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jam® giSSo^ TAK ^i.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
c.ndav liicTriUng, July aa...! gggi.
SUNDAY BEADING.
Thou ArtJBod Alone.
WfflW standlog.on the ocean’* «horo, gj
Ami uiilntf w cr the uwPj
SftS,Se billow'* Mfthlng foam,
"wMleflortn* their revel* keep;
Mr Mini l» «»« with wolemn wwe
Wiilie lloteiilntr to their tone,
Tliv praft* I" Pteey * varied way
1 V,neal< are over prone.
If. ii,toning hrar It nil around,
Thon art God alone.
T»ou 'grave*! It In living word.
ViMin onr Iniuort *onl,
When "lire mletortun* * blaat la hoard,
\nd clonda of angnUh roll t
F „,m out the thick and murky cloud.
u> hoar Thy irenllu lone—
gear pot. I'm with tho to theo end,
For I am Hod alone.'
Tike conrage, trembling, ftarfol Mint,
Though hoet.of hell eomWne,
The Loro of heaveu la llod aloue.
That la over thine;
He'll ehleld and guide thee, hy and by,
Will claim thee aa hla own;
When Nature alnka he’ll raiae thee up.
For he I* God alone.
[From the Giant CillcaotTu^n; by the Her. J. L.
Wonderful Ftilttllmcnt of Prophecy.
Ss«ssKasswas
"nelv forest glade; now a shapeless and nameless
,,, of atones and fallen columns; and now,
hro'igh u long greet, vista, the shattered walls
ami'lowers til an ancient qity. The country is
lilled with ruins. In every direction to which
v eve turns, in every spot on which it rests, ru-
arc visible—so truiv, so wonderfully have
prophecies been'fulfilled; ‘Twill destroy your
,1, nlnees and bring your sanctuaries unto des-
i oSffi 1 ^ “The nah.ee. shall be
forsaken' (/so. wi. 14.) “I will make your
eitlcs waste. The land shall be utterly spoiled."
,L‘ at Many other rums, doubtless, lie
concetdcd among the forests, buried beneath
g nt oaks, nr shrouded by luxuriant brambles.
J ,‘ing bv the “thorns ami thistles” which hem
in every path, and ball conceal every ruin, one
would suppose that Bashan had received a double
The" modBaUiTof Bashan, though not gen-
erallv very sleep, are rugged and rocky; yet ev
erywhere on their sides Isa w the remains of old
terraces—along every slope, tip every bnnk.lrom
the bottom of the deepest glen, Where the olean
der I lends over the tiny streamlet, to the highest
peak on which the clouds ol heaven sleep, cra
dled on winter snows. These tell of former toil
and industry; and so do the heaps of JO<Me stones
that have been collected olf the soil, and piled up
in the corners of the little fields. In the dnys of
Haitian's glorv, fig trees, and olives, and pome
granates, were ranged along those terraces; and
vines hung down in rich festoons over their bro
ken walls. But now Bashan him shaken off Us
fruits. "For a nation is conic upon my land,
strong and without number, lie hath laid my
vine waste,and barked my fig-tree; he hath
made ii clean bare, and cast it away. The field
i« wasted, lint land monrncth. The new vino is
dried up, the oil languislicth, The vine is dried
up, the fig-tree languishelh: the pomegrtinate-
tree, the palm-tree also, and the apple-tree; even
all the trees of the field are withered; because
joy is withered away from the sons of man."—
(Joel i. 0—12.)
The scenery is still rich. It is rich in lire foli
age of the evergreen oak—the “oak ol Bashan;"
rich in numbers of evergreen shrubs; rich in
green pastures. It is picturcsipic too, and occa
sionally even grand; for the glens are deep and
winding, and the outlines of the intervening
ridges varied witli many a dark elill ami wooded
bank. The whole mountain range is of volcanic
origin, and the peaks shoot up, conical or cup-
shaped, forming long serried lines. One thing
struck nte ns peculiar Tho rocks nro blank, the
soil is black, the buildings are all black. It
might be thought that the landscape would thus
have a gloomy aspect; and it would have, were
it not for the fresh green grass of the glades and
meadows, und the brilliant loll,age of the oak
forests, which often glitter beneath the blaze of
sunshine, like hoots of prisms.
I confess it with tcelings of awe I looked from
time to time out over those desolate Imt still beau
tiful sIo|h'.«, to that more desolate plain. 1 knew
what caused the desolation. The silence, too,
awed me yet more, for it was profound. The
voice of nature itself was hushed, ami not it leaf
in the forest rustled. There is always something
cheerlnl.soinethingrcvivhig to the lugging spirit,
in the unceasing murmur of a great city, now
rising and now tailing on the breeze, us one ap
proaches it or passes hv; ami in the continuous
hum ol a rural scene, tvhere the call of the herd,
und the whistle of the ploughman, and the roll
of the wagon, and the hleatlngs of the llock, and
tbe lowing of the kiuc, melt Into one of nature’s
choruses. Here cities studded the whole coun
try, hut the stillness ol death reigned in them;
there was no oloughmun in the field, no shep
herd on the Idll side, no llock on the pasture, no
wagon, no wayfarer on the road. Yet there was
a time when the land teemed with an industrious,
a bustling, and joyous population. At that time
prophets wrote: "Your highways shall tie tleso-
iaie, (Ut. xTci. 22.) “The wayfaring man ccnsuth.
