie* Julyll-Smo* u.,r aauuoxu. XeAW * a. ra'iuH QFPIOB. HAMMOND A BAUGH* ATTORNEY8 AT LAW, Next door to (atelUgenoer office, over Willi* A Vonng'a old ttand, on Alabama atroet, Atlanta, Georgia. |ul)«-Sm i. i. tuJiTocu.. , , T. w. J. aii.i. OARTRELL 6c HILL. ATTORNEYSATLAW OOlca on AlAhuinn flr*ol,aP*w Doors ■alow Bxebaa|* Hotsl, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Juiyl-Smoa ‘ MEDICAL. D R. W. O. MOORS o m ba found In tko back room ol L S Moad’e Drug Hurt, from 10 A. M. to 11 M , end from 0 to b. P. M. At all otbor hour* at bis real dunce, corner of Marietta »nd Spring llreete, ualeee protemlonally engaged/ July 8—Iw MTBW FIRM. toon xn.a. u o. mkil*. o. l. quxxi KILE & CO., WH0LE8^tE& RETAIL 8R0CER8 '■ '' AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AV Klle'e old *Uad, Corner Itlarlett# and Feacli-Truo SI a., ATLANTA, GEORGIA, H AVING fitted np ote good etoro room, and having the balano j lu progreei, we are now prepared to reeelvo conilgomint* of all (fetcrlptloni of Her chon dlee. Quick eelei and prompt return*. Oonalgnuienla reipectrnlly aojlclted. JuneS9—lm ; L. B. DAVIS, GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 283 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, ...... GEORGIA, S OLICITS coulgnmente, and will give eiptclal atten tion to Oiling order* for any aifle af guide onr mar ket offoida, at eh “ JunaU-lmo bort notice and on reasonable terau. # T. H. JOHNSTON, 0QMMI8SI0N MERCHANT, ALBANY, aEORCSFIA. Lf OLIOITS contlgnmonle of all klnde of merchandlae, Kj far whloh prodkoi In exchange would bo deelrablo. ae well ae for eaih. Ho particularly uke for ordera for the purchaee, eale andihlpmenlof Cotton. HI* experience and income for a number of yeari In this market as a Cotton fac tor, he-truet* enUtlee him to tba confldence and inp- port of a generoue public. Prompt attention given to all buetnasi entrualed to hie care. RaraiiKsoxa—Jame* Seymour, S. Wlnehtp, Macon:). W. Lathrop A Oo., Bavanaah; D. L. Adtm, A „on, Au goeta; A. ft Seag', Atlanta. Juno 16-lm* C. W. WINTSII. D NIKL MTTUiN. WINTER A PITTMAN. Commission & Jobbiig Merchaits ATLANTA, GEORG IA. Buy and Sell all Kinds of Mer chandise on Commission. COTTON * tten,loa n'ven to the purchaee and eale of Ooneigoment* of all kind* of good* reipeetfully io- llolLM. VFRvfw to *'ny pNifntodSt MfSW-WvliaalN^* 5 "'* WINTER V PITTTMAN, Whitehall Street. JunegC—Jim U. B. WILKINSON, GENERAL AGENT, —AND— qOMMISS'ON MERCHANT, BTXnJVJSTjA.JXr. GrJk.. GEO. T. JACKSON A CO. P R O D U O E AND C0MMI88 H) NMERO HANTS No. 248, Broad Street, AUGUSI'A, ....... gbougia ptOTION, Piulnoeor Merehandlxo bonght and sold V on Oommlielon. OONSIQNMKNTS or ordeia will havo prompt alien ThJV, wUl algo, receive and forward Cotton or Mer- ehandli* coneli Tho> have al Stvaonah. ced to their care, o a line of. Boat* between Augusta and Julyil-lmo. A. J. HARALSON & CO., GROCERS, AMD * Q0MMI88I0NMER0HANTS, Wheat street, Opposite Tront House, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. lofar to G. R. Crump A Co., Auguats; Dunn Ic Vang' .. 