Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

rUDUSIlKD DAILY AMD WEEKLY BY JARED IRWIM WHITAKER, proprietor. OFFICE«' tub ni HtwimiNK ■vilnhs, 1 ‘ between — -*— 1 eroding. of «!%*&$&'***' • to «‘ ATLANTA, QEOBOIA. Saturday Morning, Oot.C, IBM. ' “Mother »< Poet.’’ (JVrta.q/hv nem/rom Corfu, 18(11) nr Zl.IXABXTH BAMRITT BHOWM1NII. I Wc feci sure that our renders will woloomo uitli <oy tlio following poem, which many a Southern mother’s heart will echo. It i« one of Mrs. Browning’s last productions, and, we think, niieof her best We nro glad to have tho op- imrionty of presenting It to our readers, as wo Imvo never seen it in print but once before.— fylilor Magnolia.) ■ ..nu»ni" One of them shot by tho sea in tho Bad, »™l 010 of thorn shot tu tho West by tho aea. Dl *d I both my bay* > When yon sit at tho feast %T ,taly ft; men said. riffrtlftfSnW. Wv% I. agonized here . ' TheEast peaandtno We*tt*a thymo o» In bw-bead, Forevor in bUmuU ■ iviih tho milk-teeth of babes, and a smilo at tho pain f Ahl hoys,how.you hnrtt Yon were strong aa yon 'Tc^Andf proud by that test. isnwiH ’ i To dream and todoto. To teach them. It stings thoro. I made them, Indeed, Speak plaldjtho word “eotmtry.”- I taught them, no That a coiintry'M>th!nemcn should dlo for at need, /prated otllberly. ng/its, and about r Tho tyrant turned out. And when tholr oyes flashed 1 ' O, ray beautiful eyes 1 When one sits quite alono 1 Then ono weeps, then one kneels I God 1 how tho honso fools I At Host happy news came. With my sis doses, of camp and glory, and how coming home to be spoiled, brow They both loved rao, and soon, coming homo l In return wonld fan off every fly from my 1 .With their green laurel bough. Then was trinniph at Turin. “Ancona was free!’' i And somo ono came ont of tho cheers in the street, With a face pale as etono to say something to mo. Hy Gnldo was dead I I fell downat his feet, , While they cheered ln : the etroot. I bore it, friends soothed mo, my grief looked sublime, As the ransom or Italy. Ono boy remained To be leant on and.watked with, recalling tho time When the first grew immortal, while both of ub stralnod To the height he had gained. And letters still camo—shorter, sadder, more strong, Writ now bnt in ono hand. “.I was not to faint. One loved mo for two—wonld bo with me ore long: And “Viva Italia,” Ac died for our saint. Who forbids onr complaint.” MjrNannl wonld add—he waesnfo; andawaro^ mco that rorned off the balls—was Imprest It ivns Guide himself, who knew what I conld bear, And how 'twas impossible, quite dispossessed, To live on for tho rest." On which, without panso, np the telegraph line Swept smoothly tho next news from Quota—Sto/. Till his rnafArr. AUt ahj—“hls” 5> ;t tholr ” mother— No voice says “Afe mother ” again to mo—What I You think Guido forgot ? Are souls straight so , that, dizzy wlttL-JBeaven, Tliov drop earth’s affections, conceive not of woof nk not. “ 0! Christ of the seven wouuds, who lookest through the dark To the face of Thy mother 1 consider, I pray. How wc common mothers stand desolate, mark. Whose sons, not being Christs, die with eyoB turned swny, And no Inst word to Bay I Both hoys dead I hut that's ont of nature. We all Have been patriots, yet each honso must always keep one. 'Twero Imbecile, bowing out roaduto nwall, Ah, ah, ah, when Gaeta's taken, what then ? When the fair, wicked Qdoen aita no more or rile (Ire-halls of death, crashing sanls ont of men S — ‘ ns of Catvalll, with total ' avc ent tho same short— for Us white, green ana rea, When you havo your country from mountain to sea, When Kiug Victor has Italy’s crown on his head, (And I have mv dead.) What then? Do net mock me. Ah! ringyonr bells low, And burn your lights faintly t My country is there, Above the star, prlckcn by the last peak of snow, My Italy’s there—with my brave civic pair, To disilranchisu despair. Forgive me. Some women bear children In strength, And bite back tho cry of their pain In self-scorn. But the birth-pangs of nations will wring ns at length Dead I One of them shot bv tho sea in tho West, And one of them sbpt in the Bast by the sea 1 Both I both my boys I If, In keening tho feast, Yea wants great song for your Italy flreo, Lot none look at me/ The following is a sketch of the writer of the above beautiful poem, which wo extract from tho Eclectic. Magazine for August: An eminent author hns called Mrs. Browning the lenwlo Shakespeare of' England. Female poets hold a more distinguished place in English literature at this day, and their works dll a larger space in our libraries, than in any previous period in literary history. And among these Mrs. Browning has no superior, and few if any equals. Her name and fame, her chaructor and works, will live and bo held in cherished remembrance by nil ndmirers of line writing for ages to come. lu tho fine portrait which adorns our present number, her friends may see and retain a very accurate expression of her face and features al most up to the close of her life. "This portrait Is all that I could desire,” wrote her bereaved husband to Theodore Tilton, editor of the Inde- E indent, soon after her decease, when inclosing er photograph, from which the present engrav ing has been copied by the kindness of Mr. Til ton. With a cherished reputation, so world wide ns that of Mrs. Browning, it is.needful to record on these pages. Only a-very few of tho leading events of her life as an accompaniment to her portrait Elizabeth Barrett was born in London in 1809, of a family in affluent circumstances. Educated with great care, sho gave early proofs of genius. At the ago of ten she began to write both poetry