Tbeearth inmimctlinml lnnguislietn," (Imi.ixtiii.
3.) "The land shall be utterly emptied and ut
terly s|K>iled; for the laird hath spoken this
word. Therefore hath the curse devoured the
Uml. Therefore the inhabitants of the land uro
consumed, and lew men left. Every bouse is
'hut up. The mirth of the land Is gone. In llm
city Is kit desolation, anil the gate Is smitten
with destruction, (Jtaiah rxir. 2—13.) Many
“I the people of those days, doubtless, thought
the prophets were but gloomy dreamers. Just
M many in nur own day regard their writings
»' gorgiott« fancy pictures ol Eastern poets; but
with my own eyi-.s 1 miq ihat time hiui changed
every prediction into a historic lacl. 1 saw now,
m 11 saw at every step through the Bashan, Ihat
we virions of the prophcU were not delusions;
dial they were not even, ns some modern critics
pippo-w, highly wrought figures, intended |tcr-
h»[a to foreshadow in faint outline a low leading
•acts of Hie country’s fitturc story. I saw that
they were, one and all, graphic and detailed tie-
•criptions of real events, which the Divine Spirit
ppened up to tho prophet's eye through the
The language is, donbtlcas,
"ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT rr."-Jeffenon.
VOL. XII.
ATLANTA. GA. t SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1866.
NO. 170.
(Ire round tho roots ol tho largest oaks, hum
them deeply, and then the first blnst of wind
blows-them over, and the bonglia nrc chopped olf
with little axes.
“But," I said, “In this.way they destroy vast
quantities of eplcndUl timber."
"True; but they do not enre. All they wnnt
la n preaent supply, and they try to get It tho
easiest way possible."
"They will soon rnako your mountains ns linro
tut Jnbclesh-Shelklt, and whore will yon go for
firewood uml charcoal then ? You nro fools to
permit such needless wnsto and destruction,"
"0 nty lord ?" enld Mnhmood—and with it de
gree of solemnity and pathos both itt his tono
and in hla words—"O my lord I it Is you Franks
alono who have wisdom to look to tho tuturo,
and power to provide for It. Wo I wlmt can wu
do in this unhappy country? Wo are all ,wnn-
derera—hero to-day, away to-morrow. Should
wo attempt to preserve theso oaks, or to plant
vineyards nml olives, or to spend labor nml mo-
noy on fields or houses, wo would only be work
ing out our own ntin. The Badawin would be
attracted In clouds round ihotemptiug fruit; nnd
the Turks would come, drive us out with thoir
cannofi, nnd seize our whole property. No, no I
Wo can havo no permanent interest in the
ground. We can only hold It aa wo have got It,
by tho sword ; nnd tho poorer it looks, the less
will our enemies covet it."
It was a siul picture, nml unfortunately, a true
one. By such mnd nets, nnd hy still more wau-
tou destruction in times of wnr, and of party and
family struggles, fruit-trees aiul forests buve been
almost anmuilateil in Palestine. And would it
not seem as if the old prophets lmd been able to
look down, through the mists of long centuries,
nnd to see the progress and tho effects of this very
mode of ruin nnd desolation,clearly ns I saw it In
Bashan ? Isninh thus wrote: “ The defcnced city
shall be desolate, and the habitation forsaken,
nml left like a wilderness: there shall tho calf
feed, aad there shall lm lie down, ami consume
the branches thereof. When tho boughs thereof
are withered they shall be broken off; the women
came and sot them on fire; for it is a peoplo of no
understanding."—(Ieaiah xxcii, 10,11).
Descending Irani Kenath, I saw, about a mile
to the right, tho deserted town of Atyl. Burck-
hnrdt and one or two others visited it, but I was
compelled, from want ol time, to pass it by. It
contains some lino buildings, among which arc
two beautiful temples nearly perfect One of
them wus built in Hie fourteenth yenr of the
Emperor Antonlnc (A. D. 160), ns n Greek in
scription tell us. Like Kenath, thlacity was in n
great measure rebuilt during tho Roman age, aud
consequently there are not many of tho very an
cient massive houses now remaining. Further
down on the plain I ssw Hlmelt, nnd Wclglm,
two deserted towns. Every view we got in
Bnslmn was an ocular demonstration ol the lit
eral iulfllment of the curse pronounced ou the
land by Moses, more than three thousand years
ago: “ If ye will not hearken unto me, and will
not dot do nil these commandments * * * I will
scatter you among the heathens; nnd your Inml
shull be desolate, add your cities waste.”—(Lee.
xxvi. 14, fifi.)
Profbrenloiml Cards:
journ B. mown. Joint d. runt.
BROWN «fc 1*01*E, .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, - - - - - OEOUOIA.
S ILL prsetteo In any or all tho courts of this Statu
whoro they may be called by professional business
i wilt Justify thoir sttehtlun.
Also, In the United States District sad Circuit Courts.
Office on Whitehall street,rnayffO—3m.
DR. E. N. CALHOUN
I NFORMS his old patrons, and the citizens generally,
that he has removed his of!tco to tho store or Messrs.
Arnold A Jones, on Marietta street, neat door to M. It.
