Newspaper Page Text
ffl i*Eofihc wlir! pHkfiig power. The net
if wlitel, " lis bil1 .*» i, ' t . c ? ,le,i ??
' nniUii'lIKD DAILY AND WBRKX-YBY _
jared gy;So^ T f- KER ’
•—^ATLANTA, QEOBGIA
iyr . Morning, July 88, 1886;
5 ^ d " ,en? ‘
. Jfn.l eJMon the l>m i'n.™.l hy
■' ilniwes of Congress, entitled An net to
il„. no ‘ By mneml nil not to ostnb-
the relief offtmlmon trad reft.-
llsh , I for other purposes,” lots convinced mo.
F 1 lidnthm whlcti ft proposes would not
«•*« , l ,7, vith the wellhro or the country,
l«g'S cleitrlv within the reasons ns-
on<l IW ‘‘SS of the 10th of February
l e’Htumh'g vvltl.out m sigtmlnro n sltnllur
1 l ’ ,?r . wliicli originated In the Senate. It is
inca^irc repent tho objections which I
" ,,n, 'UT The" ntv yet fresh In your recol-
SKI can be readily examined ns a part of
; , mis of one brunch ot tho nntionnl legis-
1 ! Adhering to tho principles set forth in
i' !'message, I notv rc-allirm them nnd tho lino
li,:U lihy tiu'ieln hulU'htetl. The only ground
f t which
litit'il i$ ll ,:
®cd"'during the exigence ol tho war. By
■ it ntovlsions it i» to terminnto within ono
"".r from the cessitsion of hostilities and the de-
■ sr !! met. It is, therefore, yot in oxist-
f uul it is likely tlrnt It will coutinuc in force
«long es the Ireeihnen nmy require tho benefits
I s provisions. It will certainly remain in
mention as n law until sumo mouths subsequent
l’. n ' „, rt .|i 11L r of the next session of Congress,
ll'l en It experience shall make evident tho Be-
S "f addUional legislation, the two Houses
wiTl have ample time to mature and pass the re-
’"ln t *te e nffiim« ,he doestions arise, why
dtonU this war measure be continued beyond
..'rind designated in the original act? and
w- in time of a pcace, should military tribunals
;:; b Vr ted U. e-mtimie till each State shall be
, llv restored, n its constitutional relations, to
I Vovert inent and shall be iully represented
l ,f cSdf tll United States f- It was
an test, with respect to the net approved March
!, 1M5 f’hnt prudence and wisdom alike required
that luristliction over all cases concerning the
free enjoyment of the immunities and nghts or
c le shll), as well as th# protection of person
. i nronertv. should he conterrcd upon some
mml iu every State or district where the ordi-
...... course of judicial proceedings was inter.
r im d bv the rebellion etui until the same should
he full/rcatSlfC At that time, therefore, an
ir"ent necessity existed for the passage ol such
, v 0 w the war has substantially ceased.
In', ordinary course of judicial proceedings is
nb lfer interrupted. The courts, both Slate
•mil Federal are in full, complete and successlul
operation, ami through them every person, re-
oirdless of race anil color, is entitled to and can
fii’heiri! The protection granted to the white
citizen Is already conferred by laws upon the
IVeeilman. Strong and stringent guards by way
of penalties ami punishments are thrown around
|,is person ami property, and it Is believed tlrnt
, um ,le protection will be alforded him by due
1 .• i »,umn »/a tlin rlnntTfirniia
longer existing lor such tribunals, which bad
their origin iu the war, grave objections to their
(Onthmnncc must present themselves to the
minds of all reflecting and dispassionate per-
si,ns Independently of die danger in lepresen-
1 stive repulilics of conferring upon the military,
in time of peace, extraordinary powers, so curc-
inllv guarded against by the patriots and states
men of the earlier days ot the republic, so fre-
qiiently the ruin of governments founded upon
In tho bill seems objectionable; its does also tho
attempt to confor upon tho Commissioners Judi
cial -powers by which cltlzons of tho Hulled
States are to bo deprived of their property in a
mode contrary to that provision of tho Constitu-
tion which declares that no person shall be de
prived of life, liborty or property without duo
process of law. As a general principle such leg
islation is unsafo, unwise, pnrtlal and uhconsti-
tutionai, It may deprive persons of their prop
erly who are equally deserving objects of tho
nation’s bounty as thoso whom by tills legislation
Congress seeks to benefit. The tltlo to tho land
tbits to be portioned out to a favored class of cit
izens must depond upon the (regularity oi tho
tax sales; under the law, ns it cxlstcd.at the timo
of sale, nnd no subsequent legislation enu give
validity to the rights tints acquired ns against
the original claimant. The attention of Congress
is, therefore, invited to a more mature considera
tion of the measures proposed in these portions
of tho bill.
In conclusion I again urgo upon Congress tho
dnngcr of class legislation, so well calculated to
keep the public mTnd in a slate of uncertain ex
pectation, disqQlct nnd restlessness, nnd to cn-
courage interested hopes and fears tlrnt the na
tional government will coutinuc to furnish to
classes of citizens in the several States means for
support mid maintenance, regardless os to wheth
er they pursue a life of indolence or of labor,
and regardless also of the constitutional limita
tions ot the nntionnl authority in times of pcaco
and tranquility.
Tho hill is herewith returned to tho Ilottso of
Representatives, in which it originated, for lts
final action. Andrew Jounbon.
Washington, D. C., July 1(1,1800.
The War Iu Italy.
TUB ITALIANS WILL CONTINUE FIOItTINO EVEN
IF THE AUSTRIANS EVACUATE VBNETIA.
Florence, July 4, P. M.—The public Journals
declare that if the Austrian troops evacuate Vc-
nctin to march against the Prussians, the Italian
nrmy will pursue them closely until a Junction is
cflccled between the Italian nnd Prussian nrnrlcs.
Italy onght not to leave Prussia alone, neither in
victory nor defeat. They believe in an immedi
ate resumption of the cumptdgn, which will be
discontinued until the Austrian monarchy is dis
membered. There is a perfect understanding
between the Italian Government ami the nation
al Huugariim-Croatiau party.
TUB ITALIAN ARMY.
[Cremona Correspondence Lyons Saint Public.]
