The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, August 31, 1865, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPUBLISHED DAILY AMD VrEKRLT BT OV PICK—Secood' door Crew's BaUdlng, entrance Wide Stairway, Alabama .trwt, , i ' ' ; r ~~ NEW BATES. D.llr Mr tAinth.» I! or 110 priannnm ! Liberal Acount to Ne« a Agcnu. a i) VEUTlaiNO bates. One .qitare 10II: n, first Inxertlon, 1100, second In- noriioit IS, iMril Inaa t en 08. fourth lnamlon, (8 60 flfth line tlon. <4, one week, |.\ ItKQ'AXt ADYEBT1SKMF.NTJ. Sale. of Land by Administrator*. Eaeentora or Ouardlana, are required by lay to be held on the Ural Tucaday In eaoh month, between the houra of ten In the forenoon and three In lira afternoon, at the Oonrt llonae lit the eohuly In which the property la situated,. Notlcra of time aalea tut bo gtreh In a public ga- aetle 40 duye nrerloua. Notlcea of the aale of peraonal property mual be given In like humn4r,tlif.utsh a public gasetto, 10 day a prevl- oua to aale day. Notice to Dchtora and Credltore of an estate, must be published 40 daya Notice Uiat application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to acll land mutt be publlahtdfor two months. Citations for letters of Administration, Guardianship, Ac., must l>« published SO day*—for dismission from Ad- ministration, monthly six uioutlia—for dismission from Uuardisnsiiip, 40 day*. Hides for the foreclosure of Mortgage* must hs pub- hod monthly for four mouths—for establishing lost pa- ,.jrs, for the full space of three moothi—for compelling titles from Kxecutons or Administrator*, where bond has llshed pen, for the been given by the deceased, for the full space of three months. . Publications will a'ways be continued according o these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered, at the following RATES. ShorltTs Sales rer levy of ten lines or less, $ 80 0 Sheriff’s Mortgage tl. fa. sa'cs, per 1 vy, 0 W Tax Collectors dales, per Lvv, & tw ntatlous for letters of Administration, 8 00 Citations for letters of Guardianship 8 00 Notice of application for diswlssiou from AdtnlnU- tlon 600 Notice of app Icatlon for dismission from Guardi* J Application to sell land. J Notice to Debtor* and Creditor* b uo Sa e of Laud, per square,. W £ale* of perishable property, 10 days, * 0o Kstray NoUces, sixty day 4 JJ Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square, For man advertising his wife, (In advance,) 10 00 Marriage Notices 1 00 ISTAI1 persona writing to lUla.-Ofllce will ploaao udtireas their Letters or Coiunitinlcatlona to “ IutoUlgoncer) Atlanta, Ga” July 1,134& frill) JtttcUiflencer. ATLANTA.. GEORGIA, Uiursday, August 31,1860. A TALE OF HORROR. FATAL llKJUL'IS. I atones O 'oh lb* SLM good oldest ;mase«ai« >’rr*-Bxa£&;cBxnr* hihmtok. Allente, Au,nxt *9, im, - autM-Sl yol. ix. ATLANTA, (JA., TftlJRSDAt, AUGUST 31, 1865 NO. 201. The European ui'iili by the steamship Belgium, with dates to tho 10.b, reached our post office this afternoon. The advijis are one day later than thoso by the City of Baltimore ebwborn. A telegraphic abstract nt the news Irom Father Poiut was pub lished in yesterday’s Express. Mr. Whytnper, in tesp»uso to Jnumcrous B(i)ict’.ntii>ue, bus written to the Times, an account of the recent awful accident, on tho Matterhorn, of which he was a spectator.— Hu slates llmt lie and L >rd Francis Douglas were travelling together, and formed tho resolution to attempt the ascent of the Mat terhorn, when at Z i matt, Mr. Hadow and Mr. Hudson, who had formed the sumo in tention, and were invited to join and form one party, so as In avoid having two inde pendent parties on the hill attheBattle time. Before admitting Mr. Hadow, inquiries were made aslo his alpine experience, to which satisfactory answers were received. The parly, as finally made up, consisted of Lord Fraucis Douglas ami Mr. VVhymper; Messrs. Hadow anil Htulsnu, with their guide Croz; and the guide Tangwalder. with his two sons us purteis. They left Z irmatt at 5:35 on Thursday morning, carrying provisions lor three days. Mr. Whytnper then describes the actual ascent and the catastrophe us follows: "Wo were astir long before daybreak on the morning ol the 14 b, and started direct ly it was posaiblo to move, leaving the youngest of Tangwaldor’s sons behind. At 0:20 wo Jiad attained u height of 10,800 feet, and halted for half &u hour; then continued the ascent without a break until 0:55, when eve atopped about 00 minutes, at a height, probably, of 14,000 teet. Thus far we had ascended by the northeastern face of the mountain, anil bad not met with a single difficulty. F >r the greater putt of tho way there was, indi ed, no rcctslon for thu rope, and sometimes Hudson led, sometimes my self. Wo had now arrived at the fool of that part which, from Z -rmatt, aecnu per pendicular or overhanging, and wo could no longer continue on the same side. By common consent, therefore, wc ascended for some distance by the arete—that is, by tho ridge descending toward Zermatt—and then turned over to liio right or the northwestern face. Before doing so, we made a change in the ortKr of ascr nt; Croz now went first, 1 followed, Hudson came third, Hadow and old Tai gwalder were last. “The change was made became the work liccante dilficuit tor a time and required caution. In some places there was hut lit flu to hold, and it was ilicrcforo desirable those should tic in front who were least likely to slip. The gcucral slope of the mountain ut this part was less than forty deg, and snow hud consequently uccutnu’a ted nnd filled up the irregularities of the rock lace, leaving only occasional fragments projecting here and there. These weru at times coa'ed with a tldn glazy of ice, fiom Ihe snow above having melted and frozen again during the night. Still it was a place over which any fair mountaineer might pass in safety. We found, however, that Mr. Hadow was not at'cnalmned to ibis kind of work, and