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mi 11 iriinn rTIBTIMHMW' ~m §#i l>DUUti»RD DAILY AND WEEKLY BY JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, proprietor* ' OFPICEl ,|.iii: 'jiniutNiiHijm iiiiimNo, ,|.i„ „f Whitehall street, between AltMwt afreet ""* l "" nml (ho Railroad crossing. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Tuesday Morning, Oot. P, IS«6. Florida, Just118 ••••• mmrnmmM Iulaud porta, estimated • Total Tlie 1800, give Florida.... New York. Texas rollon-Stoeks, Crop* aad Prozpecta. Wo have refrained from Ailing the columns ol Hie Tntki*i*i(ikncku with tire numerous spccultt- liona wiih which thc-country la flooded in regard i„ ,| 10 cotton prospect, (or the reason that they s „ contradictory as to bo entirely unsatisfac tory. Wo find, in the Nashville Disimtch of last Saturday, a compilation of statistics whicli pos sesses a considerable degree ofiutorcst. It was cviilenlly prepared with a good deal of care, and may, lltcroforo, ho considered as approaching ac curacy. We quote such portions as wo can find room for this morning. TUo following will show the stocks of cotton at the various ports at the dates designated:. Oct. 1............ A • • • • • •; §8,*8 .' ‘4028 : iM m . 80,000 receipts at all the ports os compared with ; ive the following result: moimU. Neff Orloans ISmj* Savannah ; 21?’2?2 Charleston wH,37a i N®<Mroilna. 20’OT-l,680,478 tMOBBASG. 88,867. 186,617 a 80,318— 306,097 Total decreaBO ;i» The exports foreign, compared with 1860, ex hibit a decrease: To Great Britain v.,. — 911,688 To Franco . ,.i....... .' 867,406- To other foreign ports 802,810 Total 1,671.890 To domestic ports the exports aro 100,004 bales more than in 1860, ai)d the BtocUs on hand at all the ports show an increase, compared with 1860, of 183,900 bales. The advices from nearly every portion of the Southern States continue very unfavorable iq re gard to the crop. Notwithstanding this, Norths em speculators insist that there will he a large yield, aud their estimates raugefrom 2,000,000 to 3.000. 000 bales. The New York Tribune of the 2d inst. says: . . “Undoubtedly the growingcotton has Buffered by the heavy rains of last , month, and by the worm, so that the crop will not. hilly justify the reasonable anticipations ot midsummer; yet the croakers’ estimates of an aggregate of 000,000 to 1.000. 000 bales are already seen to be absurd.— Tho latest estimate from the planters’ point of view makes the crop 1,800,000 bales. We still believe it will be 2,000,000, which, ^present prices, will net the growers $240,000,000, and command in the world’s markets at least $300, 000,000. Nor do wo believe the. price will-be materially reduced, save for a month or two, be cause of a rush to realism early, to nieet pressing engagements. The world is still cotton-hungry, and 2,000,000 will not satiate its appetite. We predict that cotton will be higher next April and May, than throughout November and December of this year, because ol the mort gages and acceptances to he met by sales this autumn. Two million bales is barely half a crop, where a whole one is urgently needed. There is no fear of a glut for the next four-or five years." Messrs. Neill Bros. & Co., of New York, say iu their Cotton Circular of the 25thofSeptcmber: “The vast area of country'in • which cotton is grown, and the fact that most of those who make good crops keep silent on the subject, should make us cautious about believing; too readily, oi “short crop cry.” The following query is well put by the sagacious commercial editor of the New Orleans jfi’mes.: . , . ’While many remarks are made in regard to cotton, some outsider steps up.nnd says: why is there so great a demand for bagging, rope and iron ties ? What makes India sell at 89 to 40 cents? What is it wanted for if the worms have eaten up the cotton—clearei^up- entire^flelds^n The estimates of gentlemen in the South, whose experience with former crops entitles their opinion to much consideration, range from 1,000,- 000 to 1,600,000 bales. The majority fix. their estimates at about 1,250,000 bales. In this con nection, we give some statistics which will bo found both interesting and useful. An old cotton factor of Charleston furnishes the Courier, of that city, with the following statement of the amount of the several cotton crops of the United States for the fifteen years immediately preceding the war : 1815-40 2,100,687 1858-64.......... .-..2,030,026 1840-47 1,778,051 1854-66 8,847,889 1847-4B 2,847,081 1855-50 .......8,627,815 1840-49 2,578.698 1856-57....... 