It is impossible to know what the Italian nrmy
is going to do. The day before yesterday the
King presided at council, nt which all the Gener
als of the nrmy were present. The plan that Ci-
aldini had presented before the campaign has
been again discussed, hut nothing lias transpired
ns to wlmt was said or done at this meeting. I
tion of the correspondent of the Journals is al
most intolerable. The Italian Generals have got
it into their heads that these gentlemen, by their
indiscretions, lmd imparted to Austria the secret
of the intended operations ou the sad day ol the
8-ltli. That is diflicult to admit. Wlmt plan was
there ? Austria, who has sentinels on the banks
of tiie Mincio, was sure to pass tiie Italian troops
at Ootto, Mozcmbano, nnd Borghetto. Once the
tiling known, why should site not take measures
the suite tree principles, and subversive ot the to kind tiie too confident Italian army into an
j.gliis and liberties of the citizen, the ques- - nmhusciuiu, which was marching toward the
tinu of practical economy earnestly corn-; Quadrilateral without imy information, ns if it
iiunils itself In the consideration of the law
making power. With tilt immense debt
already burdening tiie incomes of the. indus
trial and laboring classes, a due regard lor
was simply a parade. The nrmy of Victor
Eifinnuel did its duty; it fought with marvellous
bravery ; it has proved, no one can deny, of un
exceptionable solidity; lull, to be Just, it must he
their Interests, so inseparably connected with the milled that there are no praises to be addressed to
welfare of the country should prompt us to rigid j the Generals, who committed the gravest imprit-
cconomy and retrenchment, and intiueuco Us to I Hence by engaging a brave nriuy on ground sur-
ahstain from all legislation that would unneres- ri ,| IIU | c( ] , v it|i camion, when it would have been
sarily increase the public indebtedness, lested ■ ■ ■
by this rule ot sound, political wisdom, l can see
no reason for the establishment of Hie “military
jurisdiction’’ Hmfitrred upon the nlllcinls of the
bureau by the lmirteeiith section of the hill. By
; victorious on a Held of battle.
the laws of the United States and of the diUbr-
cut States, competent courts, Federal and State,
have been established, unil are now in full prac
tical operation. By means of these civil tribu
nals, ample redress is alforded tor nil private
wrongs, whether to the persoti or the property
of the citizen, without denial or unnecessary de
lay. They tiro open to all, without regard to
color or nice. I feel well assured that it will In
THE MOVEMENTS OF OAIIIUALDL
[Correspondence of La Liberie, Milan.]
General Garibaldi has installed Ids headquar
ters nt I.onato. His position commands the rail
way which connects Brescia with Bergamo.—
Truylglto and Creme, nnd which also joins that
city to Milan by wny of Bergamo nnd Trcviglio.
A few Garibnldians still remain at Milan ; they
are placed ni eehelun from Treviglio as far as Du-
senzdno, with posts established on the borders of
the Luke of Garda, ami at all the passes of the
mnimtuius as far as the Stclvio. The pass ol
renown, nnd fought not so much to conquer ns to
sell the victory at tiie highest possible rate.
The moat illustrious names hi the empire tire
among tho dend nnd wounded. Count Thun nt)d
Colonel Binder, both high in command, nro
among lire former; among the latter, three arch
dukes, nnd General Festutics. Prince Lichten
stein and Prico Windisciigrntz were tnkon pris
oners. Wc have no accounts on the Austrian
Bide—a melancholy proof that they have no good
tidings witli which to mitigate the cruel intelli
gence, or tlrnt [lie disorder fit their camp is too
great for Ilium to think of telegraphic or written
dispatches—hut the Prussian bulletins assure us
that their enemies were failing hack upon Konlg-
grittz in n complete rout, strewing their arum and
baggage far and wide along the road. Tiie first
instinct of self-preservation drovo the fligitlvc
multitude to their fortress, hut cither, they did
not feel safe oven at Knuiggratz, or Marshal
Bcncdek wits actuated by strategic reasons to a
movement still further to tho rear, for wo nre told
that the Austriaus were abandoning their ull-im-
portnnt position nt the great railway junction nt
Pnrdubitz.
Whore this great dolmclc is to terminate, wlmt
points Marshal Bcnodok may still consider defen
sible, where he can hope to Dud breathing room
for tiie reorganization ot Ills scattered and dis
pirited forces, wo hardly venture to inquire. Tiie
suddenness nnd the magnitude of the sad Aus
trian calamity are too overpowering for any man
to speculate ou its possiblo consequences ou tiie
destinies of the empire. With the exception ol
a few fortresses, of no more avail in modern
wnrfhre to stay the triumphant progress of a
victorious army than Joscphstadt and Koniggratz
have proved to be, Bcncdek lias nothing in his
rear but an open country, nothing between him
and tiie capital but a vast smooth battle-tleld,
where the cannon, the envidry, and tho dread
nccdlc-gun of tho Prussians will have free play.
GENERAL BENEDEK’S OFFICIAL REPORT.
Vienna, Thursday, July 0. General Benedek
addressed tiie following dispatch to the Emperor
yesterday, at three o’clock in tho morning;
After a brilliant contest of live hours duration,
before Koniggratz, with our centre at Lippa, tiie
enemy, favored by tho rain, succeeded in estab
lishing himself uupcrceivcd nt Cltilum. Our
lines boing thus broken through, we were com
pelled to retire. Tiie retreat wus effected com
posedly on Pardubltz. The losses are not yet
knowu, but they nre considerable.
CONSEQUENCES OF THE BATTLE ON THE POLICY
OF PIIANCE.
[From La Franco, July 6th.]
Let us not dissemble tiie fact—the situation is
n serious one for all Europe, and ought even now
to awnkc all her solicitude. At the outset of the
campaign, when inconsiderable partialities hurri
ed certain minds to take part with the Prussians,
and some with the Austrians, wo resisted the im
pulse, nnd attached ourselves strongly to the only
interest that ought to direct French policy—that
of France. But now, when the fortune of war
seems to open for Prussia destinies which site
herself hnd not even dared to itope; when all
the obstacles that seemed likely to arrest Iter am
bition arc being swept away; when alrendy es
tablished in the Duchies, holding in iter hnnds
Saxony, Hesse, Hanover nnd Bohemia, sho may
see in prospective through the mirage of victory
that dream of Gcrmuu empire winch appeared
only a chimerical fancy—nt present the situation
of Franco is modified and iter duty commences.