1 Whltaktr A Oo., and Kile k Co., ham; Macon; SoMoen, Atlanta. Jttlyll-lmo SALMONS A SIMMONS, General Commission Merchants, Next Door Above O. It. It. Bank, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, roa tbk PURCHA8E AND SALE * or an. kinds or Dry Goods, Provisions, Cotton, Real Estate, Bank Bills, Ace.,, elcc., Act:. Jalyl-Imo a t. OUXK. It. II. FAUIl A It. ORME & FARRAR, Geieral Cemwitsioi Merchants, Fronting; West Side of Trout House, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. REFERENCES. Pldnlay A Clayton, Wright A Alexander, Auruala, Ga ; Dodd A Maugham, Macon, Ga.; H. J. Cook. Al bany, Ga.jW. H. Starke, Savannah, Ga.; Ool. J. R. Powell, Lee A Norton, Montgomery, Ala; W. L. High, Mgdbon~Oa.july2-8inoe milk UNDIMIGNBD propoeet to give stilot attention A. to th* purrhaeo aud aale of OOTYON, and all COUNTRY PKODUOB; to rooolvo on Storago and Bala ten I “ 0 Square ork ore) illottod. july.-dfl - y. ifO l , 'I.OontlgnmanU of Good* u.ualty eold In tnl* market, at l-'t large >lre Proof Storag* Room*, weit of the Pub- Pa Square; to sell or ahlp Cotton for Plantera to Naw York or eleowhcro In tb* United State*. Oonelgnmeata V U. U. WILKINSON. dRoosdh O -POWILL. POWELL H. MARSHALL. A MARSHALL, Auctioneers, Commission AMD BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, H kVJC LOCATED ON WHITEHALL STRICT, AND .reipeetfully eoUcIt patronage. All buelneee en fruited to their oare, will meet with prompt aUeuUon, WHITEHALL STREET A HEAR ROARK'S GORIER. April to. »pttji -d8mo. MITCHELL A SMITHS, General Commission Merchants, D1CAI-EH8 IN ’ Wheeling, Nlilrtlng, Osnaburgs, Yarns, Hope, Bagglug, Maun fact itteU Tobacco, Etc, Etc. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the purohaee, Sale, and Shipment of COTTON, RALSTON’8 GRANITE. RANGE TMRD STREET, MAOON. GEORGIA, Bxruuxoxa -Erwin A Hardee, and Olagtiorn A Cun- ulogham, Savannah. M. B Long A Co., and L. B. Da vie, Auguita. L.O Bower*, and 8. M. Farrar, OolUM hue. P, P Peaio, and V. A. Gatklll, Atlnnta. JuntlO-lmo* . OENBItAL ACiENL 1 , 00MMI88I0N ANO EXCHANGE B IJ SI NKSS LAGRANGE, GEORGIA. mni UNDRR8IQNED roeume* leilneta at the old A etand of Pullen A Cox. We are reidy to do a GENERAL AUENOY, COM MISSION AND bXJHANGE BUJl.tErS -giving eprctal attention to tho purchaee and erle of Oolton and aU Country Produce. . _ Such general etook of Dry Goode and Groeerlee, *o * may coileot wo offer at bweel market ratee, for CASH OR BAITER. Ordoiaand OonelgtiumU eollrUcd. EffiT Portlea dtalrlng a good tnveitment In Cotton, Cane, Rice, and Grain Lande, may coneult u* with ad- vaotege. A. E. COX A CO. Junel8-lmo DR. JAB. P. ALEXANDER, C AN be f und at bit office, (ip etalre) over Hem unnd A Humpbuea’ etore, on Peachtree itreet. from niue Utl eleveu o’clock, A M , and from Bve tilt tla P M * JaneW llm DRS.F.N. A ID.L. CALHOUN I NFORM tbtlr- old patron* and the pnbUo genera'ly that they have returned th* practice of the varlvue irancbea of th# Medical protaaeios. They can bt found at all Umoiat their rceldcno* corner of Waeldogtoo and Fetor* gtreete, Atlaala, Ga. june*.»-8ta DR. CAMPBELL, RESIDEMt DENTIST, WVItebRll ffitraet, ffiowr Boards Corner, H AS RETURNED TO THE CITY, and to now roady to wall upoa hit ahl eullomeri aa wall a* AU Other* •bo may patrenUtblmln bto line. Atlante, Juue llth, ISM.