MRS. MURPHY & HAPE,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
operations coming within tho province of the skilled and
scientific Dentist.
Spcclsl attention will be given to the treatment of Ir
regularities of tho Teeth, nnd nil diseases of the Month.
Raving Just completed an apparatus for the manufac
ture of Nitrous Oxldo Gas, they are prepared, by the aid
of this ameathetlc, to extract teeth without pain.
Those having decayed teeth or roots, which render tho
breath offensive, vitiate the secretions of the mouth, lm-
Believing that tho Inhstatlon of tho Gas Is perfectly
harmless and without any unploasant effect, we can cheer-
ully recommend It to those who may wish to hare teeth
or roots extracted:
We are permitted to refer to tho following Physicians
of this city: Dr. T. 8. Powell, Dr. J. P. Logan, Dr. It.
C. Word, Dr. II. L.
spiffs—Sm
Atlanta Advertisements.
DRY GOODS
Greatly Reduced Prices!
AT TUB STORE OF
TENNESSEE BACON HAMS
5000
N
lon^ vinta nf ages. ..,
l«suliful, the alyle Is poetic, anil gorgeous East
' tit imagery is often employed to give sublimity
J" Bt'-' vision rtf tlm seer, anil to the words of the
‘J-ril; but this does not lake away otic iota from
ijteir truth, nor docs il detract in the allghtest
degree from their graphic power. Wcro the i
vitae holy men inspired now by the same Divine
Spirit to describe Ujc nolual slate of Palestine, .
they could not possibly select language mom an- i 4-000 ineto-dav
Wale or more graphic titan tbit found In I ^ 7 me to-day.
bteir own predictions written thousands of years
>?> This is no vagttu statement made at ran-
't'an, or penned for effect. God forbid I should
in-r pen a hoc rashly or thoughtlessly ou such
''topie. |( j, t|„, result of years ol study and
f™r* "I travel, It is the result of a calm and
thorough comparison of each prophecy of Scrip-
tare regarding Palestine's history aud doom,
Wl, “ in bilfilmcul upon tltc b(hU. 1 Intd no pre-
roiiccivi-d theory of prophetic interpretation to
'W'-nd. My mind was not biassed by a false
mot in lit< rality on the otto side, nor by a fatal
'-"ei'tlt-i'Hi regarding prophetic reality on the
'■"er. Opportunities wero afforded mo of ox-
miming evidence, of testing witnesses, of seeing
•mi my own eyes the truth or tho ifosehuod ol
w'lle predictions. 1 embraced thereopportuni
ty- a, dial gave them, and to the utmost of my
sud tue best of my ability, 1 examined
‘Wits-lately, cautiously, and, 1 lielleve, cunsefott-
My examinations extended over «U
~*}tne, and over most - other Bible lands: mid
“I* 1 Di lute God that, with the fullest and deep-
, 'imvictlon—conviction that nil the Ingenuity
"‘"t'-rn criticism, and n|l the platisilillty ol
jo'elern scientific scepticism can never over
drew, could never ahafto—1 can tnko up and re-
'■no the grand, the cheering statement of our
“'•wed l/ird, und proclaim my belief bo-
, «*** world, that " Till heaven aud earth
I 1 **' "he Jot or one title alrall in no wise
**!* fr "tn the Law, till all bo fitlfipd."
n woilfltl Kenath. And traiwclnlly la
ll ‘hkc,i parts iff the forest on ifo) way to
-'JweLleU, Hut many of the largest anil linoit
'«trees were burned almost through near the
Uhttml and that a vast ntimlMr of Inigo trunks
.Jlyfog black and charred among Stic stones
ti. t. I 1 * 0 *!- I wondered at what appeared
‘piece ol wanton and toilsome destructfon,
•"d I treked Mahmoud If he could explain It ’
m-t, ■ "‘“'“"ih do il,"- ho replied. "They
mi: large quantities of elisreistl for the Dutnot-
market, os well us for homo u»c; and that
f et easily at tbe branches, which
*** l "*-' °w/ ports of Ute tree used, limy kindle a
Tho celebrated Garrick having been requested
by Dr. Stonchouse to give bis opinion ns how a
sermon ought to be delivered, gave the following
answer; "Sly dear pupil, you know bow you
would lecl ntul speak in a parlor concerning a
Irlcnd who was in imminent danger of bis life,
nml with wlmt energetic pathos ol diction nnd
coauteuuneu you would enforce Hie observance
of that which you reully thought would be for
his preservation. You could not think of play
ing the orator, of studying your emphasis, ca
dence, and gesture. You would bit yourself; and
the interesting nature of your subject impressing
the heart, would furnish you with llm most na
tural tono of the voice uml the most proper lan
guage, tlic'most engaging features, and tlm most
suitable nml graceful gestures. What you. inonld
(hut be in the parlor be in the pulpit, uml you will
not fail to plow, to affect uml to profit.
"Attend, titbit,” •ay* 'Min Augcil James, “my
brother to tbe slate ot religion'll! your men hearte.
Let not your knowledge spread over the tipper
regions ol the soul, like the aurora borealis over
the face ot a wintry skv, while tbe world spreads
out below, cold, cheerless, nml dark; but let it
resemble the orb of day, which warms aad
quickens tho earth at the time lie gilds and glori
fies the heavens. Endeavor to feel more your
self of nil that is invaluable in genuine religion.