The Emperor, in n noble burst of pntriotism, lms
declared that lie detested the Treaties ol 1810-
all Franco detests them as much ns he does.—
Well, then, tiie most dangerous thing for us
created by tho Treaties of 1815, is a powerful
Prussia. On the day when that power, breaking
through its limits, shall extend from the Nortli
Sea as liir as our frontiers, there would be not
only a nmintenunco of those treaties, but even
an aggravation of them in wlmt is most menac
ing to ourselves. Prussia, doubtless, understands
nil this, nnd as fortuno 1ms favored Hie ambitious
, enterprises sho lms been meditating so long, the
' general feeling of Europe will keep iter in cheek
! —Prussia, sovereign In Germany, substituting
! her supremacy for the Federal compact which
: kept the German forces in equipoisu, would be so
great a danger for France that no administration
could possibly accept it.
better b, triH the rights, privileges nnd inumtni- ’ Porto Caffaro, which leads to Trcnte, in the val-
tics uf the citizens In tribunals thus established, , ley of the Adicgo, lms been strongly occupied.
and presided over by competent and impartial'
judges, bound by fixed rules of law and evi
dence, and u hero the right of trial by jury is
guaranteed nnd secured, than to tin 1 caprice or
judgment of an otliceflof the bureau, wbo, it. is
possible, may lie entirely ignorant of tiie princi
ples that underlie the just administration of the
law. There is danger, too, that conflict of juris
diction will frequently arise between tho civil
courts and these military tribunals, each having
flic fort of Rocca Danso, which guards it, lms
been contided to ait officer ol high reputation.—
It may be said to be impregnable. Situated on
the hanks of the Lake of (tiro, it commands tiie
road, lor which there is just room enough be
tween the fortress and the lake.
if the Austrians mean to attempt an invasion
by tiie valleys which always run transversely into
that ot Adige above the 1,'nku of Garda, they will
not, I should think, come by this road. ’ The
Proibnuioiml Curtin.
joexi'll *, aaow*. joii* n. rora.
Till OWN Ac TOPE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, - - - - OKORGIA.
W ILL prsetteo in any or all tho courts of thl* Slate
where they may be cnlleil by pniressloiinl bllllncB
which will Justify thefr attention.
Also, In tnc United States District and Circuit Courts,
oitlce on Whitehall street. mnysn—am.
concurrent jurisdiction over the person and the struggle now preparing will bo obstinate enough
cruise of the action; the one jurisdiction control- , iu this quarter. Garibaldi is the limn jmr ex<•••!■
e l and admini-ti r;l by civil'law, and the other! for a war of mountains and surprises; he
by military, flow is the conflict to lie settled, i lms, at this moment, 45,001) ntett under his com-
ami who is to determine between the two trilm
nils, when it arises ? lil'niy opinion, it is wise
to guard against such conflict by leaving to the
court - and juries the protection id till civil rights i
nnd the redress of all civil grievances The fart j
cnimnt he denied that since tho actual ctssiilinn j
of hostilities many nets of violence, such [ter- ,
liapa us had never been witnessed iu their |ut-
viou- history, have oocurreifiii the States involv
ed in the late rebellion. I believe, however, that
public sciitiim-nt will sustain me in the assertion
tliar such deeds of wrong are not confined to any
particular State or section, hut are umnitcstcu
over the entire country, demonstrating that tile
tattsc tlml produces them docs not depend upon
any particular locality, hut is the result of the
agitation and derangement incident to a long
anil bloody war. While the prevalence of such
disorders must he greatly deplored, their occa-
sional and temporary recurrence deem to furnish
no necessity lor the extension of Hie bureau lie-
yond the period fixed in tin; original net. Be- j
sides the objections 1 have thus briefly stated, I i
may urge upon your Consideration Hie additional j
reason that recent developments in regard to flic I
practical operations of the bureau in many of the
States, show Unit in numerous instances it is used
hy its agents ns a means of promoting their indi
vidual advantage, and that tho freed men nre oni-
pioytil fur tiie advancement of the personal ends
of the oflieers, instead of their own improvement
and wiilldre, thus confirming the fear originally
entertained by many that tiie continuation ol
oiclt a bureau, for any unnecessary length ol
time, would inevitably result in fraud, corruption
uni oppression. It is proper to stale that in
na-'-s ot' this character, investigations imvu been
promptly ordered, and the qjfemier punished
whenever ids guilt lias been satisfactorily estab
lished.
As another reason against the necessity of flic
legislation contemplated by this measure, refer-
*•*•> may be had to Hie Civil Rights hill, now n
ow of the land, and which will be faithfully ex-
o nti il s,, lung ns it shall remain nurepeulcd, and
net he d ' ‘ ‘ "
DR. E. N. CALHOUN
I NFORMS Ids nbl patrons, mat tho cltlzons generally,
Hint lie lias removed Ills oitlce to llm store or Messrs.
Arnold x Joues, oa Mnrlidln street, next door to M, It.
Hell ,t Co., when- he can la) found during tho day, olid
will ho happy to servo them professionally. Residence,
corner Washington nnd IVlcrs streets. ^ inuyStl
DUS. MURPII Y iSi HA3PE,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
TIIAKK plenmirelnannnuncInK to tho fit*
X Izimih ot .MIhiitii and vicinity, thut
tlifjr have opened an Office in iiank Block.
Alabama afreet, where they aru prepared
to pmToriii, In a Nitiiductory manner, all
operaiioim eotnliiK within the province of the *klll< dund
Hclentitlc UentlHt.
Special attention will he given to tho treatment nf U*
regular! tic* of the Tooth, and all <11* can oh or tho Month.
Having June completed au apparatu* for tho inanntn<
Atlanta Advoi’tlacmcntN.
A. REGISTER
Is kept nt niy ODiro,
l.yneli’x lllot-l(,Whitehall Rt„ Atlanta, Ga.
or ALL
CITY AND OTHER PROPERTY
f RESPECTFULLY call Hie attention of coiiltollota and
it haying any
property they may oflhr for snlo, ontoredon my Register.
Tho very largo amount nt tanda already placed In my
hands for sate, lying In different Southern Slates, wilt In
maud. The Italians nmy cnturluiii good hopes.
The volunteers nre not completely equipped, but
they ure armed and have plenty ol munitions.
Tim regular army has supplied them with wlmt
they wanted, viz: A small force nf cavalry, some
engineers, and a few batteries of mountain
artillery, liair of which, comprising 94 pieces,
have already arrived, Iu my opinion, Gcu. Dc-
Thtim will Imvequlte enough oh his hands. Ow
ing to the appearance of Garibaldi, the war Is
ubouttoasfupiunvery peculiar character. Some palrdlgestlonyaml ruin the gunernl health, can nhtaln
Tyrolese priests have roused up a portion ol the permanent relief wliluml recourse to nuaek luistnime,
peasants by representing the Italians as bandits wl,uhm ' m,lv Wu » utt *
nnd Garibaldi as Antichrist.