-lmo J. K. MORGAN A SON, 00MMI88I0N MEROHRHT8, ZiaOUOHOX. OJfc.. H AVE to-day opened on the north tide of tho Public jlpme, a GENERAL AGENCY AND OUMRIg. won BUSINESS. Attention atrletiy given to tho Par- chaeo and Salt of OOTTON, BAUjN, CORN, WHEAT and all COUNTRY PROVUOC We eoUcIt ordeta and oondenment* from all parti of thecout^y. Wo will alio BARTER mf Goode wo mav have on band for PRODUCS broaght ua. may nave on uouu j. u. MORGAN A SON. Juntlg—dim Gardner’s Row, JTo. 4, WHITEHALL STREET. PROVISION STORE. ton Yarn*. A smell lot of 80* Honey, krielni-Ao^ ton L. . . FUr Bale By |nu*80-1w ROBERT L. EllAWLEY, Gwerri ComiirMn Merdnrat, For the purchue and late of aU kind* of Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,*Cot ton,<ile&l Estate, Bank Bills, &o. Corner Hunter and Pryor street*, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. JuneHl-lmo L. B. PHILLIPS, GROCER. -AND- OOMMI88ION MERCHANT, Mitchell Street’, ATLANTA, GEORGIA r W ILL buy or exchange Faotory Yarn and Osna burg* for Cotton, loom or In bale*, and will keep a good eupply of FAMILY GROCERIES. WILL ALSO BUY AND BELL GOLD AND SILVER, &C. BarxaiNoia.—W. R. Phllllpi, A Co., Griffin; Light- foot AFlauieia, Mauon; andMerchuntioiAllaii'a. JulyS-lico WM. M. DUbN. T110B. W. MANGHAM, DUNN & MANGHAM, General Produce ANU 4 COMMISSION MIROHANTS. Writ Side Third Street, Near llardo man Ac Spark*, MAOON, GEORGIA, W ILL ATTIND PROMPTLY TO ALL BUSINEB.8 antruited to them, and reipeotfully eoitolt the patronage of the Butlnma Eubilo, lu the eale aud pur chan or ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDIZE. juIjSjHm HUNNIOUTT & SON Grocery Merchants, Corner Whitehall and Deeatur street** H AVE Jnit recolved, and will keep cuujtsnlly on hand, the following article!: ENGLISH OHEE8B, ENGLISH P10KLIU, tNGLISH PEPPER BAU0E, ENGLISH MUSTARD, ENGLISH SODA, BLACK TEA, GREEN TEI, RAISINS, FIGS, NUTS, OYSTBES, SARDINES, LOBSTERS, BACON. FLOUR. MEAL, BUOAB AND OOFFfeE, CANDLES, VINEGAR, BALT, AO., AC,' A0., A0. (ulyl-aw NEW AUCTION —AND— COMMISSION MOUSE!! T, P, FLEMING & C0„ H AVE opened on Mltohell Street, neat door to Ko. ark’*Corner,lor Ike purpooaof doing* general Auction and C.mmbaton Dutlneu. Poraona entiutUng eonilgnmoata may reeljuiur od that their Intoreit wlf be oared for. Our motto le, Quick eale* aud prompt return*. In th* Auetlon department the iirvtee* of Iht well known T D, Wright have been icoured, who baa no enpatlirai an auctioneer. junoMSm To Builders and Capitalists. CUKERiL Building OontraoU to let. Plane aud ape P dfleatlooi mdie Anuaberot diklrabl* City tota for Sale. Several frrgaBII'e of Lumber to b# given out. W. GABBETT, C. O. & Arch’t, Office ou Hunter Street between loyd und Woeblngw ton. June* (-151 ATLANTA BUSINESS An taken from the Intelligencer. D L Gordon & Co, Commission Merchants, Peach-Tree street. Ivilc &Co, wholesale and retail Grocers and General Commission Merchants, corner Marietta and Peach-Tree streets. ilunnicutt'& Son; Grocery Merchants, cor ner Whitehall and Decatur streets. Till Mead, Drugs nnd Medicines, Decatur street. Uir8hberg, Loch & Co, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Lints, &c., opposite Trout House lot. Oime& Farrar, General Commission Mer chants, in Davis’ new building, weBt of the Trout House. Salmons & Simmons, General Commission Merchants, next door above Georgia Rail road Bank, Whitehall street. Exchange Hotel, Sasscen, Whitaker & Co proprietors, Alabama street. ^B88cen, Whitaker & Co, Commission Mer chants and Auctioneers, under Exchange Hotel. King & Jackson, wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, and dealers in Bank Bills, Gold