requited continual assistance; but no one suggested that lie should slop, nud bo was taken to tho top. It is only fair to say that the difficulty experienced by Mr. Hadow at this part arose, uot Irom fatigue or lack ol courage, but simply and entirely from want of experience, Mr. Hudson, who followed me, passed over this part,, and, as tar as 1 know, ascended the entire moun tain, without having the slightest assistance rendered to him on any occasion. "Sometimes alter I lmd taken a hand (rom Croz or received a pull, I turned to give the same to Hudson, but lie invariably declined, faying it wag not necessary. This solitary difficult part was oi no great extent, cer tainly not more than 300 feet high, and after it was passed the angles became less and less as we Approached the summit; nt last the slope was so moderate that Croz aud myself detached tnysell from the others, and ran on to the top. We arrived there at 1.40 P. M., the others about ten minutes after us. I have beeu requested to describe particularly the state of the party on the summit. Ho one showed any signs of laligue, neither did I ^ahything to lead me to suppose that lone was at all tired. I remember Croz ting at me when I asked him the ques- Wo had, indeed, been moving less teu hours, aud during that time had Ited for nearly two. The only remark rich I heard suggestive of danger was Ide by Croz, but it was quite casual, and "‘>ably meant nothing. "He said, after I had rematked that we tad come up very slowly, ‘Yes; 1 would ra* "rer go down with you and another guide lone than with those who are going.' As i ourselves, we were arranging what wo tould doi that night on our return to Zor- iatu We remained on the summit one jour, and during the lime Hudson aud I insulted, as we had done ail day, as to the wt and salest arrangement ot the party, e agreed that it would be best tor Croz to > first, as he was tne most powerful, and iadow second; Hudson, who was equal to guide in sureness of foot, wished to be bud; Lord F. Douglas was placed next, aud )ld Tugwalder, tire strongest of theremain- ler, behind him. I suggested to Hudson hat we should attach a rope to the rocks on tur arrival at die difficult bit, and hold it as 76 descended, as an additional protection, lo approved the idea, but it was not defl’ titely settled that it should he done. The ratty was being arranged in die above or- ler while I was taking a sketch oi the sum- ■ML and they were waiting for me to be [ed in my place, when some one. remem- tred that we bad not left our names in a rttle; they requested me to write them, id moved o(T while it was being,done, “A few minutes afterwards I tied myself young Tangwalder and followed, catoh- •» wem jut as they were commencing the descent of tho difflrult part described ahTiVe. The greatest caVu was being taken. Only one man was moving at .a time; whop ho wht firmly planted the next advanced, and so on. The average distaufco bid ween each was probably 20 leet. They had, however, attached the ailijmfinal rope to the rocks, and nothing was said about it. The sugges tion was made on account of Mr. Hadow, and Ism not sure it ever occurred in me ngaiu. I was, as I explained, datnehed from the otbor9 ami following them; but alter about a quarter of an hour Lord Fraucis Douglas ask< d me to lie on to old Tatigwal der, ss be feared he said, Unit tl there wns a Blip Tangwalder could no t hold him.- — This was done hardly ten miimteH before the accident, and undnuhted-y saved Taugwnl- der’sjlfo. As lar as l Um-w.at llto moment of thu accident no onn was actually moving Icamtoi speak with certainty uetllur can the I’angwalder’s, because llrolwo leading men were partially hidden from our sight by an intervening must of rock. “Poor Croz had laid aside his axe, and in order to give Mr. Hadow greater security was absolutely taking hold of his legs nml putting his feet, otto by one, into their proper position. From llto movements of their shoulders it is my belief tlint Croz, having done as I have said, was in the act of turn ing around to go down a step or two liim- sell; nt this moment Mr. Hadow slipped, fell on him, nnd knocked him over. 1 heard one startled exclamation from Croz, then saw him and Mr. Hadow flying downward ; in another moment Hudson was dragged Irow'his steps, nud Lord F. Douglas imme diately alter him. All this was the work of a moment; but immediately ,we heard Croz’s exclamation Tangwalder and mysell planted ourselves as firmly as the roc s would permit; the rope wns light between ns, nnd the shock uatne on us both ns one man. We held, but the rope broke mid way between Tangwalder aud Lord F. Douglas. "For two or three seconds, wo saw our unfortunate companions sliding downwards on their hacks, and, spreading out their hands, endeavoring to save themselves; they then disappeared one by one, and tell Irom a precipice on tho Matterhorn glacier, below, a distance of nearly four thousand feet. From the moment the rope broke it was impossible to help them. For the space ol half an hour we remained on the spot without moving a single step. The men, pnrnljzed by terror, cried like infau s, and tromhled in such a manner ns to threaten us with the late ol the others. Immediately we had descended to a sale place I asked lor the rope that had brokPD, ami to my surprise—indeed to ray horror—found that it was the weakest of tho three topes. As the first five men bad been tied while I was sketching, I had not notired the rope they employed, and now I could only cooclude that they hud seen fit to use this in preference to the others. “ It had been stated that tho rope broke in const quonco of its fraying over a rock; this is not the esse, it broke in mid-sir, and the end docs not show any trace ot previous injury. For more than two hours slier ward I thought every moment the next would he my last; for the Tangwniders utterly unnerved, were not only ire ipable of giving assistance, but were in such a suite that a slip might h ive beer < xp. oted from one or the other at any moment. 