Feel more uml you will speak belter. The lan
guage of tbe heart bus an unction and an energy
which no elegance or sublimity of composition
can reach, which is mure resistless than the
thunders of Demosthenes, or the vivid lightnings
which flush IVom the genius of Cicero."
AIM AT PltOFITINO ALL
AH English writer says: "1 remember some
years ago to have hoard a young minister preach
it sermon ricltlv adorned with the graces of fin
ished composition, lie wus usked afterwards il
lie ttlwtiys preached such sermons at home, lie
said ho did. "And how many of your people do
you think understand?" said a good brat Iter.—
"About live or six," be replied.
Now here was a shepherd, having perhaps six
hundred sheep in his llock lo be fed by him, and
he puts the food so lilgli in the rack of a bom
bastic style that only six out of six hundred could
reach it. Wlmt a pervorsion of the pastoral
office to make sermons to please a lew fond ad
mirers, while the immortal souls ol his charge
are rushing, unjireparcil, into a boundless eter
nity. "O shameful prostitution of the noblest
iuuctiqn.”
SKKK TO SAVE SOULS.
During a recent voyage, sailing in a heavy sea,
near a reef of rocks, a minister on ItoariJ the
vessel remarked, In a conversation between lire
man itt the helm nnd the sailors, on inquiry
whether they should lie able lo clear the rocks
without making another tack; when the captain
gave orders that they should put off, to avoid all
risk, tlie minister observed, “I am rejoiced to
think lliut wo have so careful n commander."—
Tbe captalu replied, “It is necessary that I should
be vury careful, because I have souls ou board. I
think of my responsibility; nnd should anything
happen through carelessness 1 should have a
great deal to answer lor; 1 wish novo to forget,;
sir, that mule are eery valuable."
Tho minister, turning to soma of Ills congre-1
gallon, who were upou tho deck with him, ob
served: “The captnin Ims preached men power-
fill sermon; 1 hope I shall never forget, when 1
am addressing my fellow-creatures on the eon
cents ol eternity, Mint / hare mult on board.—
Ihtleiyh JSntrrprue.
JOHN M. HANNON.
Corner ol' Whitehall and Hunter Sts.
HI I., It CLOAKH
At Half tho Original Price!
SILK LACE HOTUNDE8
At a Great Sacrifice!
81LK LACE POINTS
At very Low Prlcea I
JUST RECEIVED.
m\VO HUNDRED plecoa Itcautilel PRINTS.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
TjHFTY Plccca ORGANDIE MUSLINS and LAWNS.
1 ,1. M. GANNON.
Atlanta Adveptlsoments.
IN STORE AND ARRIVING
11000 bagi White Corn,
SOOO bags Yellow Corn,
10 tlorcee Shoulders, (lu More,)
60 caeka Bacon,
900 barrola Flour-all grade*,
90 barrola A Sugar,
10 barrela B Sugar,
90 harrcla C Sugar,
96 barrels Yellow Refined Sugar,
30 bag* Coffee,
100000 Clgara—all grade*,
60 hnxca Tobacco,
Sordino*, Pepper, Plcklee, Ac.
Jol7—c LANGSTON, CRANE & CO.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
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S HELDON * CONNOR leave? to Inform thoir
friends and the public generally that thoy are now
prepared to fill all orders for
School Books,
Standard Work*,
MiBcclIancou* Book*.
Theological Work*.
Medical Booke,
And almoat every variety of
Plain and Fancy Stationery.
They havo, alao, a largo etock of
Blank Dar Book*, Ledger*, Ac.,
County Record Book*,
Memorandum, Copying,
and Composition Book*.
All of which wc will *cll at NEW YORK PRICES.
Please call and aeo ua and examine our Stock.
Jel7—SnnAWrnlm
T
JUST RECEIVED.
WKNTY Plccca POPLINS and GRENADINES.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST KECBIVED.
mWBNTY-FIVE DOE LADIES’TRIMMED HATS.
JNO. M. OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
■NIFTY Piece* 4-1 BLEACHED BIIVRTING, consist-
i lug iff the following Brands: .
New York Mills,
Androscoggin Mills,
James' Mills,
Hope Mills,
Lonsdale Mill*.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
A FULL supply ot Sheetings. Shirting* and Pillow
A Umbo Cotton*. ^ JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
4 FINK assortment of Glove*, Hotlery and Yaukoe
1 Notion*. JNO. M. OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
O NE Ca*o nf Good* for Gent*'aud Boy*’ Wear, con
sisting, In pari, of
('lollia, Caaslmerea,
MJNNICUTT& BELLINGRATHS,
Corner Alabama nnd Loyd Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
OCALVRa AND WOnKKIM nt
Copper, Tin, Zinc, Sheet Brass aud Iron,
CAS FITTERS, PLUMBERS, Ao.
W E wnnld respectfully Inform onr friend* and the
publlo generally, that wo are prepared to do all
kinds of work in onr fino. Wo will take contracts for
Piping for Stcamboata, Stationery Engine*,
Mina Work, Shoot Iron Work, Smoko Stacks, Ac.
STILLS, STILLS, STILLS!