THE BATTUE OK SADOWA.
(From tho lAjnduu Time., July 6.1
The great decisive blow lms been struck, and
the fortunes of war has once more declared in
favor of Prusslii. The hold conception and comm
inute execution of their Ikr-sightcd plan of cam
paign, nnd the results of a long series of bloody
encounters lmd, at I lie close of last week, enabled
the Prussian generals to mass their forces on t In-
plain of Bohemia, anil to press close upon tlu.-ii
enemy, who, after disputing the grmmil inch by
inch, along every avenue of that mountain girl
kingdom, hail fallen buck, foiled at all point-
turu of Citrous Oxlile tins, limy are prepared, hy tiro uld .
„r ilil« iimc.thctlt!, to extract tuetli witliiuit pain.
Thosu having decayed teeth or roots, wtih-li render the !
hrentb olliin.lve, vitiate the sc-nettohs or the mouth, Im
pair digestion, t,n,l ruin the general health, enn obtain j
feels.
Hi-itnvlng Hint Hie intmlatton of the On. to perfectly
harmless noil without imy uiipU-asantoffucI, wo can cheer-
ully reconimeml it to tliore who may wish to have teeth
or roots extracted.
Wo are hermltleil to n for to the following Physicians
ol this city: Dr. T. S. Powell, Dr. J. P. I.ognn, Dr. It.
l\ Word, Dr. II. L. Wilson.
.1 II. MURPHY,
aprtt-tlm ALBERT RAPE. D. D. 8.
dttcu capitalists from tho North and Eerojat, In search of
Real Estate, to .visit thn Gate City. And hy an examina
tion of my Register, tlioy can ascertain tho quality, lo
cation ond price nf tanas In the different sectlone or the
South.
As to the Minora! reaonrcoa of tho Sodtb, Its value ta
not oven known to Ita citizens. Tho beds of Gold, Sil
ver, Copper, Lead, Coal, Iron and Manganeae are notanr-
loff fit the world. To the capftallata of the North and
npe, I aollclt them to make a practical survey. I can
place to their assistance an old Cornish Miner—ono who
has worked In some of those mines near twenty years.
The expense of working them Is not over halfns great aa
In Europe.
Tho Ore In all cases is so accessible that tho coot ol
working the mines would not exceed half the expen
diture necessary In Europe, while the faculties for trans
portation are aft that could bcdoelred. Iron and Man-
nneso Is on the soil nlmost pare. The citizens of the
loutli are ruined by the ravages of the late war, and have
no means to work them. Vi a ask the mining capitalists
of the world to coma to onr assistance and make a rich
harveet for themselves, t havo upwards ot
200,000 Acres of these Rich Mineral Lands
IN UPPER GEORGIA FOR SALE.
It will bu a pleasure to mo to recelvo from owners, and
i enter on my Register, a description of any property
toy may desire to cell, whethor I am commissioned as
Agent or not.
1 IIAVK BEEN APPOINTED AOENT
rnn -rut!
American Emigrant Aid
62 Broadway, 21 New Btreot, - . Now York.
Pnrclmee amt Sell Lands; Negotiate Loans; Organize
Corporations for Mining, Manufsctnring nnd other
purposes; Furnish Machinery. Implements and
Supplies for Railroads, Manufacturers, Plan
tations, Farms and Minos; Oraalzeand
Establish Colonies; Furnish Tennnta
nnd Laborers to Proprietors of
Lands, Mines, Ac., Ac., Ac.
P. C. WRIGHT, President.
ALSO, AOZNT FOH TUX
Petersburg Land and Emigrant Co.
11. J. TODD, 8ccrclnry.
Central Offlco, 17 and 19 Broadway, Now York.
1 have at this time, In aud tietr the City of Atlanta,
107 HOUSES, LOTS and SMALL FARMS
FOR SALK j»ND RENT.
It. tho State of Georgia, r>33 Plantation*
ami Wild Lands, containing 661,098 acres
In the Statu of Alabama, M Plantations
nnd Wild Lunds, containing 96,314 acres
In the State of South Carolina, 21 Planta
tions and Wild Lands, containing... 4,222 acres
In the Stnto of North Carolina, H Planta
tions and Wild Lands, containing 20,521 acres
III tho Statn of Virginia, 209 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 421,43s acres
In the State of Mississippi, 19 Plantations
nnd Wild Lands, containing. 86,096 acros
In tho State of Tennessee, 25 Plantations
nud Wild Lands, containing 288,311 acres
In tho Stnto of Arkansas, 8 PlanUitlons
and VV lid Lauda, containing 26,800 acres
In the State of Louisiana. 2 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 6,780 acres
In tho Statu of Tuans, 133 Plantations and
Wild Lands, containing 417,871 acres
In tho Stnto of Florida. 15 Plantations and _
utu comfllning.'.n~... . 890,888 acres
In the State of Kentucky, 2 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 80,092 acres
In tho State of Maryland, 2 Plantations
nnd Wild Lands, containing 4,350 acres
In the State of Missouri, 9 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 60,f00 acros
Making total of. 9,606,079 acre*
My long residence in the South and extensive travel in
the sections containing these lands, enable inu to speak
advisedly of them. Those lands are offered hi raroly
hIkjvu oue-fuurtU or one-Ualf their value—necessity, in
many cases, causing thoir owners to nut them upon tho
market at the present low prices. These Include small
Farms, Cotton, Rico, Sugar, Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Har
ley nnd Oat Plantations, Grazing turpentine, Min-
•thI and Lumber leawda. Also, Mores, Dwelling iloum*,
Fisheries, Foundries, Iron Foundries, Saw ami Grist
Mills.
Capitalists wishing to purchase Southern Lands are in
vited to call on mo. They are in many of the best sec
tlons of the boutli, ami are offered nt prices which one
crop will pay for, besides making tho expense of growing
it.
RKfKUKvcEH—Richard Peters, Eso, Gen. L. J. Gartrcll,
•fudge I). F. Hammond, Col. L. J. Glenn, M»dor Campbell
Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.; Austell A Iumanti, New York;
Hod. II. M. Watcrson; Washington, D. C.; Gen. C. G.
Duhlgren, NatcUcs, La/, Gen. H J. IllU,Tenno«seo.
KDWAKD PAlthONS.
Je29—flm __ Whitehall street, Atlanta, Gw.