1 do the young man, moreover, no lrju.lictf when I sty that immediately we got to ttic tnsy part ol tlie descent he was able to laugh, smoke and eat as if nothing bad Happened. Tbmo ia no occasion to say morn of llto di scent. I looked frequently, hut in vain, lor traces of my unfortunate companions, and we were in consequence surprised bv the ulfcbt when ftil! at a bight of 13,000 feet. We arrived at Z rmatt nl 10:30 on Saturday morning.’, WANTED. Tint following expresses tho footing of yoilng |ier>nna In wont of "partners through life Wanted, a hand to hold my own As down life's vale I glide; Wanted, an arm to loan u, on. Forever by my elde. . Wanted, a llrm and steady foot, With step secure and f oe, To Icoep a straight and onwnrd pace O’er life's path with me. Wonted, a form erect and high, a li ad above my own, So mush (hat I might walk beneath— Its shadows o'or mo thrown. Wanted, an eye within whose depth * Mine own might look nnd sco Uprising from a gu lelevs heart U'ordotvn with lore for me. Wanted, a lip whose kindest smile Would speak for me alone, A voice whose richest ra P dy Would breathe alf.cUoti's tone. Wanted, a true, religions soul, To pious purpose given, With whom my ova might pnss along The road that Ic ids to Ileaven. Popular Fali.aciim Cdncf.unino tub Dead Sea.—A somewhat iniuriating letter by a reverend geuileinnn, who is about to publish a work on the Holy Lind, Inr the Clirihtlan Knowledge Siclety, apponiud in the curly part of the week in the columns oi Iho daily papers, on the suiJ’Ct ot thu Dead Sea. The reverend gnnlloman, who bus for a long time resided on the shores of this famous lake, with a view lo the study of the natural history of its environs and of tho laud generally, briefly dissipates some of the moat erroneous hut best established traditions nnd illusions respecting tills ma ligned spot. Hitherto, it has been sup posed, aud even decided in school books, that iho margin ol the great salt sea was fatal to animal and vegetable life. This is tho “ first foolish fond tradition” which this now authority hastens to dispel. So far fiom being fatal. 118 specimens of birds either swim through or fly over its waters. Thu titrda which lull plumb down dead—as Coleridge's albatross, kilted by tho mephitic vapors of the gloomy pool—nre a mere my h.- More than forty specimens of mam malia fl (Uriah on its banku.',iu its canobraUes aud juuglis. Indigo, maize,aud barley grow on some ol its approaches to within a few feet oi its margin. Hence it must he con- siderid rather u paradise than au Aceldema. The reverend writer, iudeed, suggests that oa ucc ’Unt of Its suit and sulphur, springs, it should bo adopted as a sanatorium. Fancy ihe Dead Sen as a now Baden, aud a com pany established to make it a fashionable resort. Things more unlikely have Imp pened ere this; and ssvo that bathing is more or less impracticable, because nun’s feel will rise ah. vu cue’s head in swimming on these great waters, there appears no practical difficulties in the. wav nt such scheme.- London Cor. Boston Pott. The Doctors op 1930-The Worcester Spy prints a genuine cuiinsity, fu a doctor’s bill, dated no longer ago than 1830. The price of a visit in thoso days was flfieen cents; tur, when th ■ cousc-icntious pity si cian look one ride to see several patients, be divided'lie price among them, so lba» tho most Irequcnt il< ra in thu hill is “lopait fish, eight cunts." The charges fir medi cine range irom flvo to twenty cents; and the highest amount In the bill is, “to sundry med clues, compound tincture aud tin-box thirty nine cents” Tiic total of the hill wb'Ch is for constant attendance uud modi' cine for a pi riod ot eight months, tho gbits averaging as often as o co a week, is less than five dollars. With the foregoing charges a man might afford oecau'onallg to get tick KIP A Pertinent Question.—'The New York Weekly Review—one of the best publica tions of the kind, by the way, which we receive, snd one which cultivated people will read with pleasure and profit—puts a question pertinent to the times. It asks: “Has the Devil broken loose?" It strikes us that so far as New York is concerned the evidences are decidedly in favor of the affirmative aide of tiia question. Steps should be taken to apptehend and re-cham him. There are rascals enough looso with out having an unchained devil.—Louisville Journal AMNESTY PKCCLAMATION. BY TUB PnttSlDBNT OF TI1R UNITED 8TATK8 OF AMERICA Whereas, Thu President of thu United States, on the 8tlt duv i.f DtComlier, 1803, did with the idiji'cl t-f suppressing the ex isting rebellion, to induce all persons to lay down their urm*, to return lo their loyalty, and to restore ihe authority of li e United dialer, issue proclamations off- ling amnesty and pardon in certain persuw who had di rectly, or by Implication, engaged in said rabtdiion; and Whi r’its, many persona who had so en gaged in the said rebellion, have, since the issuance of said proclamation, failed or ne glected to taka thu benefi's (flared thereby!; and Whereas, many persons who havo been justly deprived ot all claim lo atnucsly and pardon thereunder, by reason of their parlicipaii >n direc'lv, or by implication, in said rebellion, and continued iu hostility to the government of the United Slates since the date of mid proclamation, now desire to apply for and obtain amnesty and pardou: To the end, therefore, that, the au'hority of die Government ol the United States may he restored, nnd that peace, order nnd Iree- d"iu may be established, I, Andrew .John sou, President ot the United States, do pro claim nnd declare, that 1 hereby grant to ail persons who have directly or Indirectly participated iu the existing rebellion, ex cept as hereafter excepted, amnesty nnd pardon, with restoration of all rights ol propel ly, except