Kept on hand and made to order, allslxoa of Whisky,
Brandy and Turocntlue STILLS, and will take contracts
Tor Steam Distilleries, and will attend tn laying Pipe for
Water and Gas Companies. Satisfaction guaranteed In
Cnttonadcs,
I,IIS CHOICE TENNESSEE HAMS. Jnst
to hand and for sate hy
it. m. McPherson,
Whitehall street,
TENNESSEE MACON SIDES.
LIIS TENNESSEE BACON SIDES rccelv-
HA It IKON.
LARGE Ini on hand and for sale at low prices.
Twedes aud Linen*.
JNO! M. GANNON.
IT
JUST RECEIVED.
7 BN DOZEN FRENCH WOVE CORSETS,
10 doxen Domestic Corsets.
JNO. M. GANNON.
NEW LARD.
EW LAlfl) lu Itrklus. In store mid for tutlo hy
IIUCKWIIKAT FLOUR.
A riNE lot nf BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Jilit arrived
from Virginia.
VIRGINIA SALT.
1 GAG BAOS In atore aud on tho aray from the
1000 Work., o Ki A genl,
' Whitehall atreoL
FEED FOR MILCH COWS.
T AM soiling the best WniTE BEAN. When made Into
I meal, U?ha beat food fo, SfiwY ffmoandhoj,.
Whitehall atreet.
R. ,71. ,7I*J*llERSON
K EEPS cousUwUy uu hand, W quality of Wrepplug
Paper, Manilla Paper for DroggUls and others,
l-sper, a*. » Agfut ,
jjn~e Whitehall alroet _
FORCE’S
B1IOK H.OUBE,
sign or the “ III
Whitehall Street, Hell
JUST RECEIVED.
4 BEAUTIFUL lot of WHITE GOODS, consisting, In
A. pari, of
Nainsook, Swiss,
Jneonot, Doited, Plaid
and Striped Muslins,
JNO. M. OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
A SPLENDID LOT OF WHITE BRILLIANTS.
JNO. M. OANNON.
EHM|
Hi
all case*.
Having been
tion of Alcohol,
raged a number of years In tho Dlstllla-
Bplrita Turpentine and Camphlne,
Atlanta AdvertlNementM.
gaily gnttlliyentw.
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.
New Presses !
And a good supply ol
Paper, Cards, &c.
above artlelea. Oor friends and the public
tho Turpentine and Roaln httslnesa through the Caro
lina*, and this Stato and Florida, will do well tn confer
with ns before purchasing elsewhere.
Onr Mr. B. having hoeu brought np
and Coppersmith tiualneai, In all Its
confident that our work cannot bo excelled North or
South.
Wo alio do ORNAMENTAL WORK In Copper, Sheet !
liras* aud Iron to Draft.
SPELTER SOLDER.
Wo will «npply Railroad Machine Shop* and Capper
Smiths with a superior articlo of SOLDER for Copper
nd liras* of onr uwu maunlkcturo, at reasonable rate*.
Solo Agont* In the South Ibr
A. BelUngrath’s Patent Pump.
Address
HUNNIOUTT A BELLINGRATHS,
maylff—8m Atlanta, ua.
FULTON
PETROLEUM & MINING COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOOK $200,000.
Slini*e*<, sjjlCJO Knoli.
First Payment* $16 per share.
And no odtor assessment made oxeept by direction
of a majority of all the stockholder*.
OFFICERS.
J. P. LOGAN President.
E. E. RAWSON Vice Proridont.
JNO. C. WHITNER Secretary.
P. P. PEASE Treasurer.
nr * '
ROBERT LOGAN.
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L LARGK LOT OP IRISH LINENS.
at piece 8 aud 10-1 Bleached aud Brown Table jeu*.
JNO. M..GANNON.
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|1WENTY DOZ DAMASK and BUCK. TOWELS.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST BBCBIVfeD.
rjIEN DOZ FINK SILK FANS,
10 dozen fine Linen Fane,
100 dozen Palm Irnal Fan*.
JNO. M. GANNON.
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PUFTY DOZ LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS,
* J. M. GANNON.
JUST RBUBIVBD.
-rilPTEKN CASES LADIES' and GENTS' SHOES.
1 - JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
mUIRTY DOZEN HOOP SKIRTS.
JNO. M. OANNON
Tba attention iff the publlo le Invited lo the above lot of
GOODS, which wlllbeeold it very low prieoe.
joM-c JNO.M. OANNON.
General Superintendent
DIRECTORS.
i. r. looam, x.«. k*w*oh. r. r. raa».
nusinT looam. *. a. s'caatr.
jno. 0. wiiiTNEH, w. r. ratiKuimsT.
mills COMPANY propoie* lu operate tu Georgia, Ala-
i. bama ami Tennessee. Having leased lands lit the
Immediate vicinity of reoent oil dTaeovorioe, ll now of-
ran a portion of Ua atock fur ealo, tho amonot paid upon
which shall bo retained to tho purchaser before any gen
eral dividend will ho declared. . .
A limited amount of Stock may bo "retired by calling
on tho nndorslgnod, at the offlee of P. P. Poaao A Co.,
Alabama atreet.
J. M. PATTON,
M. J. CLANCBY,
J. T. PORTER,
Jeffs—3m Atlanta Agents ftor Ute Company.
" LBVY * BLOCK,
ics for ills Mill!