HUNNICUTT& BELMN(JRAT118,
fJornor Alabama nnd Loyd Streets,
ATLANTA, G DOUG 1 A.
DFA1.RIIS AND WORKERS IN
Copper, Tin, Zinc, Sheet Brass and Iron,
CAS FITTERS. PLUMBERS, 4.0.
Atluiitu Advoi'tlMomontN.
pity gtttdUyeuM'.
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.
New Presses !
New Type!!
Awl a good supply of
Paper, Cards, &c.
Having expended a large amount of money in
re-fittiug the Book and Job department of this
Ofllcc, tbo Proprietor feels satisfied that he is
now ablo to compete, successfully, with any like
establishment in this section of the country, and
Is prepared to oifer such inducements to the pub
lic ns they have not hitherto eqjoyed; and would
say to all, old ns well ns new friends,
If you want your Work well done,
COME TO TIIE INTELLIGENCER.
We never fail to give satisfaction.
If you want your Work done at living prices,
COME TO THE INTELLIGENCER,
Where you can be accommodated.
If you want your work done with dispatch',
COME TO THE INTELLIGENCER,
Where you will not be disappointed.
We me prepared to print in the best style:
BOOKS,
Groceries for the MilM!
I. Y. SAWTBLL,
GROCER, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DKALKR IN
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Cornor of Whitehall and Mitchell Htreete,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
H
AS NOW IN STORE so.noo POUNDS OF
CHOICE
BACON,
aa consignment; also,
too BARRELS ot FLOUR,
(Ashland Mills, White Wheat.)
160(10 LBS TENNESSEE HAY;
1000 LBS CHOICE HARNESS LEATHER;
ALSO,
SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, BUTTER,
And everything usually kept in a ffrat-ctasa Grocery
Store, to which tho attention of families and the country
trade in Invited. 1 can act! blUa of goods to the trade on
as good terms as any house to Atlanta. I only ask cus
tomers to give me u call.
BARRELS! BARRELS!
I will manufacture all kinds of Barrels at abort notice,
tn Bny nnmber wanted, and now havo on hand about 860,
which will be sold cheap.
Myporaonal attention will he given to all Consign
ments of Goods, and prompt retains made of the tame.
«prtP-8m L Y. SAWTBLL
CARL F. BARTH,
SOLE AGENT FOR
WM. KZSTAJBE <fc CO.,
UANUPACTUKERS OF
First Premium, (fold Medal, Grand, Square
AND
UPRIGHT PIAN08,
Atluiltil /VdvurrlHoniuntH.
UINNU1.IJTIO.N NOTICE.
fSHIEpuftnUrahtii heretofore cxivtlug In tho Drugbti.l-
1. he,* miiier Hie tiurauiiiid style ofTAYLOIt A IIALL
, hy the withdrawal of
panting mid bleeding, yet turning to Imy on his
last vantage grmmil on tho Elbe, bclwceu Iu*
twn strongholds of Josephsludt uml Koniggrnl/..
A. pause ot three dnysseems to have been allowed
to the combatants on both sides. Eitmlly, on -
Tuesday, the Knit Prussian Army, under Prince
Frederick Charles, advancing from Ultschin. on
the road that hy Chlnm uudllorzits leads to Sit-
down, and the ‘Second Army, under the Crown
Prince, crossing tho Elbe to meet them, drew up
nil their combined forces, under the immediate
command ol their King—an airay, it is said, of
no less than eight nrmy corps—on some point
near Koniggratz, between the right hank of the
Elbe and Hie left ot the Blstritz, n minor tributa
ry stream which runs paralel to the iiiiihi river
NEW I'TKJI,
. DAVII, m. D.,
Albany, Ga.
t I rum llorzitz to it* confluence with it. Marshal
fared iincoiistitiitiouai by utiurts of I Bcncdek, aware tlmt the decisive moment lmd
' arrived, issued lorlh from Kouuiggrutz, appa
rently with only live unity corps, Tint choosing, J'!™JSSJB!S r ,|, aiSJ'w 1
f.s ml LL-lit... ....... ti-i... Ktf.iiil nil Ids own I hireeiyoyea In Atlanta.
pjii’Bjcrixs
us was natural with it limn Who stood ou his own
ground, a most advantageous position. Tho hat-
tig field is dcscrllied us being near llorzitz, near
rundown, near Konnlggratz; the fighting raged, i csrefally prepared at til hmira of tho ilay or night hv
probably, from one off to the other of all this! :jSTa^J!SSSSSST^ KISS
vj*t tract of country. Tho buttle lasted for south otNorHi.
''"Htpvti-nt jurisdiction. By that net it is enacted
fl*-il nil persons h„ru ill lltu United Suites mid
'K'l subject to any foreign power, exehiOing In-
’ Kins not taxed, arc hereby declared to be citi-
“n of the United States; nnd such citizens of
K J«y f-a'e und color, without regard to any pro-
vi'.in eondition of slavery or involuntary servi-
**". except as it punishment for crime whereof
no party shall have been duly convicted, shall
, lVe the same right in every State nnd Ter-
,l,Hr y ill tiie United States to make and
oi force erinlraets, to sue, lie parties am) give evl-
' lice, in inherit, to purchase, lease, sell, iioldaml
eortvey r--:,I and personal property, and to full
j.ii’l equal Ihjiielll nf nil laws and proceeding* for
we security of pi.-rsnn nnd property ns is enjoy-
by,while citizens, and shall lie subject to like
P'-’ithlimeniA, p lies mid penalties, and to none
"her, any law, Hlutiite, ordinance, regulation or -
uatnin to the contrary notwilhstanding." By j by three , ,
"! e l ; r.visions of the act full protection is ntrorii- than 10,000 Austrian prisoners lmd already been
the District Court* of the United 1 brought In. Thu Uophle» hy which other corps
TAYLOR & DAVIS,
DKAt.eitM IS
Drugs, Medicines, Surgical Instruments,
PEHFUMEUY,
Under the Nntiuu:il Hotel,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
O UR frit-nil* are Informed that we .halt continue to
kei-p on Imiiil the Ik *! n«*ortineul of goods Iu our
In... tlmt were ever vi-l-ii in lids market, met wit) he emo
tiled to offer iuiliin-iiii-iits to ihu louiilry trndu never he-
W E would rcaittctnilhr tuforin our friend* suit the |
pnhllc generally, that we are prepared to do all
klmla of work In our (inu. Wo will take cniilrarts Tor [
Piping for tttenmhoats. Stationery Kiiglues,
Mine Work, Sheet Iron Work, Smoko Stacks, .to.