and Silver, under the Exchango Hotel, Alabama street. Post Office on Prior street, under Exchange Hotel. Boulbern Express Office on Alabama street, uext to Exchange Hotel, John U Lovejoy & Co, Grocers and General Commission Merchants, and Dealers in all kinds of Provisions, Loyd street, near Jones’ Livery Stable. T 8 Reynolds, General Repairer of Locks, Pocket Knives, Scissors and Sewing Ma chines, on Loyd street, opposite Jones’ Livery Stable. Robert L Crawley, Commission Merchant, soutlieu9t corner Hunter and Prior ats. F M Richardson & Co, Manufacturers of Tlu-ware, &c, near corner Whitehall aud Hunter streets. , Howell C Glenn, Provision Store, &c, cor ner of Whitehall and Hunter streets. Mitchell, Reed & Co, wholesale dealers aud Commission Merchants, near corner of Whitehall aud Hunter streets. T P Fleming & Oo, Auction aud Commis sion Merchants, Whitehall streof, next door to Roark’s corner. Winter & Pittman, Commission and Job bing Merchants, Whitehall street, Roark’s corner. 'ft K-Wftgo, X 1 oBffiii8sfon _ Merc\iahi7Tinir wholesale and retail dealer iu merchan dize generally, Whitehall street, opposite Ruark’s corner. liruckucr & Co, Brick Makers, offieo at A K Scogo’a store. Powoll & Marshall, Auctioneers, Commis sion Merchants uud Jtcnl Estate Agents, Whitehall street, near Roark’s corner. T B Garner, Real Estate Agent, office on Alabama street, over Willis & Young’s old stand. Ford, Patton & Co, Real Estate Agents, &e, office Masonic Ilail and liitelligeneer office. Dr J T Campbell, Rusidcut Dentist, White- hull street, near Roark’s corner. W Gabbett. Civil Engineer and Architect, office on Hunter street, between Loyd and Washington. R A Bishop, Crockery aud Dry Goods Meiclmnt, Mitchell street, 4 doors above Roark's corner. M White, Provision Store, Whitehall street, Gardner’s row, No 4. William Kctcbain, Commission Merchants, Whitehall street, near Roark’s corner. Dr Thomas 8 Powell, office on Alabama street, over Willis & Young’s old stand. Dr .James F Alexander, office up stairs over Hammond & Humphries’ store, on Peach Tree street. Drs E N nnd Edward l/ Calhoun, office corner of Washington and Peters sts. Dr B L Seago, office near Roark’s corner. Dr James W Price, office at residence, on Loyd street. A W Hammond & Sou, Attorneys at Law, offieo on Alabama street, late Provost Marshal’s offieo. * D F Hammond, Attorney nt Law, offieo on Alabama street, over Willis & Young’s old eland. Gartrell if: Hill, Attorneys at Law, office on Alabama street, near Exchange Hotel. C Bohneieid, Cabinet Maker and Manufac turer of Gclllns, Lnckie street, near Wal ton Spring. Scott, Parrona & Freeman, News Agents, al the Post Office. Keltner & Co., Manufacturer's Bools aud Shoes, Walton street. Verdery’s Variety Store, Whitehall at reel, near Roark’s corner. Gato City Foundry and Machine Works, by Lee, Jones & Co., Marietta street. L B Phillips, Urneer and Commission Mer chant, Mitchell street. II the name of any one advertising with us lias been omitted in the nbove directory, the omission is unintentional, and the cor rection will be made when reported nt this office. Any qjin uot in the^lisf, who would like to have n place, need not be nt any loss in finding tho way to such a place. r oomn In djiWabt* portion* ot the dtp. A„A‘ rg * b *' 1 , ne " K>t on Alabam* el reel. And one on Walton itreet. . r^tevUla Dali), Prea* and Tlmu »UI eopy, nnd ooUeoSon. 