I. Y. SAWTELL,
GROCER, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DKALBft IN
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Corner or Whitehall and Mitchell Htreeta,
ATLANTA, ..... GEORGIA.
H
AS NOW IN HT'GiE 30,000 POUNDS OF
CHOICE BACON,
New Type!!
Having expended n large amount of money in
re-fitting the Book and Job department of this
Office, the Proprietor feels satisfied that he is
now able to compete, successfully, with any like
establishment In this section of the country, nnd
Is prepared lo offer such inducements to the pub
lic as they hnve not hitherto enjoyed; and would
say to all, old as well as new friendn,
If you want your Work well done,
COME TO THE INTELLIGENCER.
We never fail to give satisfaction.
If you want your Work done at living prices,
COME TO THE INTELLIGENCER,
Where you can he accommodated.
If you want your work done with dispatch,
COME TO THE INTELLIGENCER,
a
Where you win m>v *.« disappointed.
on consignment; alao,
100 BARRELS of FLOUR,
(Ashland Mills, White Wheat.)
16000 LBS TENNESSEE HAY;
1000 LBS CHOICE HARNESS LEATHER;
ALSO,
SUGAR, COFFEE, HALT, BUTTER,
And everything usually kept In a Orst-class Grocery
Store, to which the attention of famillea aud the country
trade la Invited. I can sell hills of goods to the trade on
as good term* as any lionso lu Atlanta. I only ask cus
tomers to give me ft call.
BARRELS! BARRELS!
I will manufacture all kinds of Barrels at short notice.
In any number wanted, and now hare on hand about S00,
which will bo sold cheap.
My personal attention will he given to all Consign
ments of Goods, and prompt returns made of tbe same,
sprffff—3m _ I. Y. SAWTELL
CARL F. BARTH,
SOLE AGENT FOR
WM. K1STA.33E & CO.,
manvrAOTUunu or
First Premium, Gold Medal, Grand, Square
UPRIGHT PIANOS,^
We are prepared to print in the best style:
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
POSTERS,
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
BANK CHECKS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
LETTER HEADS,.
LABELS,
BILLS OF PARE,
CATALOGUES, Ac., Ac.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
1 1UE8E Iiutrnmcuta having been before the public for
. the paet thirty year*, hnve, upon their excellence
alone, attained an rai-L-jiciiA-rn rur-rMi.vrvrr. that pro
nounces them tinequalcd. Thoir
TONE
combines great power, richnea*. *wectne*r, and fine ring
ing quality, an well an grent purity of Intonallou and bar-
monlotunosa throughout the entire reale. Their
TOUCH
la pliant and clastic, nnd in entirely free from the rtlffner*
found In eo many Piauon, which canrcs the performer to
— earlly tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
thoy cannot ho excelled. Their action Is constructed
wtlli a care and attention to every part therein that char
acterize* the finest meehnnlrm. None hut the beat "ca
rolled material I* tired In their manulhetnre, and they
will accept the hard urage* of the concert-room with
that of the parlor upon an equality— uwllocted In their
melody; in fact, thoy are conetructed r
NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOREVER."
ro Pin
Agr-w-
Every Plano rully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
Warerormir: 33U Wert Baltimore *treet, Baltimore.
- a nt' A. . , nT jI,
At Atlanta, Georgia, Is i>olc Agvnt for the above Pianos.
A variety of tbc*o favorite Sonthcm Instrument* can
always bo found at hi» Show Hoom on Whitehall street.
er Also Agent for the rale of the celebrated Piano*
of Soehlieler A Shmidt. New York.
EWTho highest price paid for old Planor when ex
changed for new oner.
Good *econd-hnnd lhanor for rale or litre,
tyr-Plano Forte* Tuned anil Repaired, and arrange-
meets for Tuning by the yenr made at reduced price*.
Mil. V W. WALTER, the experienced Tuner and Pl
ano ker, is again connected with till* ertahllshment.
Wanted to purchare several old, worn-out, ' '
Piano*.
All order* ahould he icnt to
rxnxi ox aunaamriox.
Dally, p« month tt w
Dally, twelve months. 10
Weekly, six month* it to
We*By, one year 8(0
HlnglS topic* at the counter Hi
Single copies to News Boy* and Agent* 6
narra off ADvmrnams.
For Mdt »qarc of to Hue* or (Me, (or tbe ant Inrcrih n
$1, aad for each eubeeqnent Insertion (0 eente,
|*«tnaoai c
S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 2 8
a»B5S8a88g
HtntXOBl l
888S888888
S«8 '8 8*8888
•tnaotn i
TFFO 8 8~sT"S
SS8J!8888ap
•*»mn n
8 8 8 8 8 8 Lfit t
* a a s 3 « JJP-" \
•remit 9
8 8 3 8 8 8 : 1
n i* o re — : : :
*»
•POUIJJ Q
8 8 8 8 8 8 : :
w o a «j o eo : : ; :
4t* ~ **
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8 8 8 S 8 8 : :
w « f o c» •*/ : : : :
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8 S 8 8 8 8 : : : :
cr ^ c/3 c ct :
■remits
8 8 8 8 8 3 : :
h « t o i* a. : : :
•aaiH l
re”
•rejenbg
j*21 j jm i i
special Notice*. 90 cent* per line firet Insertion, and 10
cents per line for each anbaeqnent Insertion.