STII.I.S, STILLS, STILLS!
Kept on hand aud made to order, all «i»i-s ot Whisky.
Brandy and Turpentine STILLS, amt will take contract*
*— Dlstlllerie., and will attend to laying Pipe for
for Steam .
Water nnd flna Unmpniile
all rase,.
Satisfaction guaranteed In
rni'.scitii'Tioss
twelve hours. Fur bix hours the Auslriuns de
fended it strong poKilhm they lmd chosen behind
the Bistriz, hut it was taken hy storm towards
two o’clock, mid by seven iu the evening lira de
feat of the Austriaus was complete. The earliest
I’rtli-dau bullet ilia of the aamu evening, at eight
nnd eleveu o'clock, already claimed u victory,
and spoke of their army ns close in pursuit of
their routed enemies.
By later accounts, doted yesterday, wo nro told
that three flags und thirty-four guns were taken
of tiie victorious regiments, mid no lean
(J O M 10 A T
)r»i-6t
Xu A. N 'T r
through lira ^, u , a ... ...»
■ i-iti-a t„ uii persons InJuretl, und whoso privi-
'dr* a. thus declared are In any wny Impaired,
v, ' f y heavy petmllics are denounced ngaittet
' “ P®™ 0 *' who wilfully violates thn litw. I need
*, tlmt the law did not receive iny *|tprov-
) el tb reun-diiM are I ir more preferable than
>n the present bill, the one being
volt uml the other military.
ttotufli wetion of. tbo Mil herewith re-
H,'"' j| ,«rt.tln preci-eillngsby which the land* in
... P’jriali'-a el 8t Helena and HL LukoyHoutll
dfiWta. y' r " H| l'l itnil hid in, and afterwards
fi.i. i' 1 1,1 fty ,,ll! Tax (.'oiiiuilsatonurs, are con-
, sud intlfled. By the seventh, eighth,
*" ( l eleventh seclioua, provisions
,.„> , celo. bylaw lor the dlsismi of Ihu Innils
W» lre " 11 particular clusa of citizens.—
,lll: ftuletlng of titles Is deemed very lin-
P°n«nt and dcslrtddu, the discrimination made
*igiutfl/.vd their victory, nud the total nuuilior of
their prisoners, hud not vet been ascertained; hut
lira Twelfth Prussian Hussars are said to have
broken two Austrian squares. By their own ad
mission the Prussians purchased their triumph ut
n very heavy prhra; all their cor|ts were brought
into action, nnd all suflered severely. Nothing,
however, can exceed tho extcul of tho Austrian
disaster. As telegram after telegram comes in,
every fresh detail confirms us In our conviction
tlmt the Imperial army, ulrendy exhausted by a
series nf defeats. In which no less than 20,000
prisoners hnd fallen Into tho enemy's hands, dis
pirited hy the consciousness ot the fcarlUt odds
against which it hnd to contend, owing to that
fatal needle-gun, which ex|terience had proved to
1st almost irresistible, went Into the field bent ou
a supreme cflurt, not so much In defense of the
monarchy as In support of ita ancient military
jJTEAM FITTINGS, UNIONS,
Globe Valve*, Checks, Connection Cock*,
Globe Oil Cup*, Safety Volvo,
Guago Cock*, Steam Whistle*,
Ktautug Valve*, Steam Ullage*, Ac.
KEEP IT BZF0BE THE PEOPLE!
Tim place In liny your
Oa* Fixture*, Chandellora,
PcurUnts, 1UI1 Light*, UrarkoU, Ac ,
•ml litvo your Gas Fitting done by
IIUNNICUTT A IIELMNOUATII.
lySl—HnaWgm Comtr Alabama sail Loyd *u.
Having been engaged a number of year* lit the Dlvtilta-
Hoii of Alcohol, Spirit* Turpentine and Cmnphlne, wo
nre well posted on sit tho Improvement* Air the iiiiimirac-
tureof tne above article*. Our friend* and the public
111 Hie Tnrpenllno and Ko*ln liu«ln«»* tliroiiuh th.. Cure.
Una*, and thl* State and Florida, will do well to confer
with u* before purchasing elaowliore.
Oar Mr. B. having been brought up In the Gsa-Flttiug
sail Coppersmith business, in all Its branches, wo Icel
rnnddont that onr work cannot lie excetlod North or
Houtb.
We alio do OJINAMKNTAL WORK in Copper, Sheet
Hra*« and Iron to Draft.
8PBLTBU BOLDKII.
We wifi anpplv Ilatlroad Mtichiuu HIiojd* and Capper
Huiitha with a aiiiHirlor artido of BOLDKU for CopjMir
nml Urata ol our owu tnanulhcturv, nt rea»oitiibiu rate*.
Sole Agent* In the South for
A. Bollingrath’s Patent Pump.
UUNNICUTT A IIKLLINOHATIIS,
maylS—3nt
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 FARE,
CATALOGUES, &c„ &c.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
T HESE Instrnmem* having been before tha public for
the past thirty year*, h»vo, upon their excellence
alone, attained an UMroncuarEopaz-xiaiNexcE that pro
nounces them nncqunlcd. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, nnd tine sing
ing qnallty, ns welt as great pnrity ot intonation and har
moniousness throughout the entire scele. Their
Toucn
Is pliant and elastic, amt i* enllrclyfree from the stiffness
found In so insiiy Pianos, which canscs Hie performer to
to easily tiro. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot he excelled. Thctr action is constructed
with a care and attention to every part therein that char,
actorizcs the flnest mechanism. None hot the best sea-
toned material Is need tn thetr mannfactnre, and they
will accept the hard asages of the concert-room wltn
thsrnf the parlor open an equality—nnsffccted In their
melody; in fact, they are constructed
•' NOT FOR A YEAR—BUT FOREVER."
All nur Square Pianos have our new improved Grand
Scale and the Agraffe Treble.
Every I’lsno fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
Wsrerooms; 300 West Baltimore street, Baltimore.
CAKL F. BARTH,
At Atlanta, Georgia, Is solo Agent for the above Pianos.
, * variety of thoso favortto Southern Instruments can
always ha Tunud at hta Show Room ou Whitebait street.
1^7 Also Agent for tho sate of the oslAhraraa .t»u«*.
Of Soebbeler ft Schmiut, Now York.
IS-Thc highest price paid for old Pianos when ex
changed for new ones.