10 lalelu ** neer 0fflc ». Atlanta, Georgia, for J U 8 T O P E N E D ,• R. A. BISHOP. orockhrt, DRY GOODS, &C., Gin mtchcll Street^ Door. Above Mo- June24-1mo LIME ' F 01 LM’HjkJh to entt purcliaicrs at the At- lanta A Wcit I’ulni Depot. JuneSSdSOt W ‘ J ’ SMAI,L . A * ent - HENMAir REPAlKlMr (Opposite Jones’ Livery Stables.) TnE UNDER8IGNKD IS REPAIRING Bocks,. Pocket Knives, Scissors, Sewing Machines, &c. Pereone having any of the above arUotei OUT of BE PAIR will do well to lend them In at once. Jun28-10t T. S. REYNOLDS. A CARD-MUSIC. M RS. V. M. WHITE, having commenced the Initruc- llonofMUjICON THE PIANOFORTE, at her Dwelling Hone* on Mitchell Street, next door above Mrs. Kidd’* Boarding Hone#, lollelt* patronage, nnd 0alters herself that ahe will give ample satisfaction to all who may piaee themielrei under her Instruction. F<m term*, apply to the undersigned at her reeldence. JuneS0-2w MRS. V. M. WHITE. 8IOVI2S! STOVES!! NEATLY REPAIRED. PIPES AND FIXTURES FURNISHED TO ORDER, — BY— F. M. RICHARDSON & CO., Near Gormr Whitehall aud Uuitler Ntreeia, JuueM-lmo _ U. lioHNEI’llLD, CABINET MAKER. M ANU PACT U IlK It OK COFFINS, LuckU- SI reel, Near Walton Spring;, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Juui'WMmo* City Military Hirectorv J. II, PETERS, Colonel Commanding Post. A. B. Fitch, Post Adjutant. Office in City Hall. EXUM. SAINT, Capt. and Provost Mar shal—Office ia City Hall. A. CLARK, Capt, and Q. M., Post Quar termaster—office ou Alabama street. A. S. SEATON, Capt. and C. S., Post Com missary—office ou Alabama street. RAILROAD GHJIDE Georgia Railroad. Leave Atlanta 4 2 ) A At Arrive Angueta d 2u P M Leave Augusta 0 00AM Arrive Atlanta S 00 P M , . , GEORGE YONGE, July lif, ISOS. Superintendent. Atlanta and West Polut Railroad. Leave Atlanta 6 03 A. M. Arrive at West Point 1 05 P. U. Leave West Point 10 45 A. M. Arrive at- Atlanta 6 00 P. M. GEORGE O. HULL, junc23-dtf Superintendent. Montgomery and West Point R. R. Leave West Point. / \ 2 10 P. M. Arrive at Oolumbui 6 00 P, M. Arrive at Ohehaw 7 03 l’ M. leave Obehaw 5 00A.M. Leave Oolumbui 4 00 A. M. Arrive at Wu.t Point 10 Ot) A, M. — DANIEL U. GRAM, July let, 1805,General SJpetlntindent. Wcateros A Atlantic Railroad. Leave Atlanta 8 10AM Leave Chattanooga 7 45 A IU Arrive at Atlanta 7 80 P m Arrive at Ohattanooga 7 45 P M A. A. TaLMaUK, superintendent. Macou and Wcatern Railroad. Leave Atlanta 0 80 A. M. Arrive at Macon 1 45 P. M. Leave Mason s ISA, M. Arrive at Atlanta 5 80 P. It. CARSON OOX, April 1,1605 Superintendent Froija Nashville, Northward. . Iionlavlllo aud NaMhvjllo Railroad. On and after Sunday, June 4,1903, Trains will run a, fallows; 5.(0 A. M. Freight Train, for Naihvllle and way ita- tiom, dally except Sundays. 6 20 A. M. Passenger Train, Tor Lebanon, Perryvll le, Danville, Harrodsburg, Ctmjbellsvllle aud Columbia, dally except Sundays. 7j>- A. M. Mall and Paeienger Train, far Naihvllle. Uowling Green and Olarkevllle, dally. 7.15 A. M. Freight Train, for Lebanon Branch road, on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 8.80 P, tl, Accommodation Train for Bardttown, dally except Snndaye. - O.tO P. M. Krolght Train, for Nashville, Bowling Gr. en and Olarkevllle, dally except Sundays. 