AdverUaementa Inserted at Intervals to be charged ae
new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be Charged aa new each insertion.
The money for advertising considered dne after first
insertion.
All communications or letters on bnalneaa intended lor
this offlee eboold be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer."
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
I Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad.
B. W. COLE, Superintendent.
HISBT FAMIXOIB TBAIN.
Leave Atlanta (1.30 P. M
Arrive et Augusta 8.90 A. M
Leave Augusta 6.30 P. M
Arrive et Atlanta : 5.00 A. M
Atlanta de Weet-Polnt Railroad,
GEORGE G, HULL, Buperintemjent
Leave AUanta 6.00 A. M
Arrive at West-Point 11.46 P. M
Leave Weet-Polnt 19.36 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta.... 6.09 P.M
To take effect on and after September 99,1065,
Montgomery dc Weet-Polnt Railroad.
DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent.
Leave Weet-Polnt t " ® U
Arrive at Columbus 6.«p. M
Arrive at Montgomery .- A 9.16 P. M
Leave Montgomery 4.00 A. M
Leave Colnmbns 6.95 A. M
Arrive at Weet-Polnt 19.00 M.
To take effect September 97,1866.
fflecon dc Western Railroad.
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
dat rAssxnozR nun.
Leave Macon 7.30 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 1A7 P. M
Leave Atlanta 6.65 A. M
Arrive at Macon 1.80 P.M
Leaves Atlsnta 8.10 P. M
Arrives In Macon 4.23 A. V
Western dc Atlantic Railroad.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, SuiterinUndent.
Stour xxraxss FASsx.vszn Thais—dailt.
Leave Atlanta 6.80 P. M
Arrive at Dalton 1.16 A. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 4.00 A. M
Leave Chattanooga 7.35 P. M
Leave Dalton 1016 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.00 A. il
DAT PAS9X.SOX1I THAIS.
Dally, except Snndavt.
Lravc Atlanta 7.93 A. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 5.90 P. M
Leave Chattanooga 0.30 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 4.93 P. M
KWOSTOn ACCOMMODATION THAIS.
Dally, except Sunday*.
Lmto Atlanta 3.13 P. M
Arrive at Kingston 8.16 P. M
Leave Kingston. 4.99 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 9.49 A. M
1866 FOR 1866. 1866
BRADLEY’S CELEBRaam_
CL
S3
Ed
wnoni.
r broken |
CARL F, HART li
nt David Mayer’* old utand on Whitehall street, Atlanta, ! |
Georgia. Up-stair*. In the ♦‘nine house u ith the Wheeler
" ‘ ‘ • m*y25-Sm
ueoruia. up>>*iniri*. in me »
it Wilson Sewing MneMne*
j EUREKA. Oil,.
mie Greatest Discovery of the Age! i
The Suffering l’ublif wilt be ^'lad to know tint
G-. W. CROFT’S “EUREKA OIL” ;
•93
f
05
E
£
EACH noop BEING COMPOSED OF
i Two Perfectl y sin K le Springs
capital, ha* aualn been placed before the people. We do •
no not claim It t«* he a curv-rt//, like «ome of the noptrume
of the day are *ald to be; but we do *ay that it po*w*e* j
advantage* over any other known com|>ouud for the cure
of Inflammatory and Ulcerative di»en*e« and a* an Alle
viator of Ualu. It will not only alleviate, but will cun a
and Boicti>.CoHcqfauy kind, />p*ca/rry,(or “Ffur,”) JHar-
rhata, "nit*” Diphtheria, lrnfammatory HheumatUm ;
and l* aUo au invaluable remedy for Mturalaia^ Ulcer* qf 1
any kind, (not mallcnant,) Eruption*. Burnt, Scald*,
Bruit**, Cut*, Bont-FtlUwt, Sicofltn aland*. Sort AW, ■
Ear and Tooth Acha. Spinal A fallout, Jtc, And in
Ooughf, we challenge the world for ita equal. Ordinary
cough* it will curt. In Pulmonary Couiutnption, Aalii-
tna. and Bronchiti*, It l* the be*t palliative kuown !
The Superinteudeut ot thl« Company i* a Graduate of
the Medical College of NathviUc: aud from longexperi-
enre In hl« profe**ion, and a Rood knowledge of ^Chemis
try, he haa Ihjcu tntrncuil with the nclectiou of chemi
cal* for the manufacture of the medicine, and ha* been,
and will be, careful tn eclcct tho very finett material* to
bo touud In either foreigu or homo market*: and we are
aatitfied that the article we are now putting up excel* any
former article of the came kind for purity of chemical*, <
and mu*t bo moreefflcaciou*.
We place the ••Kvuikx Oil” before the world, and \
upon ft* merit* or demerit* it inu*t rite or /all, lint wo
know tf the peoplo will try it, they will be ntore than tat-
l*fad.
For *ale by all the principal PnigRlit* everywhere
throughout the country. Compounded^ ay G. W. Caorr, ;
the original manufacturer, for the Kureka Oil Manufac
tnrlngCompany at Ailanta, Ga.
i'rice at retail, $1.^5 per Wit tie. Liberal
1 deductlonil
t, M. ])., I
mteudeut. |
Onr Btnfieiy i» wfll supplletl with all ncceasa
ry matcriala for tho want* of the public; and we
arc prepared to make all kinds of Blank Books,
ruled to any pattern, in the best atyle, and os
cheap aa the cheapest In this lino of our busi
ness, particularly, we claim superiority, having
at the hcAtl ot this department one ol tho beat
workmen In thin country—»o acknowledged
by uli.