Good second-hand Pianos for sale or hire,
TfV“PIuiin Fortes Tuned and Repaired, and arrange
ment* for Tuning hy tho year made at reduced prices.
Mu. F. W. WALTER, the experienced Toner nnd Pl
ano Maker, is again connected with this c*tablt*hinent.
Wanted to purchase several old. woru-ont, or hmken
Plano*.
All orders should tie sent tn
rAItli F. B.VRTII,
at David Stayer's old stand on Whitehall »troeti Atlanta,
Georgia. Up stairs, In the same hou»e with the Wheeler
A Wilson Hewing Machines. - msy-iS—ttm
& 8 3
3 3 S & 2 3
8 8 8 S 8 3
S 8 8 g 8
« s a
irs's"
s §“
'•mil I
8 8 8 8 g 8
a - 55
-eorenbij ^
8 1 If 1.
* * JK*-ai
rrn
bpeciat Notlcea, a) cents per Hue drat Insertion, and 10
cents per line for each eubaequent Insertion.
Advertisements inserted at Intervals to be charged ns
now each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular-
page, to be charged aa new each Insertion.
The money for advertising considered dee alter first
insertion.
AH communication! or letlera on business Intended tor
this office sbonld be addressed to "The Atlanta Intctit-
gencer."
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Pioprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia ilnllroad.
E. W. COLE, Bupcrtntmdenl.
nioiit passcxozn maw.
Leave Atlanta 6.30 P. M
Arrive at Augusta 6.S0 A. M
Leave Augusta e.30 p. Ji
Arrive at Atlanta t 6.30 A. M
Atlanta At WestiPolnt Mull road.
GEORGE G. HULL, AQSrishsdoir
Leave Atlanta.. ts.flft A. M
Arrive at West-Point UA6
Loave Weat-Fntnt ls.f
Arrive at Atlanta .(Li
To taka effect on and after September 22,1805.
nontgomery a West-Point Railroad
DANIEL *1. CRAM, BvptrinUndtr.t.
Leave West-Point .p *
•Oil A. JI -
as r-jt
'mri
Arrive at Coltunbuf !.
Arrive at Montgomery
Leave Montgomery.
Leave Colombo*
Arrive at Weat-Polnt
To take effect September 27,1865,
.... h.wi'.I!
.. . 9.15 I’. M
.... 1.09A. M
.... 6.25 A. M
....UMi M.
ITfacon Sc Weileru Bnllrojid.
E. B, WALKEK, J9uperirUcnda»t.
DAT PA8*»ENOER THA IK.
Leave Macon 7.30A >•
Arrive at AtlanU 1.57 1*. 5!
Leave Atlanta 6.55 A. M
Arrive at Macon 1.30 P TA
Leaves Atlanta 810 p’. M
Arrives In M«con 4.25 A. Y
Western Sc At Untie It a Hr ond.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NIGHT ZXPRgsa PA8SENGRR TRAIN—DAJ1T.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Dalton
Arrive at Chattanooga..
Leave Chattanooga
... 6.30 P.M
... 1.10 A. M
. .. 4.00 A. M
... 7.85 P.M
.. .10.25 P. M
... 6.(X» A. 31
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Chattanooga.
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Atlanta
r PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, except Sunday*.
....7.25 A. M
... 6.20 P.M
— 6.80 A. M
...4.28 P. M
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Kingston.
Leave Kingston
Arrive at Atlanta...
KINGSTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Daily, except Sunday s.
. 3.13 P. M
. S.15 P. M
. 4.2N A. M
. .9.42 A. M
Address
ilaliA Tlir*,
Atlanta, u*.
FORCE’S
SI-IOE nous E,
Sign of tbo “ Dig Bool,”
Whitehall Hlreat, llulbrook’s Old HUtnd.
\1[S are recatylnn Dally, direct from g*.
IlWAWte PTs.
Hllppcr*. nalmortl EootMkbool 8bn«,
fr.Wre.ad^prares.dd-. o u. FORlE.
FULTON
PETROLEUM & MINING COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK $200,000.
Hlmi’eN. SBO lOiK'lt.
First I'nymoiit, $15 per Share.
Aud no other assessment ntadu except by direction
nf a majority of all the stockholder*.
OFFICERS.
J. P. LOGAN ...President.
K. K. RAW80N Vtco ITeeldcnl.
JNt). O. WIIITNER Secretary.
P. P. PEASE Treaenrer.
ROBERT LOGAN Gcuerel Superintendent.
DIRECTORS.
t. r. looan, a.». nawsoN. r. r. rxati.
ItonZRT I.OU1N. S. II. a'CZKT.
ran. c. wiiiTNxa, w. r. ranxiraaar.
T HIS COMPANY propose# to operate in Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee. Having loaaed lands tn tho
Immudleto vicinity of recent oil discoveries, It how of
fer* t portion of Us etock for sate, tho amount i>altl npon
which *11*11 bo returned to the purchaser bohmi any geu
eral dividend will bo declared. , ,
A Halted amount of etuck may bo *«curcd hy railing
on the nnderelgned, at the offlee of P. I*. Peace ft Co.
Alabama etrect.
)aOB—thn
BOLTING OLOTHS
rvOUttl.E ANCHOR. SOtnchea wide, tho brat In tha
lJ. world. Aleo, Mill Stoora, Bolting, Hmat P""v, for
MANWARtNO ft I
Importer* and Manuhcl
.(toby
AtuvAgent*for Htanlay ftTarbla’a patent Flourkie
9ttU m ‘ iltiSil
Our Bindery i» well supplied with all nccessa
ry materials for tho wants of the public; and we
it prepared to moke ail kinds oOlank Books,
ruled to any pattern, In the best style, and as
cheap ns the cheapest. In this lino of our busi
ness, particularly, wo claim superiority, hnving
ut the head oi this department one ol the best
workmen in lids country—so acknowledged
hy nh.
All we ask is an opportunity to satisfy you ol
onr ability to do all that we profess.
I EUREKA. OIL.
IThe Greatest Discovery of the Age!