and prose. At tho ago of fifteen .her powers as a writer wore well known. Wo have no room in this brief sketch to- enumerate her works, which enlisted so much interest in hernsing fame. In 1888 a blood-vessel burst in her lungs, which did not heal for a year. This reduced her strength to great weakness, and she was removed to Torquay. During her residence there, while slowly regaining her health, a most painful event occurred. One fine’summer morning-iter favorite brother, with two other fine young men, his friends, embarked on board, a small sailing vessel for n trip ot a few hours. They undertook"the management of the boat alone, sanding back the boatman. In n low minutes nfler their Cmbarka- on, and in sight of their very windows, just .ap they wero crossing the bar, tho boat went down and all on board perished. Even the bodies were never found. Tills tragedy nearly, killed Lllzibctlt Barrett. Bhn was utterly prostrated oy the horror and the grief of the sad event. It was not till the next year that sho could be re moved in an easy carriage, twenty miles a day, to her afflicted family in London. She told a mend that, during the whole winter, the sound "i the waves rang in Iter care llko the moans of one dying. Wo record this sad onrrntivo Just ncro because its influence seems to have tinged ncr productions to tho close of her life. A deep cu '™ nt of religion—sometimes it might be re- garded ns religious melancholy—pervades most . yenra ill Jjonuon Bite cuiiuoeu iiuibcii one large and commodious, but dnrkoncd clumber, admitting only her own nCfectionnte family i«d a few do’ , J—uoruted frlonds, reading almost every imi>|< woith reading, In almost every inn- mid giving herselt henrt and soul to thnt PriwUsss f wl,lcl1 8,10 8U0m ed born to bo tho nil. 1 ' 83 , ,Jli rrett became tho wild of Robert jjjWffllgg in the autumn of 1840. Strange to wnAit J ,iv hl|d wus suddenly restored to the by magic/Site left liorsick chamber, " walked abroad with her husband. The "IW'y’.mflrrUkl pair went to Pisa nnd Florence,' n™® «>“)’ chielly resided since, and where Mrs. fsSWffg' composed her lust poems, "Aurora Ik Jj.oems tHiforo Congress," and others.— Si??* »ila» Milford says; "Tills summer I have * '# esquislla pleasure of seeing Mrs. Brown herVn C ° l "! lro *" London, with a lovely boy ni ’* ERROR OEASBS TO BE DANGEROUS WHEK REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT Vt.'’—J»ffer*m, VOL. XII, ATLANTA. GA., SATPDEaY. OCTOBER 6. 1866. - i GFi NO, 233. lierVre " ,rom LOnUll . ... „r ulmost ns well nu evor, ami tolling talcs fnrMi. 11 "f'oWcs, oi losing lierself in clicstnut an./T' »'>d scrambling on mule-back up the , Sf extinct volciinoos. May Heaven con- “Itre n such health ami happiness!” Tor Hire, wiling lived iu one house in Florence grave’’ 1011 y ciir8 > nn( ' ’went 0 ut of it to her yf™. Browning died at Florence Juno 29th, 1861, half an hour nfter daybreak. 1 ’ And Air. Tilton, iu his bcautiftil memorial volume, ndds: "A life of suffering ended in peace. A frail body, bearing tbo burden of too great a brain, broke at lust under the weight. After six days Illness tho shadows of the night fell upon her eyes for tho last time, and hall an-houraltor day break sho beheld the eternal vision. Llko tho pilgrim in the dream, she saw the heavenly glory bofore passing through tho gate. “It is bcautiftil 1” sho exclaimed, and died: scaling these last words upon horlips, ris tho liftest inscription that could ever ho written upon her Jlfc, 1 her genius, and' her memory. In tlio Engl tali' burial ground at Florenco llo iter ashes." Interesting In Regard to (fholern. In tho Nashvilto Union] »ft American of the 4th, wo find a 'letter front I)r. Lipscomb, of Bhbibyvillo; Tenfiritoeo,' In regard to tho- peculiar character of the disease which created so much alarm at that place a short tiniusiuco, but which is now- happily abating; Dr. Lipscomb is an old and eminent physician, and was iu. practlco at, Shelbyvltle in 1833-8,-at which period thotpwn wait almost depopulated by Asiatic cholera. It $nu bo seen from Dr, Lipscomb’s fetter, which is copied below, that ho characterizes the disease of a most vlrulcntr typo, rind assumes that “ frilly developed epidemic cholera to rarely amenable to treatment.’-' 'Plty^iciaiiB And others ;will find the letter interesting, aside from the and iutelli- gcnco it conveys: ‘ - ( • ;i, ‘ ■ it SHBUt’rvn.LB.TKNK., I Oct. 2, 1860-8 o'clock, P. M. f Editors Union <t American.—-As so many ru- ors hnyo g;ono fortli ln reference (o tlio recent you a correct account of it, OUrtoWn for wwks past had been wall cleansed nnd limed, and the In- liabitnnts generally in tlio enjoyment of good health down Jo the 37th tilt. On. that; day there was one case of cholera; on the ensuing night there were four cases; on the next day, 28th, several more, and on the 29 th several mQro—more indeed than on any former Hay. Flora that time down to the present, the number has diminished, ns there was only bno death' on yesterday, the “‘it ,qf. October, and nuqe. .to-day -In town, 1 no'now case in town yesterday or to-day. from twelve to sixteen hours, nnd’ wos not pre ceded by any prevailing tendency to diarrhoea, us was tlio very fatal epidemic that swept over this place in the summer of 1888. No disenso xould be more fatal than thopreseut epidemic 1ms' been, as every frilly developed base, until yester day, hns proved ■'fetal. Jlnby cases in which there were threatening symptoms - have been re lieved, and the present epidemic: here only, tends to still frirther verify tile sad truth (known to all intelligent physicians) that fully developed epi demic cholera to