7 00 P. M Express Passenger Train, for Nashville, dally. _ B. MARSBKb. Superintendent Transportation. From Louisville Northward. jelYerisonvUIe Halt road. Leave Jeffersonville, oppo-lteLonliville. as Allows . 7.00 Morning Express, for Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, at. Louis and Cairo, and all points Wes), North and Northwest. 2.10 P. M. Dally (exetpt Sundays) making direct con nection* as follows; At Beymcur for Cluelanatl. At Indianapolis,lor Cleveland, Pittsburg, IMtladel- phli, New York, Bolton, ^Baltimore, Washington City, and all point* East aud Northeast. For Chicago, Detr.lt and all points In the North and Northwest For Oalro, St. Louis, Hannibal, Quincy, St, Joseph, &Co 2.15 l’.M. Dally (esoept Saturdays) making direct connections as fellows: At Seymour for St. Louie, Oalro, St. Joseph, and all points West. At Iodlanopollt for all Kostern and Northeastern Ollle*. For Toledo, Detroit, & a. For Chicago, and Northwestern and Western Cities. For Cairo, 8t Louis, As, Paeienger* by taking thin route avoid a disagreeable and dudy omutbns ride of are miles. This route Is sixty miles shorter, nnd passenger* save twelve hturs of time over any and all other route) to Onlcago and the Northwest, Tills Is the only direct all-rail route to Kostern Cities. Putsengers should examine their tickets carefully, to see tint they read ” JcffcraoavlUe Railroad." Any Information oan ba obtained, or Tickets pur chased at iho office of the company, southeast cornet of Main and Third streets, L.-ulavllle, Kentucky, oi at the railroad depot, Jcffirsonville. Fare always as low as by any other route. J. A. NAFEW, General Ticket Ageut. Louisville Ac Frankfort and Lexing ton Kallroudu. On and after Monday, March S3, IS66, trains will leave as follows: No. 1 leaves Lout -vlllo dally (ex sept Sunday*,) at 0.00 A. MS stopping ut all stations except Fair Grounds, Race Course, Browntboro and Bell >vlew. Leave* Lex ington at 2.00 P. M. aud arrive* at Lcutivllto at 7.00 P ‘No. 2 Leaves Louisville at 2 20 P. M., (lunday* ex- eepted,) stopping at all station* except Fair Grounds, Race Cours), Brownsboro and North Benson. Leave* Lexington at 5.4) A. U„ and arrive* at LouhviUe at 10.40 A. M. No. 8 AeccmmoJatlin loves LtGranga dally (Sun data excepted) at 0 :o A. M.,and arrive* at Louisville at 0:10 A.M. Leaves Louisville at 4.80 P M , arrives al Lagrange at 0.80 P. M. Freight Train leave* Louisville and Lexington dally. Fu ,day* excepted. , , SAMUEL Gll.L, Superintendent. Louisville, Notv Albany aud Chicago Railroad. Two dally trains leave New Albany, opposite LouU- Tl l} 1 im a M. Chic tgo Express, daltr, (Sunday* exoept- pilimakinx direct connection at Mitchell for St. Leuls, Cairo EvauvIUe, St. Joiapb, Leavenworth, Kansas Oltv aul a« polite West; also at Green Oastle and LaFayetts for Terre Haute, Mattoou, Alton, Decatur, Sortufffrld, Jacksonville, Qutnoy, and aU pelnu In Central Illinois; and Miohlgan City for Detroit, OhlCa iro and alt points Northwest P >.20 P. M. Bt, Louis and Cairo Night Jbcpras,,dally , maktrg direct cinneotlon* for all poiot* West and Norihweat, and for O nolnnatl and Ml Only one dimxd or oiri to Dt. Loulii OUoigo autl OlnclQQiU. U iggoge oliecked JSiu iSSiw at For further In'ormaUon 8js.fi2f.g5Sa ssY-f;? as 0.,. Ir,m 51. . . • ’ a a t>„SKK, Apni,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, July 13, 1865, Image 1