as to Blaves, except in cases where U-gHl proceedings under the laws ot the United States, po-vidingjlor the confis cation of property of persons engaged in re bellion, have been instituted, but on thc-con- ditiou, nevertheless, that every such person shall take and sulecrihe to the following ott'b, which shall bo registered, for perina- naul preservation, and shall bu of thu tenor and iff ct liillowiug, to-.vil : I do solemnly swear or affirm in presence rff Almighty God, that l will henceforth support, protect and taithluily defend tho Constitution of tho Uuiicd S'.atos and will in liku manner, abide by nnd faithfully sup- tort all laws aud proclamations which have teen made during tho existing reh.llion web reference to the emancipation ol slaves. So In in me God. The following classes of persons arc ex cepted Irotn the benefits of this proclama tion : I. All who are or have been protended or diplomatic officers or otherwise domestic or foreign agents of the pretended Confede rate States. All who left Judicial stations under the United States to aid the rebellion. 3. All who have been military or nnvnl officers ol the pretended Confederate Gov ernment above tho rnnk of Colonel in tho army, and Lieutenant in tho navy. 4. All who loft their scats in the Congress of tho United States to aid the rebellion. 5. All who ro igtied or tendered the res« ignation ot their commissions in the Army and Navy of tho United States to evade their duty in resisting the rebullion. (i. All who Imvo engaged in any way in treating otherwise than lawfully as prison ers ol war persons found in tho United States servico as officers, soldiers, seamen, or in oilier capacities. 7. All persons who have been of are ah- cntncH from the United States tor the pur pose ef aiding the rebellion. 8. All military or naval officers in Ihe rebel service who were educated by the Government in iho Military Actdemy ut West Point or ut the United S'.i.tea Naval Academy. 0. All persons who held the priter dc-d (iffieeu of Governors of the Stabs in insur rection against the United Stntcs. 10. AU persona who left their homes with in the jurisdiction and protection of tho Uuited States, and passed hetondlbe Fede ral military lines into tho so called Confede rate Slates for the purpose of aiding tuo ro- bclli-m. II. AM p.-rrocs who havo engaged in the destruction of ihu c imiaorce ol the Uuited Stiitca on the lattes and rivers that separate the British provinces from the United States. 13- All persons who, at a time wheu thoy seek to obtain thu beueflis hereof by taking the oath herein proscribed, are in military, naval, or civil confinement or custody, or under bond of tho military or naval author Hies ur agents ol the UuUod States as pris oncisof any kind, timer before or alter llicir conviction. 13. AH persons wno have voluntarily par ticipated in said rebellion, thu estimated value of whose taxsb’e property is over $20000. 14. All persons who have taken the oath ol amnesty, as prescribed in the President’s I’ri claraution of Decomber 8Mi, 1803. or the oath of allegiance to the United States siuco ihe dato ol said proclamation, aud who have not thenceforward kept the sumo inviolate; provided, that sped tl application may bo made to the President lot pardou by auy person belonging to the excepted classes, aud such clemency will bo extended as may be consistent with the facts of the c -so and the peace and dignity of the Uni ted States, The Secretary of State will es tablish rules and regulations for administer ing aud recording the said umnesiy oath, so as to insure its benefits to the people and guard the government again t fraud. In testimony whereof, I liavu hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal ot the Uuficd S:ates to bu affixed. Done at the City ol Washington, this the 29 h day of May, A. D, 1805, nnd ot the in- dependence ot America the 89:b. ANDREW JOHNSON. By iho President, Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State. A register fHereofwill be.kept in the-Dej partment, and on application in proper easel certificates will be issued, of such certificate: in the form of official certificates. i I nin, your obftaieutsc^vantj^^^^ 1 " ' SepirbUMtjf' of State. INSTRUCTIONS TO EXCEPTED ,CLASSES. The following circular has.'baen issued from tho Attorney General’s office by direc tion of tlie President: All persofts belonging to excepted classes enumerated in the President’s proclamation of May 29tb, 1805, who may make Special application to the President for pardon, are hereby notified that before their respective applications wifi bo considered, it must be shown that they havo respectively taken arid subscribed to the oath or affirmation in said proclamation ot the President Every such person desiring special pardon should make application in writing or in person therefor, and transmit with such application the original oath and affirmation as taken and subscribed before tire officer authorized under the rules and regulations promulga ted by the Secretary of State, to administer the amnesty oath prescribed in said’procla mation of tire President JAMES A. SPEED, Attorney General. ATLANTA, GA. THOMAS HORUrCHlN | JOHN MORSI80K | FRANK M. JOHNSTON I SUCCESSORS TO MONAUGHT, ORMOND & CO. Commission. Merchants, wholksale and retail dealers in Hardware & Cutlery, (fROUND DOOR FnOM ROARK’S CORNER,) ATL&NTd, - GEORGIA, Offer for salo BLACKSMITHS BELLOWS, VICES, ANVILS, SHOVELS, SPADES, ROPE, WHITE LEAD, GLASS, PUTTY aud PAINTS, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, LOCKS. HINGES, SCREWS aud NAIL?, HORSE SHOES, BUCKETS, TUBS and BROOMS, At low rates for Cush. •agta-Smoi PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Citizens and Travelers. i flnt class i)HlNK< BILLIARD SALOON, and Intend K ►hall be second to none In this State. I hare on haad and ul«ra>* shall keep, OLD and PURE l iquors; none other shall he add la my telaon. The Bar Is under the exc.uilre management of those c^ver and affable gentlemen Tom. Collier and Bnxr Clark, who have no»up?riora la their line, «ul ihej will Or: hnnpy to see their dd friends. Cspt. White, the clever m«n of Atlanta and Aug uda nTtorle:y, has full charge of the BHUrd TaMcs I r> •pectfuliy ask a .lberai >h%re of patronage. GKO. SHARP, JIL, Proprietor. N. B,: Iu a few days I shall open r FIRST 0LAS3 DINING ROOM and Restaurant on ihe European styl.