rarely amenable to treatment. '1 informed person can justly, attribute the to otfr‘ bad water, as we haVe as good water os is usually found in limestone regions, aqd’much ^better than ihr.ifiafiyiothqr' places where cholera has never prevailed. Many per sons loft town ns soon ns they could con vcniently, many others remained, who are still here hoping the darkest days have, passed; „os there has freefl no new cases in town yesterday or to-day. Somo eight or ten deaths have occurred in the county some distance from town, and twenty- three in town and the immediate vicinity, oi which the following is a list: Leonard Marbury, Jo. Carpenter, James Bell, T. O. Fowler, H. K. Hastings, Capt. Ed. Frierson, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. M. Crutcher, Miss Mary Ross, H. Haggard, Pas chal Rouzee, James Stephcus, Mis. Bell, and ton colored. Thomas Lipscomb. P. 8.—October 3d, a. m.—Ohos Moseley, a citizen of the town, was reported last night from tho country. No other case. T. L. Political Proraulty. A cotemporary truly remarks that there is nothing .that.strikes the sensitive mfnd more unpleasantly, and makes it feel more uncomfor table, than profanity. Unfortunately, in this our day, there has become fashionable, a style of profanity unknown in the years that are past With the race 1 ’of political parsons there lias become common a political profanity of a new sort. Clergymen who Interland their sermons with politics are apt to add tho Worcestershire Sauce of piquant anecdote, something that will make their auditors shake their sides and shed their buttons, to give these the necessary flavor, expressions close on to hard swearing ale introduced. We do not now allude to such' blasphemous utterances as are made by Parson Brownlow, and others of his ilk, but to the more refined, though equally profane ejaculations of Beecher, Boynton and other clergy of equal talents end influence. "These thing ought not to be. Bat they seem to be a necessary ac companiment of the meddling with politics by the clergy. Greenback* Not a Legal Tender. ' It is stated in a dispatch from New York, that In a case relative to ground rent lately decided byjudgo Alexander, of Maryland, the validity of the act of Congress making greenbacks a legal tender in the payment of debts, was involved.— The Judge has filed the opinion that Congress has no power to declare these notes legal tender. The decision in a number of coses assimilating in principle to this are referred to as sustaining tho views presented by him. It was-deemed a matter of policy that the enactment Bhould be sustained, and an appeal was taken to the Court' of Appeals of that State, whoso decision will be. looked to witfr great interest. In case the decis ion to sustained by the Court ot Appeals, the question will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States for further argument. Goveunmemt Claims.—We learn from Wash ington that during tlio month of September the several Comptrollers received 6,943 claims, of which 3,964 were passed by the Comptroller. The amount involved in claims acted upon during Hie month was $1,669,178. The disbursements of the treasury account of the several named departments during the first quarter of the present fiscal yenr, ending Sept. 80th, were os follows: War Department, •$16,887,486; Interior Department, $13,120,860; Navy Department’ $12,033,866; total, $40,490,- 700. , • Verdict Against a Railroad.—A verdict was recently given in tho Circuit Cdurt, In Jef-: ferson county, Wisconsin, by which the adminis trator Of Francis L. Bishop recovered $3,000, from tho.O. and N. W. Railroad Cothpany, ns damages forl kiiling tho little girl of the deceased, aged 11 years. The iroiu did not stop long enough for her to get from the car; and she was crushed to death in making the attempt The accident happened at Fort Atkinson, in March, 1865. . A Smiling Villain.—In a recent speech in the United States Sonate, Sprague, Senator from Rhode Island, son-indaw of Chief Justice Chose, uttered tho following nonsense; ."I intend always when! rise from my scat here, to smile. I consider the face that will, smilo only when It sees something to cause it to smilo and excite Us ihtercst; is not tlio kind I wish to ltnvo. I don’t wish to occupy that position." Tho smile of tho villain; who “murdors while he smiles," or tho general grin on tho face of tlio simpleton, to the ouly ripple of pleasantry truth fully appertaining to the physiognomy of tho shoddy snob who represents Rhode Island in the Senate.—San Francisco (Cal.) Examiner. A lady of high standing in Beyscalh, Bava ria, sent n lingo quantity of delicacies to tlio wounded men of a hospital, composed ot both Prussians and Bavarians, with tho request thnt they bo given “ only to Prussians ” The noble Prussians returned Iter gift, saying that they and the Bavarians wero ail Germans together, and on the battlefield, though enemies, In the hospital, wounded, they were frlonds and brothers. If auy action can take anything from the horrors of war it to noble conduct like this. Atlanta Advertlnementn. FALL AND WINTKR DRY ^OQDS! Corner Whitehall and Hunter Street*. ATLANTA, &A., Takes pleasure in iatbrtnuii; Ills friends and the public generally, thatlbo id NOW 'opening • ONX OP THIS Most Extensive and Best Assorted .3.1 RAO OtTMAJtf A 3WT Y« Ever brought tp this Market, which. liaB been purchased for Cash, and wilt bo sold for Cash,: 1 AT «Ni»tfisb«toBN*i.Y‘LOW THICKS t pleasure) by compotcnt Salesmen, who thoroughly under stand their,hnstness. In addition to the targe amount of Goods already onr hand, and now bblng received, HE WILL RECEIVE WEEKLY, ItloatDealrablo Slyleii of nil ulainca of floods In market. The motto of UiIb Establishment will be QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS! One Price Only I Tho above rule will bo strictly adhered to, and the prices of oil Goods will be marked down to tho least pos sible advance on importers’ and manufacturers' prices; " 1 •“—' “.