The Hnffering Pnbtlr will be glsd to know that
G-. W. CROFT'S "EUREKA OIL"
H AS been wrested from oblivion by ftcompanv of phi
lanthropic gentlemen, and at an Iraraeuse outlay of
capital, has again been placed before the prople. We do
no not claim it to be a curt-all, like some of tne nostrums
of tho day aTe said to be; but wo do say that it possesses
advantages over any other known compound for the care
of Inflammatory and Ulcerative diseases and as nu Aile
viator of Pain. It will not only all*viatt, but will curt a
vast majority of the following di»ea«e«, such ns Inflam
mation and Ulceratiou of the Mouth, Throat, Stomach,
and Bowtb.OoHcof any kind, I>y*tnttry,{ or^Plux,'*) Diar•
rhaa, “fl/M," Diphtheria, hutammatory RheurnatUin;
and is also an itivaluabie remedy for Xeuralgia, llcrrt of
any kind, (uot malignant,) Eruption*, Burnt, Scalds,
Bruises, Cuts, Bone-Ftllont, Stcoutn Glands, Sore A\u,
JCar and /both Aches. Spinal AfedUms, Ac, And In
Coughs, we challenge the world for it* equal. Ordinary
coughs it iiillcurt. In Pulmonary* Consumption, Asth
ma, and Bronchitis, it is the best palliative kuown \
The Superintendent ol this Company is s (iraduito of
the Medical College of Nashville: nud from long experi
ence in his profession, aud a good knowledge of Chemis
try, he has been Intrusted with the selection of chemi
cals for the manufacture of the medicine, and ho* been,
nnd will bo, careful to select tho very flnest materials to
bo found in either foreign or home markets: and wo are
satisfied that the article we are now putting up excels any
former article of tho same kind for purity of chemicals,
and must be moro efficacious.
We place the “Kuiuska Oil” before the world, and
npon its merits or demerits It must rb* ot fall. But we
kuow if the people will try It, they will bo more than sat•
tided.
For sale by all the principal Druggists everywhere
throughout tho country. Compounded oy U. W. Croft,
the original manufacturer, for the Eureka 011 Manufitc-
turing Company at A lanta, Oa. i
Price at retail, $1.25 per bottle. Liberal deduction*!
made to the trade.
Jy2t—3m
T. M. & R. O. CLARKE,
DBAIslJtS IN
English and American Hardware.
mo, soitrrs ron
FAIRBANKS* PLATFORM 4c COUNTER
3 O A L E 8 ,
Which we will rati St FACTORY FRICKS, txpuara zd
(Jed.
Comer Vmch-Treo sod Idas street*.
Jyltt—3iu AtlsaU, Os-
Tzkl no nitre HoplMMat sad Unutfk R«modl*s
"ir
WM. M. WILLIAMS.
Oommorotal Urokor.
Fbcsalx ItsUdlnff, Doralnr Itlrrat,
ATLANTA, OKOROXA.
Fsrettnsl tod spratsl stlentlon gtren to tbs purehts*
tod llUnffordsnbrBaooo, Lard, rtov, Groraxtss, Dry
Goods, sod sUtrtldra kept to this aurkst. msyk-ta
Immense Stock
OF FAHHIONA blk
CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS!
ARK NOW orCNINU AT
HERRING & LEYDEN’S,
Whitehall Street,
Which are offered at Wholesale and lletail,
60 Per Cent. Below Usual Prices!
IVe sell good Linen Suit, for $#.
We tell good CA»atmcre Suits for (tit.
ft*tits’ Furnishing Good*,
Cloth*. USMlnterc*, Linen*,
MireeUle*, Drs-il'sete*, Glove*,
lUnkerchlefs, Shirt*, Collsr*. Jtc., .to..
At proportlonste tow rate*. Onr present *toek mu»t he
•old ont without delsjr to inskeronin fur tsrgv *npplte*
coining ou to tneet Hie Summer ami Fall trade. Cnif and
examine for j-onraetf. ... ...
Ws are also Agents for the Athens Manufacturing t o.
and ran hralih St sit time*, Cotton Yam*. Shining*
Sheeting* zud iHushurg* st the (actor? price*.
COiKLES B01IM5FEM),
UNDERTAKER,
Coffins, Metullc Burial Cases and Caskets,
add Asntv ron
CRANE, BREED A CO., CinoiniutU, Ohio.
H AS now t tvrantlfUl and complete a**ortment nt Me-
udtc Buriat Cases and Cs*ket* on hand, at |>rtee» to
enlt all cuitomara. Ue le prepared to dll all order* In ht*
tine at abort**t. nottra and with greatest dl.jwtch, aud
aud re
do welt
line at anorteat none* anq wun greaie*t umtair
attanda Funeral*. If dratted, with hi* elegant Hear
Feraona from abroad wtihlng the disinterment ■
movat of any of thetr friend* or relative*, wontd it
a rvouiti of tha name* of thoao foUirri that lie bu-
around Atlanta boon Uken, they will aavo both lima
a eroding their order* to him.
Undertaken wilt tad It to their tbUnet to
lock be tore purehaitng else* here.
)el*-tat-
1866 FOR 1866. 1866
BRADLEY’S CELEBRATED
EACH HOOP BEING COMPOSED OF
Two Perfectly Tempered Single Bprings
Braided tightly together, edge to edge, forming one
Hoop, and making thu Strongest and aio«t
Flexible, thdlghtest and men
Durable Spring made.
Thov will not Bend or Break like the single eprtng*, but
wilt always preserve their
PERFECT AND! BEAUTIFUL SHAPE
CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES-
CHUPCHES,
THEATRES
RAILROAD CARS,
FOR PROMENADb,
OR HOUSE DRESS.
In fart, they are tnperlor to alt other*, combining
Comfort, Economy, Lightness & Durability
INQUIRE FOR
BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
OH
DOUBLE SPRING- SKIRT.
For *a)o everywhere. Manufactured exclusively by tbe
owner* of the Patent,
'.VESTS, BRADLEr ft OAKY,
No. 97 Chamber* and Noe 19 and St Rrade .t*., X. York
For sal* tn Atlanta by
Mveins. TALLEY, BROWN ft CO..
stxvrr, parsons a freeman.
And all other Merchant* who tell Ftrer-Ctara Skirt* tn
this city aud throughout Ute Southern Suit*.
Tho Now Patonted Empress Trail
It now all th* regain New York, London, Part* and
throughout Europe.
tiAOISSt ho »re that J. IV. BRADLEY'S name la
rtntad on ovary Skin Band. Atl other* are epurtoue,
aud worthiest counterfeit!.
ItxrxH -ro-StltTv a Dougherty; Talley. Brown ft Co;
IVy ton Snook; w. It, Brutherton; PhiUlpeand Ftan-
dre*. ftdear-tet
Bkthing is Indisp«nsable!to Good Health.
tr’ttreata, and given* a trial.
]*)6—*m *