*, with accommodation for one hundred and fifty to a meal. Travelers will bear this in rnlad, as my TABLE will abound with all the delicacies of the season. augl2-8m* GEO. SHARP, JR. ' Atlanta, fljfll undcra'gaed having entered lalo other In mas- X arr.ia-m.Dti, hu Ihli day turned aver lb. Agen cy of a. If. Iliuce * Co., t> Cot Thomas 0. Howard, who will Inftitur. repreaent this Ronao In the ahlpm-n( and puroharo or Cotton. uiU-ltll II. D. CAPERS. . 1 rm nn leral.ned, representing the house of Robert js X Odta A uf..Will niVeh’r perroml attention to the sale of Cotton or other March until* oonilgned to this Ut.uie, In Ne» York. During my abiaooe from Atlanta. K r W. D. Lows, or R. J. Go Jlror, will receive alt coh- gmneeta add lor ■ ard to New York by the meat tape- dlU- u< route, auget-m H. D. CAPERS. GREAT EXCITEMENT -J - «;•. at Tun X ' ■ ' ' NEW WORLD BJOTANDUflOE EMPORIUM, Cur. marietta and Broad Streets, ATLANTA i GEORGIA. T Utiunriets'gnod has Just at rived with a complete assorted Block of Ladles’ Men's aud Ohlidreu's Boots and Bhnes, whlob he will sell at prices lower than ever before rffittd h this market, at wholesale and rs- tiii A<io a good stock of Gem's Hits of ail kinds. Merchant* from the surrounding country will fl Id it to thttr advinUgo to cjU aui examine the stock before parchaslpfc elsewhere, Mr. John F. Eisird Is oonnected with the establish ment, and will be happy to meet hts old friends. Don’t forget the place, corner Marietta and Broad, (the only place In the el'y where a complete assortment of Ladies' Mine* and Children's 8hoe« oan be found, at g3a-lm S. J. PHIBPBIjHIfIgBB. ATLANTA, GA. SCHOOL TEXT-BOOKS. JUST OPUNtD AT TIIK On Peters Street. 2d door West of Whitehall Street. Dodd's acdDavlea'ArltbmetlcF, Atg braa and Geo metries. Quackcnbos* Composition aid Rhetoric. Welia* Natural Philosophy. Bullion's tin Gramm r and Reader. Co -per'i Vlrg 1. • Goodrich's PHorlal History of ttn United States. Ollendorl'* Trench Method, by Volnc. Rlohard'on's Piano Forte M* thod. ComellV, Moutleih's and Mitchell's Gcrgrepblcr. . Fra tit’s ard Bu lion's Fngliih Gramma*. J. J. Sc S. P. RICHARDS. Atlanta, Auguit 22. augid-bm ATLANTA, GA. l or ouiu. Clarke- & ester,, i Hires door* above Maaonle Hall, pet ATLANTA, «ngf-8mea catnr Street, GEORGIA CITY P&OPERTY FOR SALE. A 8PLT.NUID business Lot on F riyth and Broad streets for sale. Aicveo acres near Ih? Western A Atlantis Railroad, nesr tho farmer reillcnoo of ttio subscriber, For salo very cheip by A. K. 8EACO, augS— Commission Kerch unt. 500 BAGS FLOUR, LBS TO Tift) RlCtC, for salo wholesale oi on liberal terms by A. K. SEAGO, a-JgB- C emission Merchant. Atlanta, ua NOW IN STORE, 200 bids. Salt, Fur salo by A. K. SEAGO, augS- New Drug Store, J. M, JOHNSON & CO, (FORMERLY T. P. FLEMUG k CO.,) NL XT DOOR TO ROAK'8. CORNER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. A re in receipt of a well select- cd Stook of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, VARNISHES, &c. which they offer,at wholesale aud retail, very low for cash. MR. J. R. BARRICK, a practical and experienced Druggist, will supervise the business and give special at tontiou te tiro filling of Prescriptions. THEY HAVE Pure White Lead, Ground Paints in Oil, Window Glass, Putty, Copperas, Brimstone, Bine Stone, Match es, Pure Wines, and Bran dies, for medieal pur poses, Borax, Snuff, Cigars, Lag and Red Wood, Paint, Var nish, White-Wash, Shoo, Horec, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Fancy Sonps, Perfumery, Rosin, Alum, Spico, Spar,. Brown, Venetian Red, &c. They are also in Receipt of CRUSHED SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, BLACK PEPPER, INDIGO, MADDER, CANDLES SOAP, STARCH, arid many other articles in tho Drug and Grocery lino. nug27-Jcol Dissolution of Partnership* A LL periooi cancorned are deiired to taka notice 1that the firm* of Holland, Willis k Oo., of Oharlei- tou, 8 C ; Wim», Yourg A Co., b ugmts, ua, and WM- l'« A Voting, Atlanta, Oa,, Is this day di.solved bv mu tuil c-msmt. Ad p .rtles having bislneis with either ol »Aid firms, are htr* by illrectod to call on J. M. Wills, AiWutn, Ga. fur seulemcnt, K. W HOLT AND. W. MJ0MD YOUNG, KD HOLLAND, N. HAI T JLUK80N, augW- J&ME8 M, WILLIS. John C. Whitner, IN>UKANCE AGENT, AND KUEST3R 8F NOTES, &S-, la Roark's Building, MITOIIEI.L ST., ONF. DOOR ABOVE Wnil'EUILL. tsr BaMness promptly attended to a'igt-Praoi fl. W ADAMS. T. 8. FOWKU. B. W. ADAMS & CO.. GROCERS ADD CQMMI SION MERCHANTS, Peacli-Tree Street. Next Door to A. <1. lYfly's Old Stand, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, R. J. MASSEY, COMMISSION AMD Forwarding Merchant, And whotaa.I. Dialer In DRUGS, PAINTS, 0IL8, DYE STUFF WINDOW GIASS, PUTTY, Under KxcUanco Hotel, ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA. gf* Machinery and Tanners’ Oils’con- stantly on band. july27—3m a j. orki. it. u. uaua. ORME & FARRAR General CommissioB Merchants, Fronting Wait Side of Trout Houee, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. REFERENCES. Phln'ay k Clayton, Wrig*it k Mtxand-r, Au7us«a, Ua ; Dunn k Maugham, Macon, Ga ; U J. Cook AN bnny, Ga ; W. H. titarke, Bavannth, Ga.; Col J. R. Powell, Lee k Norton, Montgomery, Al •; W L High, Madison. Ga. july2>8mcs R. J. GODPULY. 