— ’— prices itage of auch a precludes the possibility of paylng^oo^hlg^Sr'anyihing^ ■ Country.Merchants will; on examination, discover that, they can purchase Goods.oheaper atthls Honso than they can lay them down from any or tho Eastern or Northern cities. Amongst this Choice Stock wUl bo found THE FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ: Black and Fancy Silks, Choice Colors in French MerlnOs, Choice Colors InTSmprCas OlothB, French and.Irish Pop. ns, Black and Fancy All-Wool Delaines, Black nnd White All-Wool Plaids, Black and White Mohair Plaids, La Chene, (Dress Goods,) Armours and Mohairs, Mousltn Delaines. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CLOAKS OI the Finest Qualities and Mast Desirable Styles. -ALSO- Shawls, Scarfs, and Nnbtaa, flue IriahLIncn, Napkins, Doyles, Damask Fringed Towels, Hnek and Crash Toweling, Bleached and Brown Ta ble Damask; 8,0, 10, and 104 Bleached and Brown Sheeting, p a Linen ‘ami Cotton Pillow Casing; Now York Mills, Lonsdalo, and all othor fa vorite brands of Bleached and Brown ShlrUngs; a splen did line of Prints of all styles and qualities, fine All- Wool Flannels In White, Red, Gray, and Fancy; Shaker Flannels, Canton FlannelB, Llnseys; 10, 11, and 134 Ribbon-Bound English All-Wool Bla'nkots; White, Brown, & Gray French, English, and Ameri can Casslmeres nnd Cloths, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets and Teredos, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries; Oloves, Veils, and a frill lino of Yankee Notions; Ladies! Kid, Calf, Morocco, and Cloth Gaiters; Gent’e Kid, Pa tent Leather, and Calf Boots ; cases or Brogans, and heavy, extra sized Gaiters. sapiS—3m Atlanta AdvortiHoinuut*. NEW ARRIVAL! JOHN H. WHIT*. .0. W. WHIT*. J.H. WHITE A -CO., it (Late of Grinin, Ga.,) Are now Opening on Whitehall .street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, In tho New Bnlldlng.ereeted by Mr. J C. Davis, opposite „ R. M. (Jlarke's Building, 4 Superior Stock of Staple and Fancy ''■DR^'^OODS,' Which they rospectfriUyliivlte thoclttzen* of Atlanta and surrounding country to call and examine, as : they flatter themselves that THEIR GOODS CANNOT BE SURPASSED In this or. ahy , other market South for Cheapness in Prlco or Elegance of Style, j They would To call and OxiitnlnO tholr Slocic, us they eati please the I mostIhstldiOiiSi 11 Their dories are polite and accommo dating, and .mil take great pleasure in showing Goods. TflEY ARB ALSO RECEIVING, And intend keeping constantly on hnnd, n Large anjl Se lect Assortment of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, Which’they will sell Oheap. Give them a trial, and Bat- lsfy .yourselves that . u '/mi : '■ ’ jr‘. H. WHITE A CO.'S ■ B^T/s the Place to Buy your Goods /.Jg1 acplS—8m - ■ ■ ’ THB5 ATLANTA' & ROLLING MILL COMPANY H AVING completed their extensivo Fonndry and Rolling Mill; nrd how prepared to do all kinds ol Pasting and Mill Work !». •'••.14'inif.v •!;•» • < in .»• ■" In.the Beat Style apd at Shortest Notice, And at prices that will compare favorably with^ those of 1 Northern Manhlhctarcrs. THEY NOW OFFER FOR SALE, AHD AH* PIlKI’AltED TO vu.il OUOKUB VOH— Railroad Spikes and Chalre, Bridge Bolts of all sizes, NallpRod and Horso Shoe Iron, Hoop Iron for Cotton TleS, cnt. to jiny doslred longth, Bar Irpn, Ronud, Square, Oval, or Flat Bar Iron, from M to 3-tneb, on hand and . rolled to order. W. I. OAIUISTT. TOtma OABBBTT. fi] & COMMISSION MERCHANTS^ . GROCERS, AND WHOLHSALE DBALZRS IN Country Produce, Seolleld’B BnUdlng, Whitehall St., ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA. INDIA BAGGING. gQ BALES INDIA RAGGING: For sale by GARRETT A BROTHER, Scofield Building, Whitehall Street. dbpont'powdbb, S DUPONT’S RIFI at reduced rates, by ; Scofield’s molding, WhUohaTfStircbt. FOR - SALE. Q A BOXES AXES, O U 1000 pounds Castings, 1000 pounds Tire Iron, 30 boxes 8 by 10 Window Glass, 10 dozen Cotton Cards, 86 bags. Shot—assorted No.’s, And variona other artlclee. By GARRETT A BROTHER, Scofield BnUdlng, Whitehall Street. PBAOHEB’S "xxxx FLOVB. W E aro happy to Inform onr old customers that we will have in store in a day or two, 100 BARRELS OF PEACHER’S XXXX, Tho most popular brand and heat Flour ever sold in this CltT ‘ ALSO, TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK! 300 barrel 500 sacks 200 - 100 600 , And many other goods in onr lino. All of which wUl be .oldat.owe.tcnrrentr.tes,b W&BBoTnBBi aopld—8m Scofield’s Building,. Whitehall Street. They are prepared to execute,all orders for CastlnKS and MachineWork, XHDBAOINO I Railroad Car Wheels, Boxes nnd Pedestals, MU1 Gearing of all descriptions, Iron FrontB and Verandahs for Buildings, Sugar Mills and KetUes of all sizes. Circular, Mulay, and Sash Saw Mills. Having First-Chum PATTERN MAKERS, they are prepared to got np all kinds of Castings with neatness mrae^iymfiSSi The Company pledge themselves that they will fill all orders on as favorable terms aa tho somo article cau lie ired from Northern manufactories; and whtlo they 10 tiromlum fora HOnthem enterprise, they wonld . _ jotraUy solicit tho patronage of all who wlali to see Southern manufactories sustained, and her resources de veloped. sopH—3iu F^AU.orders loft at, or,addressed to, the Atlanta areuing & Rolling Mill Co., or at Uio