All we usk is ou opportunity lo Mlufy yon ol
our ability lo do all that wo profess.
West side Whitehall, between llantcraud Mitchell sts.,
TTAVB Just received aud are now opening a rarge and
JJL ftuhloiiahie stock of Bering ana Summer
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Also. Ladles' and Gentlemen’* Boots and Shoot, Ho
siery, Notions, and Ladles' Under-Wear, Ac., which they
tbs citizens ot Atlanta and surrounding country
N, Thankful for past favors,
of their patronage.
>v« on bands large assortment of
‘ “ Ok)ths,AUek and Fanny
offer lo tbe cltlsens ot
at the lowest market i
lltarroUritaroutlrol
fltle'Kreuch Vret K*
ulstoin.ritloSl
^mM^^tatnoey
i, which Ihsy ofitr to nuke
le style and at'
the shortest
BOLTING OLOTH8
“ 1 * bjr ” * NWARINO * CO- ©
FI ^^^fSin^jiwiiad!
MASSEY & HEBTY,
DRUGGISTS,
WIIITE1IAI.L. STREET,
ATLANTA,
Pare Drags, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Ferfiunerlss, Toilet Article*, lUtioury,
CIGARS, WI1SJ3M, LIQUORS,
Dye-Stuffs, Paint*, Oila, Olau, Patty, Ao.
Coal Oil and Lamp*. Machine and Tanners’ OU <!•
way* on hood.
^^rThytlclane' preecripUon* carefully compemidedst
M. A. SHACKELFORD,!
Superintendent.
nse Stock
OF FAHIIIONAHI.E
CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS
ASX NOW orxxtsil AT
HERRING & LEYDEN’S,
XVliltohMlI Street,
Whlrh aro offered at Whnlrsale and Retail,
60 Per Cent. Below Usual Prices! i
We sell good Linen Suits for ft).
Wo sell good Caulniere Suit* for f 10.
Gents' Futnlthlng Good*,
Cloths, CMsimeres, Linen,,
Msrteillr*, DraA'aetes, Glove*, |
Itaukerehlef*. Shirt*, Collar*, Ac., Ae., j
At proporUonatn low nte*. Our pro*ent atock mutt he
•old out without delay to wake room for largo auppllre ;
coming ou to meet tho Summer end Fall trado. Calf and
examine for yuurscir.
We are also Agents for the Athens Manufacturing Co.
sud ran forolsh at all time*. Cotton Yams, Shirting* I
Sheering* and Ostuburgs at the factory prices. m
GH\KLK* noil \ KFK LO, |
UNDERTAKER,
INSURANCE AGENCY.
O. B. WELLBORN,
Offlee on Deeek-Tie* Street, wU) take risks ou
HOUSES AND MERCHANDISE
ALSOjhfARIRR RUXB ON COTTON,
' Aodotker Ooode, lu arsUUw Com;
Coffins, Metaltc burial Cases and Caskets,
AMD Aexxr rou 2
0RANE, BREED * 00., Cfoohuati, Ohio.
TTAS now a beautiful and coeaphM* awortmwt ot Me-
Ua* at short*sl notlco and with greatest dl.twtch, and
attends Funerals, If desired, with Ms elegant lleatw.
.aRtrffl'xw d*!t3i
to give him a rail, for, *S hit arranxemrata for UU. par
“ 'ar branch of buelnes* are mow thoroughly compwe.1,
a reoont of the names of Umeg soUdere thsillqiiu
Mound AUanta hewt jaken. tkMwjl) savehrih fn w
^ ' iS^elSniCeiiir"^
Braided tightly together, edge to edge, forming onW^
Hoop, and making the Strongest and most
Flexible, the Lightest and mo*t
Durable Spring made.
They will not Bend or Begak like the single spring,, bnt
win alway* preserve their
PERFECT AND! BEAUTIFUL SHAPE
IN Al.L
CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES*
CHURCHES,
THEATRES
RAILROAD CARS,
FOR PROMENADE,
OR HOUSE DRESS.
In (aet, they afeinprrior to all ether*, combining
Comfort, Economy, Linlita & Durability
INltUIRB FOR
BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
OR
DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT.
For *al* everywhere. Manntkrtnred exclttrivtly hy the
eolu owner* of tbe Patent,
WESTS, BRADLEY * CARY,
Ro. Vt Chamber* aad Non. 79 aad 81 Read* *t*-, N. Yi*k
For sale In AUaata hy
Moans. TALLEY, BROWN * CO.,
BCOTT, rARSONS A FREEMAN,
Aad all other Merchant* who tell Flnt Clare Skirt* la
tkl* dty and IkioMghoal tk* Bottkera Stat^l
Tho Noiv Putontod Empress Trail
la mow aU Un rage la New York, London, Faria and
tktonghonl Korop*,
nAlllKSI be taro that J. W. BRADLEY'S natn«,la
rioted on «rety,Skin Band. AU oiben are apnrion*,
and erantMewratUerfoUs.