8. B. 0ATMAN. Godfrey & Oatman, AUCTION inn UN MiHCHARTS, Peaclitree Street, 2 doors from Mari etta street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA- JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Auot'onoor, nTILLglrathoIr prompt attention to all t iulncn en Vf united 10 turn Uonil<nmenti of prnduoe and Merchandise eollolted. Ja1jlV8mo* W. J. OtRREtT. VOUNO GARRETT. G-arrett& Brother COMMISSION MERCHANTS AMD WDOLEflALI DEALERS IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, 2ml Door from Masonic Hall, Dccatnr Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Reriantco.—Phln'ay Jr OWyton, Augrela-. J L VII- lalnDga, S.vannat; J W Fear. J Jo , Macon; R I, Mott. Co’u.nbtr; Ooi, Arthur F Wright,.Thoma-Ulle; W UBI,h.Midi,on,Ga: WraO Ray. konlgomery, Ala.; MoHiuder. Taylor A - — Inman. N. Y. E. T. HUDSON, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MJSRCHAN'J, PEACHTREE STREET, Oppoalto D, L. Gordon Sc Coll, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. aug?-rilro GEORGIA GOAL AND COKE AQEHOY. THE /ETNA COAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY LOCATKD NEAR CHATTANOOGA, TKNN., MILO PRATT, SUPERINTENDENT P OST OmOE, Whlteitdee Penot, Tenneuee, lava opened a permanent Goal Depot, at ATZaA3Sr*r^L, G-A., Wl erehy partfee oan h» enpplled, at tho ahnrto.t no. Ilo-, at any railroad depot or hoat landing In tht Slate. Otdere eollolted. Addreee RUSH PRATT, Agent for thu Slate of Georgia, Atlaula, Gu. rgia. •lySMto' Insurance Agency- M. C- BLANCHARD, partd to Uke rlflki on home*, tne ohftcdiEe, ar.d proper ly generally, ou liberal term*, lu the fillowlog "uVUntiai Orapanl i: ol lf urlf.^rd, $4)000,000 Aiaotts* OOO Aftietm. fr qullublc Life InsiirniKc, $l,12f>,000 au 2(Mra J U & T RECEIVED, ALL KINDS OF TIN WARE, For rale in large or email lots by , BROWN & PARROTT. Trout H raio Biotic. aug'.O - Deo nor itnot, Atlanta. Hoorgla, FULTON HOUSf, LYNCH’S BRICK BUILDING Coruor ivy and Glliner Stn., A tlanta, Georgia. _ near the Rail Rn-d, prepared lo entertain traveler! until! get my nor II jtul, o»» In eoutee of completion, Bnl-hed. Mr port-ire will be In attendance at the Rail Road Depot, on tho aril ral of erery train GKOKOI B WELSH, F rm. rly Propilet r of Brown Hooio, aujS-'ltr.Mtcnn, -n It nAS been fully Eubatantiated that the follow who attempted to steal Geo. W. San dsrs was no o'her than the man that a ruck Billy Patteraou. What outrage will be be guilty cf next ? Bishop Soule, of the U. E. Church, is in very feeble health. He greatly desires that delegates shall be elected from Virginia to a general conference at the regular time is 180°. _______ The keepers of saloons and restaurants adjoining Ford's Theatre refuse to vacate, and so the Government is in another squab ble about the property. ‘SECRETARY SEWARD'S REOCLATIOXS IS REFER ENCE TO THE AMNESTY OATH. Department or State, ) WasniNOTON, May 29th. f Sir—A copy of the President’s Amnesty Proclamation ol this date is horewitb ap- The potato rot Is spreading to an alarming extent in the Northwest The long con tinued wet weather is believed to be the cause of it Toe new Hotel Dieu, iu Paris, will cost fivo million dollars, . A clause in the instrument directs the Sec retary of State to establish rales and regula tions for administering and recording the amnesty oath so as to insure its benefits to the people and guard the Government against fraud. Pursuant to this Injunction, you are informed that the oath prescribed in the'Proclamation may be taken and sub scribed to before auy commissioned officer, civil, military or naval, of the United States or any civil or military officer oi a loyal State or Territory, who, by the laws thereof, may be qualified for administering the oath. AU officers who receive such oaths are authorized to give certified copies thereof to persons bespeictlTely by whom they were made, and such officers are hereby required to transmit originals of such oaths at as early a day as convenient, to this Depart ment, where they will be deposited and remain iu the archives of the Govern meat, GREENBACKS WANTED. For Sale. 1 and Bltv aero. Land, well impnvad and well watartd, almaled bar mUea South ef Oaibbtrt, Oa. Tht DUUUeiv nsael b, tqaalltS is the South, usd haa Doiaporinrh taaWort. uaptciijr flfirto cat haodroJ baibdi par dap,aa mavhe dtalred, with s>UI attached ud as Improved Alcohol Still, capacity one hssdrtd ItUooaper dap; all entirely oow and In oompl.te inn- nlna order, and one of tho beat 80 Bona kngiorata tbelontb -In a Sc, grain eonntry, and par re dip he* Ithp. one dalrto* to go Into the bnstntia will do well te and examine the pretalire, >• w, am compelled to aril. Wt wtll remain and ran tho eencarn nodi lit Ji.nsar/,lf parUta delimit. HONMOUIT J BFLUNQRATH. Ontbbert, Randolph cenatp, Oa., Aug 8,1645. angS-dla* CITY BREWERY. W E TAHK PLEASURE In annoanc’nv lo *he public thnt Ihe “C1T IT RRBWJBBY,” ro well known lo Ihe pav hurory ot AUuitA, l» dow reti/ io itramo bu*iue«i. The Brewery 1* tl It* old location on Marietta Wrett, where they are prepnredto furnish beer of the btr. quality, and In a?y qa utl y that may be drslredw AU order* will be promptly Ailed augl0-Vm O. KONl*2 k fWITM. TWENTY BOXES. GOLDEN RULE TOBACCO, For ssla by BROWN & PARROTT, Decatur street. juiy27- 20 DWB « ffSB - Jiat received and for tala 0ANDLE8, A. K. SEAGO, Comiutaalou nrerebaut, AUaa ta,qcorjU. FOR MERCHANTS. One Doz- Fair Counter ScaleB J 03C RCSIUVXD and for itla bp BRUWN J PJHE0TT, nnglS- Tront Hoaie Block, Dccatnr atreet, Atlanta. Oa. General Information Agenoy * LL perso' ■ dritrlnp enplopment Inanp department of Itrvtre, at mrchailci, Uhc.rrrv,or invaoll, ean Sod a ettnetion bp calling en T. S. O truer. Aoppereon wanting bnUdloa done, l.b-r of anp kind performed home lervanlt, boeUeta, carriage drivn, cooki, won- ei• or troncra, with proper ncommesdatloiu, our have UraaamebpeaUles onT. B. fiaraer, bdlolnug IsteU- gooc-r office np stain. Charges for realiterlng applleanta and examining tea- tlmcnlal, oar dollar; for for niching Imeimstioa In rela- tlon .hereto, one dollar. aagit-lin TIN ROOFING, GUTTERINfip&C, D