store of J. M. & J. C. Alexander, Whitehall street, will receive prompt at tention. •••’» »” 'w«-n NATIONAL HORSE IN8URANCE GOMPnr, Ofllco United States Hotol Block, LOUISVILLE, .... ... . , KENTUCKY. Capital, 360,000) INSURES HORSES & MULES Against Loss by Thefl.snd Desth. Rates Established hy the Experience of a Century in England. J.W. 8HOCKKNY, Prosld’oiit. D. B. DEWEY, Secretary, Geo. L. CiTAMiAN, I ’ J. W, Si-bxnobr, 'f General Agents, Ofllco State Agency at Atlanta. Trav Agents wanted. Liberal Inducements oi Address D. sop35—1m Care Editor Intelligencer, Tuuhbday, tho 4th. was tho annlvoreary of the great bsttlo of G'onnth, fought in 1869. D. B. DEWEY, r, Atlanta. Southern Mutual Life lasuranee Co. OF KENTUCKY. J. LAURENCE SMITH.V.President. J; H. LINDBNBKKGKll. ;....... Vice President. L. T. Thustin, Secretary. Capital, ^300,000. ohahtih namuAL. BV'Stoekholden, Officers, and Directors all citizens of Kentucky, offering In it* plans the greatest advantages to the tasared K*»*n**c**.—Atlanta: Clayton, Adair AbPurse; Pratte Edwards A Co. Louisville: IL D." ‘ ~ — rtn, Mltohsll * Co, *og80—*m Newcomb, Esq,; War^ A. F. BURNETT A CO., Agent*. Atlanta, da. Atlanto AtlvertiaemeutM. ' 1)B. C. L. nailWlNE. ANUS FOX, Late with Edward Wilder A Co. Louisville, Ky. REDWINE & FOX, WI10LEBALK AND URTAIT, DEALERS IN DYE STUFFS, ... Paints, Oils, VarnthWosi ' 1 " ” 1 J AND ALL KINlis OF PATENT MEDICINES] /’■ ’ . J,i 1 Q Will keep constantly on hand a Pure Article of J I . WHISKI15N, 'HH.VNIUI5S AMI WINKS . , For Medical purposes. AIho, a complete stock of Driteki^ Fancy Goods "•! -. ,i • 7 0 •• siuninxit j In connection with: our Drag. Store), wo are fitting: up THE f EBSdfiU^lOUT staW Iu tho Southern epuntry, where Physicians may roly updn having their Prescriptions carefrillr compounded of PURE Medicines XT ALL HOURS, Night or Day, FOB SALK. A- full Set of Druggist^ furniture. Sop37—8m - ', 600 25-! COBN, CORN! SACKS CHOICE WHITE t’ORN, 400 sacks ' -r • ■ lF LARD. In store and for KEGS tollttH sale by ,i it ■ . •• i :■ ii ir-r ‘ PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO. OLD BOIJHBON. -| A BARRELS, FOUR YEARS OLD, very fine. In ±U store and for said by PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO. sacksTnacksi and for sale by — UFAtOdl? QAA NBW SEAMLESS BACKS, t/UU TOO Osnabdrg Socks. In stoi nng18 ?••• :< PRATTr BAOONF^A'dON I ' ‘ r ' " QAAAA LBS CLEAR BACON SIDES/ isn|Hp PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO. FLOVRt~FL0i;nt I W E ofl'er the following Standard Brands at lowest market rates, supplies of which wlll v bo kept con stantly on hand: White Rdhe—Extra 1 Fancy, . Silver Lake—Extra-Fancy, ' • Orthodox—Extra Fancy, Ashland—Extra. St. LoulsMIlla—Extra, Falls City—Superfine, ' Bank Mills—Superfine, MfA.L.^-Supefflnei. ' 1 itvn pIodh. 1 er BARRRLS. - For ealo cheap,- to; clqsb .consign) . 9 WW J?»* PRATTE, EDWARDS & CO. CARBON OIL. A Jr BBLS No. 1 CARBON OIL. In storo and for sale very cheap, to close consignment; to which we especially invite the attention of dcnlors. FRATTE. EDWARDS A CO. SEEDRYE. BAGS NEW SEED RYE. In store and for said by PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO. TKNNESSEK HAMS. Atlanta AdvertlHomonts. A. CRBQrI@g?ElR lr.lll'fli'3 K >vv> wilv on ill U i\t\ . ; , m' .. .oi)! Lynclito Block,Whitehall St„ Atlanta, Ga. OF A LIi CITY AND OTHER PROPERTY T RESPECTFULLY call tlio attention of capltalletaand tho ndvnutagesoNiavhig auy gc amount of lauds already placed in my .'..MB iu, rreu, lying in different Southern Slates, vrill lu- ttflmswmpe ■tlon of my Register,' they can ascorfaln tho. quality, lo- “tlonnnd,pr(cp.of lands in tho different sections of t)io ‘ f to the MteeTfit rqsourccBot thp, Sontli, its ,valnq is even-known to Ith citizens, l’ho beds of Gold, Sil- J por, Lead; Coni, Iron nnd Manganese aro notsnr- ©wcfl ;|o thato a^istanpo au pia, CornlBh Miner-one who lias worked in 80mo of thoso mines. near twenty years. The jxpense of working them Is not over half as great as i wises IB so acxesBlte that'the cost iof working the mines would hot exceed half tho expen- ganeseiaqn the soil almost pure., Tho citizens of the South aro ruined by the ravages of tho lato war, and have li6 means to work them. Wo ask tho mining capitalists 200,OOffAoregofthegeJKioiL Mineral J>nds ”1 IN UPPER GEORGIA tfc® SALE. It will be a pleasure to die td receive from owners, and J enter sn my Register, a description of any property ^ ey mny dcs(ro to Bell, tyhqthcr I agl commissioned as I HAVE. BEEN APPOINTED AGENT ' »on tub American Emigrant Aid & Homestead Co, 62 Broadway, 21 New Street, . S S 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 •aqiaorag s a s 8 8 8 8 3 at ? m 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 88 •eifluojn % s a s •» a 8 8 8 e 8- 8 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 8 8 •qtuotut S S 8 8 3 8 8 8 'B tu S 8 8 8 8 8 rsemnti : : «*.? Ot Pi £ SS >soiu|)'o .8 8 S • €0 *1- O 8 r-i 8 2100 •Bonin o 8 8 8. 8 8 8 CO O Oi *u 3 8 8 g 8 8 8 •03UI1) V « O t- O a £ 8 8 8 8 s 8 •uoiuH 8 C4 7* , o tu .W,| o TH 8 8 S 8 8 8 •gauin S H n t- .• I m»a! • 8 8 S' « " 8 8 to 8 1 £ ! 8 M - -SOJBnbg vi M 09- ei ii L. t* O I I Establish Colonies; Fnrnlsh Tonunts P. C WRIQfir, President. ALSO, AOBNT FOR TOE Petersburg Land and Emigrant Co. Rl J. T(JDD, Secretary. . Central Office, 17 and 19 Broadway, New York. i ,.-r.i ■ ■ :: (rinKyrott v <Tf ) I havo nt-tills.time, in nnd near the City ot Atlanta, 107 HOVSES, LOTS and SMALL FARMS FOR SALE AND RENT. In tho, Statu of Georgia, 533 Plantations nnd-Wild Lands, containing In tho State of Alabama, 86 Plantations u and Wild Lands, containing In tho State of South Carolina, 21 Pianta- tutiona and Wild Lands, containing.