1 2,939,619 1819-50 2,096,706 1857-68 8,113,903 1850- 51 2,355,257 1858-69 3,831,481 1831-52 3,015,029 1859-00 4,075,770 1852- 63 8,2621883 1860-01'..... %..... .,8,600,400 The Sea Island orop.was as follows: 1853- 51 39,680 1867-68 ....40,600 1851- 65 40,811 1858-59 47,592 1855-50 44,613 1859-00 48,418 1850-57 ....66,814 The following statistics of the cotton crop have been copied from the United States census returns oi 1800: 1800. Mississippi 1,202,600 Alabama 989,956 Loalelaua 777,788 Georgia “■ gjf Texas Arkansas South Carolina reimcsBeo North Carolina 445,1 Florida 05,153 Virginia 12,727 Missouri 41,188 jjllaoifl 1,482 Utah ,... 180 Kansas * 01 Sew Mexico ■ 10 “ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."—leffei’son. VOL. XII. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1), 18G6. NO. 235. They Won’t Admit Us. We recently reproduced a paragraph from the Now York Independent, declaring that tho radicals would not admit our representatives into Congress, oven if we were to ratify. tlie constitutional amendment. That paper repeats its assertion iu morc.ompbatic language. Hear it: “We know personally every prominent mem ber of Congress, and Wo know that tho leaders do not mcaii. to admit the unadmitted States on the mere adoption ot tlie amendment. Moreover, wo know personally the leading radicals of the Republican party outside of Congress, and we. know that they liavo no intention of making the amendment the final maasure of admission. To say, therefore, as tho national committee say, that on conditioifof adopting tlie amendment ns Tennessee nduplcd il, ‘tliedoor stands invit ingly open for. tho ten. other. Slates,-’ is to make a premise to the ear to break it to tlie hope.” The Bdston Commonwealth, u Sumner organ, says the same thing. 'flic Onndlan Revolt. . • A correspondent of the London Star writes the following respecting thq inaur^ction ip Qan- I have to relate tragical presceutipns aud out rages upon women nnd children. My hair stands' upon end when contemplating the frightful atro cities which liavo been perpetrated on our young women by the frenzied Musselmen, My heart throbs wildly and iny pen drops from my hand when beholding tno ferocity of the Imperial army .Frantic nnd roaring, like wild beasts, they run about breathing, revenge for the death of Ijlutzi Hasslan, of Pemoniu. Soldiers aud native Turks destroy ovOrything in their way. , Now they plunder the cattle of thO monastery Acovation, and ill treat the priests of the chapel. Caridoh, the red stepautm of Nipus, is exposed naked to the sun. F6r every word ot indignity, now they brutally attempt gross outrages on youths, nnd ill treat old and maimed people; and how, excited by murderous passions they daughter'in broad day light. .Cousin Sallie.—A few days ago,' we saw a box at the landing, which was marked “Wm. Potts, Medical Purveyor, G. 8. A,..Montgomery, Ala., O. S. A." We Lad not Been it lohg, before an. Individual more than two sheets in: the wind, came, hiccupping nnd staggering among .the bar rels, bags andbqxes on the levee. Ho was not long in gyrating up to thq box we have meni- tioned. Tie saw the address and gave two or boj. of a Punchinello and exclaimed, “how are you, Cousin Sallie ?” “Well old Q. S. A.,” he con tinued; “I thought you were dead, Cousin Sail, your initials must now read, Confidence Strength ens Afflictions. You’ve had a hard road old gal, and the Radicals intend to send you across Jor dan, but keep a stiff upper-lip, and you’ll comp hang me if anyuody.”- ever I shoulder a musket again for . 1850; 481,202 681,429 178,787 858,412 SKI.. 65,844 800,901 45,181 8;947 6,887,052 2,445,798 Wo are indebted to the Charleston Courier Loiter Sheet Price Current, of the 89th of No vember, 1801, for the following statements of the * Hifoo-oi cotton and sto0 ks onhand of the crop Rocetots. ~ New Orleans, Aug. 81 .1,745^99 Mobllo, Aug. 81.“....;..... 649,441 Florida, Aug. 81 128,881 Texas, Aug. at., Mvnnnali, Aug. 81 Charleston, Aug. 81 forth Carolina, Aug. W„....-.. . J irginln, March 1 New York, July 7 It will ho seen that tiieSe receipts at the vari ous ports lack 1,888,070 bales,of reaching the amount put down by tlie -census bureau ns the crop of 1800, and this large deficiency could not have heunin the hands of producers, and such speculators as held small stocks at inluud towtls. pothe census bureau’s estimates or returns must no fully 1,500,000 above.the actual crop. Dignity v«. mirth. Should tho author of tlie following, whiph appeared originally in the New Orleans Vomm'er- ml, ever visit Atlanta, and will pleasure the "scissors man" of tho Intelligencer with a call, lie pledges himself'to' stand tlie outlay for Um“cukes mid ale: ” ' ‘ What’s tlie use of thnt long face? Why not , n i e •i°. vous laUgh wrinkle, for a moment; tjio stolid countenance, thnt. looks like a piece of sheepskin stretched over a drum-head; not a wrinkle or a sign of emotion in it? " r, Who enjoys ? Why, such a ... „ 1 standing mon ument, hired by grim-despair to griovo over the ‘civ pleasures of life tlmt arc left us. Homo people cnnsldcr a long face nnd frown- krew as marks ot importance, and indica te i? f su Pcrlor. wisdom. How sadly mistaken, mgnity ami self-importance arc always inversely i proportion to brains. Tlie man wlm lias to ?