OME WITH NEATNESS AND DRPATOH, at mod erate price*. Tm Warn of ever, virte'p kept eonrtantlp eh hand, and Ihr aale at pneeate rati the llmea OaRaadtea mt as tccoad heosa from cornet of Toni th and Peter* on WhliehtU Bevel* 1 * " b I “ w>tw ' < rcwtlrg Store, °°— O. H OALDWtLL. A HARE CHANGE FOR CAPITALISTS. * .. . pn iu a In Ihe dtp of Hemphle, offers for talc ilx-teuihi (rt-toir i) of iho S.ono Moumala, v lih all (he laode sod fltmreo appirtalol ig, on very rcotouablo termi. Tl.t prop rtp oin l.ta of ■ n’l 1 m. m o’ granite, cov ering, at (lie has r, 6 o acr.1. Tuls Is of coUcal sVapo, and affrrds, fiour Its uni op aoesce I rut v cw fnrm.uy miles lo every idrecllou. A T iwer once ereet.d Hi re, at veiy small roit, was Ihe si u ce of large prtB's lor several years to the inner. Tlie whole Mount.I,. I< cnnrpoicrt of slra'a, and cimr- rl.s aro alreailp il. velopod anuorl iho bare, at rnaiy points lu'a t, the vliole may he profits!>y wo ktd wl h drills and wedges, uo blasting or other exp sly means being under any elrcuinstincei, found reoe-ss ry. The Oral Its has been p oionnced hy those who havewr u htstqulncy, uod oih.r eelthrat.il woikr, as ruperlor to any In the Uohed htitre or In 'he world, on aco unt of lla being more essi'y chiseled, f t io or so I general oppes. a' ce s not Inferior t» any. The supply could uot h eshsuitej by hoe's ol labor ers In thousands of years; and there Is now an almo.t unlln lied demand for Ihe c nde slone in ihe cities end towns of Ueoigls.and Mhor Sou hern Hites, at one dollar per cubio foot, whtu the coat .f qutrrylog and dtl.verlog at the Rstlroat cepot, w II r o', exceed twen ty cents. One labor'r, nher a very il.o.t prncllce In the use of n drill ean qu .rrp an average of thirty feel S' d the cod 01 hlr-> will nol exceed one dollar for the hand per (.Ism. The Ilona eplds, by ntlag woig.-s, like an aeon, and pb o -s of any dlmen- iloi.e ctn l e quarried without (Idlcuhy. Q ,riles of every thlckne s ol strata, from d .t-nonrs so any oilier depth det'raole, are already developed, an I ae- i eadblo without Ihe use ot derrlcss, whims, or other ar tlflel 1 means. The whole property omils'i ot the Mou it;-la proper, heretofore deiertocd.abau'935 sores of g iodlan I, very well timbered, and abontdS acres laid off Int i towu loir, near the railroad depot On one of the town lots sttods a asga and commtdlsna woodtn but ding, heretofore occupied as a hotel. T.lt house can he hi tint any imo for $.00 p.r annum. AraU.oadirtckls already graded frlm the depot to the baae or the Menua'n, and by expending a few thooa nd doll >rs for Iroo and other Items to put Uie track u ruonteg order, stone for hut ding meted.1 . an be laid down from thia. quarries, la ihe city of Allants, oheeper than bilsks Persons dealrens of purchasing are I lvlted to vls't and examine for themselves, when they esn see that ih > prop rty Is uot now over enln a'ed or clireprearntcd. All I elk to And pn.-clo s .rs, Is to have men ol m ats, (who arc c invariant with ihagreat Importance ol oil. n lives tone wo. ks gcasraUy.and Ihe comp ,-n iv- value ot •oeh property, particularly in the Sou'h, where tut few quarries - x el.) st.|t the picmlses. Th>- other 4-lOt • are owned by cUltrns at tlw place, who arc snxiens to carry on the bn ilntra and t, d. vee ope the Imuienie r sou era of Unit q'urrhs. PaiUns w a dug to p .rebate can s.-e me here, or my my 'gent, H neral A. Austell, at A lama. Oa. Terms cash o. I. BLAIR. Ntwnau,, a., Asgnat ISJi, 18J1. suylO law4t A Building Site, O P4 Acres betwe-n M Denonxh and Orew Streais, X of a milt from the Oar-8bed, ctn be had low for 0**h. If appllc.tlon Is made within one week to W F. JIAIUIIS, ig9S-4t Parker's Boil ling. Whitehall tt eil FOR SALE. T rack chains and hahes tor tale to o'sai condgnmenta. by r a mophcrson j go., Oommli.1 m tteren nsi, iglff-c Near IhaTton' House, Allanta, Ga LIME. LIME ! F rom oamVAbLA limk wjrks. ooo ouki to arrive, at «1 S5 per thuho'- An ply to W. J, S7IALL. augST-101 At A. *W. P.R. A Depot. BUTLE8 & PETERS COTTON BROKERS AND General Commission Merchants Office on Depot s'.reeii Wtit tide cf Treat Hoase, Atlanta Ga. aug4^8m T, L. LANGSTON, B. B. CRASH. O. O. HAUUOCK, LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Alabama Street, (Under tlie Exchange Hotel) ATLANTA, GEORGIA Will give prompt and personal attention lo the pur chase and talc of all kinds of.Mcrohtndlss, and oi Oonn tip rroducc. GinsIgnmcnU of these arlloles from al parte of Iho Ui Ion re speotfnlly solicited. Prompt at tentlon given to orders pnr-for chases. RarxnaxoBi.—G W Williams J.Oo., Charleston,S. O, A J Urt'iy. Bell A Oiriatlan, SawiBab; Palnlsr J Olav ton, J IV Horton, Augusta; 2 It Porter, SRI; R. J. Ixiwry J Oo. Allanta; P P Peaio, Maoon; R L Moss, Athens; LSMsSwIcr, Albany, Ga. July 25-8 mns . naowg. oio. w. maon. BROWN & PARROTT, DEALERS IN FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Trout House Block, Decatur St. 9 ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Predace, and parohasa and sale of Ootton. Befer to W W Clayton, late Agent Georgia Railroad Bank, ADanta) Phln’ay k Clayton, George R. Cramp k 0 .., Augmtn; Noble A. Uardee k Co., Savannah W. H. Inman, 8J, Wall e'jreet. Near Yoik. July 28— WYLIE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers, . AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Depot Street, Opposite Trout House,' ATLiNTt, GEORGIA. Hr* Ordure filled with promptness and dispatch, fuly36-8ao ATLANTA, GA. . OP DR. W O 'HAM, .two ncLn,' srreil color, the other a Both Iirge s.'au and in rv;■ .Lr-fifitw- ARCHITECTS ■ Ai Vi — ' •' Ihey aid also negotiate purcuaneg pao ulea pi prapar- Surveys and Maps of Lands and R A.ILB() 8, Carefully Executed. Ur. Grant refora to Rlehard Petcrv, Esq,, and Ate. O. Hull,Supt. A A WP RB., Atlanta; Hon Jao.P.Klng, (GaBR, Augusta; OT Poflard, Esq Pres’iM ' Psq, Memphis; J.bQfsghnrn, tiq, and