-.. ■ Iu tho.Stato of .Virginia. MM Piantntlons weekly,six month*...?; ... Waekly, one yant:.. ..r, ,‘s>. Single ooplee at the counter Single copies to Nears Boj, end^Agsate... For eechsqaro of 10 lines or less, for the first f 1, and for each subsequent insertion 60 cents. Special Notices:20 cents per lino first Insertion, and 1 cents per lino for each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements inserted nt Intervals to be charged as now each lnsertion. l ' 1 'Jiwn fim'lJiiRPn Advertisements ordered to remain on auy particular page, to bo charged ns now each insertion. t Tho money for advertising, considered dne after, first All rammufilcatlons or letters on bnslucss intended for this ofllco should bo addressed to “The Atlanta Intel!! gcnccr.” .JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor.. RAILROAD GUIDE , Georgia Railroad: E. W. COLE, Superintendent. ,.l ,-, • DAY PASBKNGBn TIIAIN. Leave Augusta nt 0.15 A. M Arrivent Atlanta........... 6.50 P.M Leave, Atlanta at.,., i 6.16 A. M Arrivoat Augusta.......;......;....- 6.00P. M - NIGHT PA8SEN0KK TRAIN. ro Atlanta....; vo at Augusta Atlanta A: West-Polut Rnllroad. GEORGE G. HULL, ShperinUrideni DAY TASBENOBn THAIN—OOINO ODT... LcavoAtlanta..................vj:..;,. 7.80 A. M Arrlvo at West-Point 12.10 P.M PAY PASSBNOKn TIIAIN—COJtlNO IN. ate West-Point. .11.60 A. M Ivo at Atlanta .-5.16P.M 0.00 P.M .. 7.00 A. M .. 5.45 P. M .. 3.30 A. M Montgomery A West-Point Railroad. DANIEL H. ORAM, Superintendent. Leave West-Point 1.05 P.^M Arrive at Colnmbns.... O.lo P.M Arrive at Montgomery....:.'. 8.10 P. M Leave Montgomery 5.00 A. M Leavo Colnmbns. 6.50 A. M Arrlvo at West-Point. .11.80 A, M Macon Se Western Railroad. * B. B; WALKER, siperlnUndcnt. DAY rASSENOEB TBAIN. Leave Macon. i... i; i. 7.80 A. A. Arrive, ot Atlanta. v„,.......... 1.57 P. M • yo Atlauta7?7... 0.56A.W ive at Macon, '.vttt.-.iJt ;. 1.80 P. L Leaves AUanta 8.10 P. M Arrives in Macon 4.85 A. M Western Sc Atlantic Railroad. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent. NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGEn TIIAIN—DAILY. Leave Atlanta.. ..1./1i.'..’.fl.'in Arrive at Dalton.;., l • ji ArrivaM , Chattanooga.. ,t......... Leave ,. Leave Dalton. Amve at Atlanta... . DAY PASS E N G K R TltAlfiFi. " . - ' ? Daily, except Snndays. 150 WilAIumds, coutninlug. Siwres itate of Texas, 18U Plantations and d IuliKlri, containing In tho Btato or Florida, 15 Plantatlonsand Wild Lands, containing. In tho State of Kentucky, 2 Plantations containing;,... - MMW II MW JJHMMO, COI In thp State pf Missouri, and Wild Lands, containing Making total of. My long rcsldenco in tho South and extensive travel in the sections containing these lands, enable- me,to speak advisedly of them. TheBe lands are otforod at raroly above one-foarth or one-hnlf their value—necessity; lu many eases, causing their owners to put them upon the murket at tho present low prices. Thcso lnclndo email TIMOTHY HAY. 1 re BALES TIMOTHY HAY. In store and foraalo angl-Bm PRATTE, EDWARDS & CO. CHARLES BOHNEFEtD UNDBBT AKBR, 5gg! Fisheries, Foundries, Iron Fouiyirlos, Saw and Grist A.j.'oRhe. R. H. EARRAR. ORME & FARRAR, WHOLESALE GROCERS Commission ^Merchants, M ANUFACTURER of Wood Cofllns, such as Oak, Walnut, Mahogany. Rosewood, etc., of all sizes ■ ■oscrlptlons.. Also,! Wholeiale and Retail 1 Dealer In upkuIo Burial Cases, Caskets, etc., and Agent for Crane, Breed & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio: Hah alargo and complete assortment ot MetalicBrrtal Cases and CaBketa; amongst which tho latest style ot "Fisk's Pattern” may be'found constantly on hand, at prices to suit all customers. ; At-: tends to all orders for Disinterment of Deceased Soldiers, of whose names a complete Record has been taken, and Marietta Street, lie Is also prepared to fill orders for tho satisfaction of all concerned. Call at his Warerooms on Whitehall Btreet,.8cofleld’B Building, or at his Factory bn Lncklo street, near Walton Spring, : auggMbm* J. W. OAlTJT & CO., ATLANTA, may6-e GEOU&IA, BOYS' CLOTHING M ADE UP tN THE LATEST STYLES, for Fall and Winter wear. Jnat received at HERRING & LEYDEN'S, Whitehall streot, Atlanta, Ga. FASHIONABLE TJEADY.MADE CLOTHING, Xli Gent’s Furnishing Goods, &c., Now arriving at HERRING & LEYDEN’S, Whitehall stroat, Atlanta, Ga. Clothfe Casslmeres, Vestings, &o„ om.late lmjmrtatlons. Now In store and UP ’ HERRING * LEYDEN’S, Whitehall street, Atlanta Ga. COTTON YARNS. A THENS MANUFACTURING CO. COTTON YARNS JaL For sale by HERRING A LEYDEN, sep27—c Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. THE GATE CITY MILLS, Ncsr Whitehall Street, ATLANTA GEORGIA, TS now manufacturing FLOUR of auperlor quality J. from Choice New Wheat, and will supply Bakers, Dealers and others on favorable terms. Send for a card or prices and qualities. MEAL from White Corn always on band. scpl»—3m O.E. GRENVILLE, Proprietor. TO BGII.BBBS. I HAVE received from tho Manufacturers, a sample of Brown’s English Roofing ratnt, for the FalntiDg nnd Preservation of Tin and Iron Roofs, Locomotives, and. with .testimonials from a largo number of gentlemen in he north and west; also. Superintendents of Railroads. An inspection ot this Paint, which has been in neo for upwards of 20 years, and reterencc, can bs seen at my of- One gallon will cover two and a half aqnares, at 85 cents per gallon, by the barrel or 40 gallons. EDWARD PARSONS, Real Estate Broker, »ep8—lm Whitehall street, Atlanta, da. rook: rook: By tlio Poroh or Load. Cl ILLS, Lintels, Sqnaro Blocks, Flagging, and