DHBafdwl:. E«q,Savannah-, Mitchell* Salihs, Hscen; RHRac- sep, Esq, Mliltdgevllle.' aogJS-'.in R. M. MCPHERSON & GO. (formerly of Hnoxvll'.o, Tenn.,) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT8 Corner of Due and Depot Streete, tear Trout Houee, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Having established tbemselven Id Atlan ta permanently, adopt this method of in forming their numerous Friends and old Patrons that they are ready to give their prompt and personal attention to all business en- trosted to them. Having acted as agents for the sale of COTTON YARNS, SHEETINGS, SniRTINGS, and OSNABURGS, For the numerous MANUFACTORIES OF THE 80UTH, /'ttVKSaipcoallsr advantages In this Una, and wt VJ will soon have It In our power to fill ORDERS TO ANY EXTENT, fnr the ABOVE QOODS. r. m. McPherson & co. HT fatiette, Obittwooga, Ttnn.; and "Naibvllla Union,” Nashville, will ssob cipp and send bill lo Intel- llgtneer, Atlanta, Ga., for ooUeoilon. July 18 dBm ON CON8ICNMENT, 20 BALES (Granftevillo) SIIEETINQ, 11 BALES COTTON YARNS, 2000 POUNDS SMOKING TOBACCO, 20 BOXES MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, 1000 PAIRS COTTON CARD FRONTS, 3 BALES OSNABUROS. R. m. raCPHKRSON * CO. July 22, 1806. CUM, Z4GHRY & CO / Commission Merchants, Llovd St., "Noai'Deoatnr, ATLANTA, GA. r pa rens that wo will WHOLESALE HOUSE. S.S.&E.L. WIGHT, At Julia T. Meador & Bros. OX SITE Ol'OI.l) POST-OFFICE Have just receive,1 frnin New York a large and well Ltleefod block of DllY GOODS, B00T3 ASD .'HOES, HATS AND BONNETS, CLOTHING, YANKEE NOTIONS, HARDWARE, SADDLERY, DRUGS, GROCERIES, &c. Which ihey will *ell at Who'csai* at Nashville and Olaclm* 1 pnois, Oeulit tiddad Now 1« the lime* for Country Merchant* to replenish their Buow. Oar Good* havij Wn *elccted by oqr Bralor Part- ner with a grea*- dual of care, aud ira eye to the want* of the people at tbl* litre. Oal youridvif, or sand yonr ordjr* accompanied «•-prompt vereonal atten- iend you list* oi goods on ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL AT TUB ' ■ “VARIETIES!” East of the R. B. on Whitehall Streot, Wholesale or Retail, WHITE LEAD AND OIL, Nails, 3d to 12d, Moal Biovcs, Painted Bucketi, Cedar Buckuls, brass bound, Market and Fancy Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Cheese, Candy and Mackerel, Door and Padlocks, Lathing Hatchets, Pocket Cutlery, (beautiful assort uuui) Cocoa, Britanla, Tiu and Iron Dippers, Spice Boxes, Oiff jo Mills, Tea and Coffee Cuds, Graters, (all slz ? ) Toy Caps and Buckota, Splttoone, Tin I’mlee, Wash-boards, Slates and Peucila, Wcbsters Spelling Books, Gents Clothing, Bools Slioca, Until nod Umbrellas. Ladles Bulls and Buckles Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Fans and Hosiery, Round Combs, Star Candles, Copper un, Starch, Pons, Nocdlos, Fancy Soap, " Lubiu’a Extract,” Pickles, Oysters, Bardlnos, Catsup Ac., &o Whittemoru’s Cotton Oaril», Fine Rio Coffee and tho gouulno Laguira, Glass, all sizes, Whitewash Brushes. Tin Measures, Ac., Ac. 8ALMONB, SIMMONS A OO. auglO- lion Write ui and we wl. hand and pi Ion of inns. S. B. & & L. WIGHT au:1X—dim Salmons & Simmons tVE been app dated 4grata for tht New York Unierwriler’i agenoy, O impii^'l ol .be •Germania, Niagara, I-lanover &nd Republic. Fire and Inland loenranee Oompaaleeor lb.city of Ntw Tork. The wmhlnfdaH.Kl of (k.iop-pn ar csmpanlea amountiog\0.0,o a OneIktUopleleeu.Jhlndiogeartiof the four oim i>»».l :i for one-fonrlh of any rlik. 140,000. tekralnsj mm aoocerarpt . ol the large i JOHN T. M:AD3R & BBS’S., PRODUCE AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, AND DEALBR8 IN General Merchandize. IN BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE P03T OFFICE. Jnly20-8m Wh tthall Street At'anls, Georgia. ample security egeloit inee to thnaunred. Donee pr.mptu adjust aoglS- WMtebfts^iiiAstl>ori S. B. Sherwood, Builder, RESIDENCE AND SHOP Corner Butler nnd. Decatur gtg. wgH-lmq* U. B. WILKINSON GENERAL AGENT, —AND— COMMISSION MER0HANT, XO'XIWXKr.a.DQr, G-A. mUB DNDXSnaqgD propose* in gtveiMct att-ntton A to the pnr.hu. and sale ol UOl'.ON, and all U (UNT8V PiODUCS; to receive on aUir-g : q',.l 1-ale an OooigomMitaaf Goode nmaUr aoldiothle muket, at hie large PIro Proof Bmrago Boom., weit of th. Pub. Iloequare; to Mil or .Up OoUon for Plaatere to New Tork or olaawhert la the United Sutra. Oonalgnmeiiti aoliottad. U. A WXItUaSOHI .. JOBXmiEB. /. L CAUL*, 0« Q- KOWELU FELEEE, GAMP & GO., General Commission Merchants, PBAOHTRBB STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. tSiyenStutedOo Sem”** ottenUon to all Wchave X large qxynodl^us room fw 8‘orlng,' jgBgfpfcyyBitt Wanted Immediately. 150 Coidj’Wood, ,4 loot long. 2,000 Four Feet Boards. Apply to BROWN * PARROTT, Traat Uqom Block, auglS* Sioitnr »W.«, AUwU, Qa. GENERAL AGENTS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ■nr oi.r wt.l.-e for ene-rouna or anp rui. gev.ooo. Iloo .eilrt If reqnyed—only ana let of pspeu nary to pioro a lou. Too well A'lowfi ohareoter e large onober of prominent torrohute of Hew aff-ri an .aboadant guarantee tor lei il Ine. tit iha AideioAil Bank. TENNESSEE FLOUR. 10ft BBie yae t . ueound XUU fWOUBforstlvby ^ MO| ravvwwv., , Cromleelon Heichant.a t Homo. AUaaia.ua B. U UOPHU30N * OD. Cemr’--'— ----- Near Ibe Trent TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. A~kWINO to oy Store bolag locom-Hr, T have at my V mld.net, on Tonyth etrevt, a Isrg i aiaertaeot of Hoop EkJrte, hho t, Ha'e. snd ulrte, which I offer to the T/ade. at wholesale oaly- '• • . _ angU-lw P^VIP .HAYBR. mmk HOME INSUBAMCE O O M P A N .Y' OF COLVHBUS, GEORGIA. Olduat in the State 8ave One. CSAKFERED IN 185?. Capital Stock,------ • $3 j(),OOU. A Large Cash and Surplus on Hand. BIBK8 TAKEN ON LIBERAL TERMS. 0. p. WILtCOX. Iccrotary. 4-t. BOXCMAW, Prnldent. JOHN C-‘WHITNER, Agent, Kvark’i tnUdlsg.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, August 31, 1865, Image 1