Curbing p prepared at short notlco, and on reasonable terms y . THOS. ALEXANDER. BBICKI, BRICKS f 4:00 000 000D BRrcKS ’ ForMi8b y 1 . TH08. ALEXANDER. Apply at the atore of llnalott A Jones, Whitehall at. aiigri—8m Who would uot bo Well! CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS restored by "Helm D bold's Extract Bnchp.” Jyll crop will pay.for, besides ranking tho expense of growing REEBnENOEs-rKiclinril Peters, Esq, Gon. L. J. Gartrell. Judge D. F. Hammond, Col. L. J. Glenn, Major Campbell Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.; Austell & Inmann, Now York; .Hon. H. M. Watorson; Washington, D. 0.; Gen. C. G. Dahlgren, Nnlchoz, La.; Gen, B J. Illll, Tennessee. EDWARD PARSONS, Je20—8m Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. : HOT AND DUSTY ! JBtTY A TXJB: riiUBS of all sizes, In great variety. All Bhould;have X • a large Bhth Tub during this hot and dusty weather. JOHNSONS & GORDON’S, - Commission Merchants, Franklin Block, Alabama Btreet. UNDERTAKERS, A RE prepared to furnish 1 Mbtalle Burial Cases Of all JX. sizes and of the latest improved patterns. Wealeo manufacture, and-will keep constantly on hand, Wooden Cofflnsorall descriptions, from the cheapest to the finest Rosewood finish. Wo Intend to frurnlsh Burial Cases and Coffins cheaper than ever beforo offered in Atlanta. Orders by letter or telegraph, giving size wanted, will be executed by expreeB. Persons at a distance desiring tbe disinterment and removal of friends, will save time and expense by giving ns tbolr orders. Undertakers will consult tbelr Interest by calling upon □a at our Warerooms, Peach-Tree street, opposite wes.- loy Chapel Church. Atlaata, Ga. anggQ—8m T. M. & R. O. GLARKE, DIALERS IN English and American Hardware. ALSO, AQXHT8 TOR FAIRBANKS’ PLATFORRf ft COVNVFR SCALES, Which we will sell at FACTORY PRICES, expenaes ad ded. Oornef Feaeh-Tree and Line atreete, JylS—8m. j Atlsnts. Go. COME AT EAST: gTEAM FITTINGS, UNIONS, Glebe Volvey, Checks, Connection Cocke, Globa Oil Cups, Safoty Valves, Onage Cocks, Steam Whistles, Starting Valves, Steam Guagos, &c. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! Tho place to buy yonr Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Ponds Its, Hall Lights, Brackets, Ac., and havo your Gaa Fitting done by HUNNICUTT & BELUNGRATU, Jyfll—8u«W3m Corner Alabama and Loyd ids. NBW AUElVAItS t NEW ARRIVALS 1 omestlcs, 44 goods at 26 cents, -tlonate rates; 166 pieces Bou- TU8T RECEIVED 125 pieces Prints from 16 to 20 cents; tf 25 pieces Sea Island Do and other width* at proporl . . not, Hat, and Trimming Ribbon; 65 pieces Bolt Klbbou 81) dozen Misses’ Hoop Skirts; 26 dozen Ladles’ Hoop Skirts ut 75 cents each. Call esri^ snd^jwme^targtln Roark's BnUdlng, cor. Whitehall and Mitchell at's., sepO—8m m^AUanta, Gt. Dally, except Sundays. Leave Atlanta ..aoan.js. .. Arrive at Maflotta .'TasS R M Leave Marietta 7.40 A. M Arrive i ' <m mall Stage Line from Atlants to Dah- lonoea. • , Leave AUanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday., .8 A. M. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday...; 7V. M. C:TY 'mARSHAli’S SALK. TreriLL ho Bold, before the City Hall door In the City of TV Atlanta, on the first Tncsdny-in October next, tho following City Lots, lavied on for tho taxes on said lots lor,tho year 1806, viz: City lots Nob. 2 and 3, half acre, land lot 61, ward 6, block 1. Assosscd an'tho property of James A. Ander son. City lot No. 2, land lot 77, ward 1, block 80, half acre, on Forsyth Btruot. Assessed as tho property'of L. W. Cook. City lot No. 69; ward % block j), land lot No. 61, half losa.-onHonatoi, poriy of J.\V. Cia; acres, more or less, on Grubb. slrcct. Assessed ns tbo property of Ei-Wi Cowhom. City lot (n mmber not known), three ncres, more or less, 'nrd 4, land lot No. 40,' on Yonge street. Assessed as fpJLLA a block 18, land lot 51, half aero. It. Assessed as the property _.:ylotNo. 109, more or less, on I of S. Chamberlain, i City' lot No. 28. ward 6, land lot 51, quarter of ah aero, i Feach-Treo and Ivy streets. Assessed ns tho property of F. M. Conn. City lots Nos. 2 and 8, ward 6, block 1, land lot 61, half aero, moro or less, on Wheat streot. Assessed us the property of E. W. Cole. City lot No. 125, quarter of an aero, ward6, land lot j 2: 8TJ 1ST DRIBS. CASKS SUGAR-CURED HAMS 1 60 cnscB Potash, 10 barrels Sngnrs, 25 Boxes Soap, 10 boxes Matches, 10 barrels Now Orleans Molasses, 5 barrels Vinegar,. 60 cases splendid Pickles, 2 dozen Cedar Churns, 60 Demijohns. IOO BARRELS FLOBUR" 60 boxes Crackors,| 10 boxes Raisins, 10 do* Brooms, '25 sets Measures, 26 dozen Bine BnckctB, 90 cases Oysters. All now open to the trade, at JOHNSONS in GORDON’S, Commission Mcrchantf, Franklin Block, Alabama street. PH4ENIX GUANO, JjlOR Turnips, Wheat, Ac. Op hand and for sale at JOHNSONS A GORDON'S. ' Commission Merchants, ang!4 Alabama street. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Omen Nat. Exntxss A TnANsroBTATiojt Co., I RidimoND, Va., Sept. 8d, 180(i. f GENERAL meeting or thaStoekholders of this Com. . pany will bo held In this city, at tho ofllco of tho apauy, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER Oth, I860, at 10 ° Btoclihoiilera are particularly requested to bo ropro- aented, either In person or by proxy. Proxies most bo famished with iironor roremic stamps for cachelgnntnro, asd banded to tho Secretary nnd Treasurer of tho Com pany on or beforo lit October next. J. E. JOHNSTON, President J. V. H. Allxh, 8ec. and Tr. FORM OlT PROXY. Know all men by time presents. That , tho auu- scrlbcr, being Stockholder In tho National Express and Transportation Company, do hereby constltnto and ap point ttno and lawful attorney and proxy, to represent —— - in all general moungs ortlio stockhol ders of wild Coiiipauy, held within six months from and altar tbo date hereof, when not personally present or represented hy some oilier proxy, with foil power anil authority at Buck general meetings, lo give such vote or voles, nnd to do such other act or acts, as ■ could give or do, us a member of the mill meetings, if personally present; and do hereby ratify and con firm whatev er vote or votes, act or acts, , said at torney may lawfully give or do for , in pursuance of the authority hereby conferred upon him. Witness — r — hand and seal this day of——, ono thousand eight hundred und sixty-six. . lest: [bkm.,1 septa—tiloctO [sTzxr.1 > At Atlanta.,,-, O.OS A.-M lot No. 187, ward 6, land lot City lot 1 to. 125, quarter of an aero, wards, land lot No. 78, on Marietta atreoti Assessed ns tho property of R. City lot No. fl. ward 6, land lot No. 60, one aero, more or Iobs, on Poach-Trco Btreet, Assessed as tho property of H. L. Currier. . City lot No. 2, land lot 77, ward 2, block 11, quarter of an acre, moro or less. ■ Assessed as tho property of Ml- -•mol Corigan. City lot (nnmber not known), land lot No. 45. ward 8, 10 acre, on Railroad and Cemetery streets. Assessed i tho property of Mrs. Mary Combs. City lot (number not known), fonr acres, moro or Icsb, on Baynes street, land lot No. 83, ward 1. Assessed as tho property of James Carter. City lot No. 2, quarter of an aero, ward 2, Block 11, land lot No. 77. Assessed as tbo property of Edward Com City lot (nnmber not known), quarter of an aero, more or taas, f onjflle^Jand^lot No. 78. Assessed as tho pro- (number not’ known), land lot No. 78, ward 6. half an acre, more or loss, on Hnydon street. Assessed as tho proporty of Allen A Humct. City lot (number not known), land lot No. 84, half acre, ore or less, on Race-Track street. Assessed as tho pro perty of W. w. Grubb. City lot (number not known), half aero, ward 1, on Stockton street, land lot No. 84. Assessed ss the pro perty of Samuel L. Atkinson. City lot (number not known), ward 1, block 171, quar ter of an acre, moro or less, land lot No. 83, on Buckgood nnd Eliot atreots.. AsBCSBed aa tho property or William Davidfidn. L City lot No. 82, half aero, ward 5, block 8, land lot No. 61. Assessed as tho property of F. F. Dodeon'B estate, on Ivy streot. City lot No. 84, third of nn aero, ward 6, land lot No. 78. on Marietta Btreet. Assessed ns tho property of S. H. City lot No. 80, three-fourthB of an acre, ward 5, land tot No. 78, on Forayth Streot nnd W. A A. Railroad. As sessed as tho property of Carr,.Glenn A Wright. !, and 08,8 acres,. ward 2, block 15, PM ... m ’alhlngten and Loyd streets. 'As- scseed as tho proporty of tlio Flantcrs A Mechanics’ Bank. City tot (nnmbor not known), land tot No. 77, ward 2, 16 feet, moro or less, on Alabama and Whitehall streets. Assessed as tlio property of Drake A Moses. City lot No. 08, ward 4, block 8, linlf acre, land lot No. . Assessed as tho proporty of George 8. Alexander. City lot No. 11, ward 2, block 11, laud lot No. 77, ono acre, more or Icsb, on Washington und Mitchell streets. Assessed ss tho proporty of Richard F. Lvou. City lot No. 4, half aero, more or less, land lot No. 70, ward 2, Block No. 28, on Wliltehnll nnd Garnett streets. Assessed n» tho property ot Mrs. T. D. LyneB. City lot No. 81-, quarter of an acre, laud lot 58, ward 8, blocks. Assessed as tho pronety of G. B, Abound, on Frazier street. City tot (number not known), land tot No. 46. ward 4, ono acre, moro or less, Yougo street. Assessed us tho property of John Bridwell. City lot (number not known), wsril 2, ono acre, more or lees, land lot 76, on Cooper street. Assessed as tile properly of Wm. K. Bagby. City lot 47, hair acre, ward 5, block 2, land tot 61. As sessed ns tliu property of William W. Humes. City lot (number not known), ward 6, on Broad street, land tot No. 78. Assessed as tlio proporly of A. J. Bel. City lot No. 25, ono acre; ward 6, land lot No. 57, ou Tcach-Trco nnd linker streets. Assessed us tho pi operly of B. Browne. City tot (number not known), ward 4, six and o half acres, land lot No. 40. Assessed as the property oi Wm. B. Berry. City lots Nos. 4 and 5, ward 8, two acres, more or Ices, tand lot No. 45. Assessed as tho property of Bolling City tot (number not known), land tot No. 52, wards, * -* ‘ thiee-lourthsofau acre, Martin) James’ alley. jLsseeseil as tho properly of Kdgflold Brown. city lot No. 81, ward 8, block 5, land lot 53, half aero, on Fair and Frazier streets. Assessed ub tho property of A J. Buchanan. streets, half, aud quarter of nu' aa the property of 8. Krsnkforel, City lots Nos. 130 slid 167, quarter of an acre, more or loss, ward 3, land lot No. 62, 011 Hunter aud Fair streets. Assess oil as tlie proiwrty or Mcrldclli Broun. City lot No. 100, land lot No. 61, ward 4. block 18 threo- fourths of an acre, on Ivy and Baker streets. Assessed Use Helmbold’s Extract Buchu. M ANHOOD and yoathful vigor are regained by Haras Bonn's Extract Bucuu. JylT . numbers uot known), land lot No. 53, ward a, fifteen acres, more or less, on Hill street. Assessed as the property of Richard Johnson. „ cr !», r “! no. 7, half sere, more or loss, ward 2, land lot Darnec ^ou the property of Joseph City lot No. 6, ward 4 block 13, land lot No. 51, throe ionrths of an acre; city lot No. 80, half tore), ward 6, land 'olj 8 - , Assessed aa the property ot A. F. Freeman. City lot No. 175, ward 4, land lot No. 63, Decatur street AMcsfed aa the properly of Guoroe Oreune. sepi—td W. P. LANIER, Deputy Marshal,