«TO».the penance of a lifetime to make folks niHl. i m . '» certuinly conscious ol his “Uniptim/ ° r * ly ' KssumiHion is sheer pro- • The Israelites.—Speaking of this peculiar and extraordinary people; the Richmond W hig says: _ . . We hail their presence in such numbers in tlie Southern States as an auspicious sign. Instead of diminishing here, they have probably increas ed. In this city numerous squares—almost en tire streets—are monopolized by tbem, and a so berer, steadier, or more industrious nnd law-nbid- itig.cjass of; population docs not exist. They in terfere with no one, mind their own business, ob serve their religious ceremonies, and pursue their own peculiar enjoyments and indulgences.. We^ hope they may never leave us. When’ they do, we shall begin to fear that we are given over to ruin—that what a distinguished cx-Govemor would call the “doom of Devefgoil” awaits us.— If there is to be a new Jerusalem, let Richmond be the place, The Difference.—Governor Brownlow de nies, in a letter to tho Knoxville Whig, that be lias purchased muskets, as charged, to arm the “ loyal militia” of his State, but says: “Every intelligent npaii in Tennessee.knows that tbe Legislature made no provision for any purchase of arms—was not asked to do so—and that I have no funds at my command with whicli to purchase arms. Knowing these facts myself, seeing there is likely to be a necessity for arms, and to enforce the franchise law, and to [ revent tlie State Government from overthrow, y a set of bad men in Tennessee; I made ar rangements with loyal Governors to borrow what arms may be wanted." Good Joke on the Police.—A citizen of South Bond stepped into the Mayor’s office and stated that the night previous a fellow came Btalking into ids house stark nuked, and .that lie was unable to put liim out and that he was there yet. Three policemen at once started on the run to oust tbe intruder." When they got into the house they asked to see the fellow that had come iu there the night before. The nurse brought out the baby, which the oitizeu’s wife had presented him with the night before. The policemen suddenly disappeared and it is sup posed have had to stand a good many extra treats since. ' TnE Telegraph in Newfoundland.—Not many persons understand that the lines in New foundland passthrough a forest, and in one case a continuous distance of 250 miles. Stations arS established every 50 miles, aud in case ot a freshet, it becomes necessary in making repairs to make a detour 6f 50 miles into the interior to get abross the swollen streams. 'Tho ptiblio are unable to understand why breaks are not sooner ' ■'liuruby-'such can readily laired, but one who has tried a journey such the Newfoundland woods offer, comprehendathe delay. ' The Fashions.—A Paris correspondent says that the .latest thing in tlie fashion lino is the Jitvpe JSusse, or Russian skirt—a short skirt of a semewliht vivid color over o longer one of a sombre hue, such as pink on-black, or pink on ^ lie also says that crinoline,, whicli inis ruled the day tor some so long, is at its last gasp-. . Tt is fast disappearing, ana making way for skirts that- take less room, and do not expose our wives and daughters to ,an untimel^ death by Paper Mills.—In tho Rutted States there are 750 paper mills in active operation. They pr< J duco 270,000,000 pounds oi paper, which, at an * ' ’, would he worth i6ut a pound and mgs to make one pound of paper, there are consumed by these mills 400,000,000 pounds oi rags in a single year. It wo estimate the rags to cost 4 cents per pound, there would be« profit of $11,000,OOOin this branch of n ufacturing. Atlanta Advertisement*. PALL AND WINTER DRY G^OOBS! Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets, ATLANTA, GA., . Taken pleasure In Informing hi* friends and tho pnhllo general];, that ho Is TV OAV OPEN*IN O' pin pr tub . Most Extensive and Best Assorted STOCKS OF GOODS Ever broughftp thiB’ Market, which IBM been purchased , lor CaBh, and ivlll be sold for Cash, AT VNPBMpBNTIiY LOW PRICES! purchasing eleowhero. Gooda will bo Btaown them with pleasure by competent Salesmen, who thoroughly under stand their business. In addltlon'to tho large amount of Goods already on hand, nnd now holng received, HE WILL RECEIVE WEEKLY, TUB . Host Desirable Styles of all classes of Good* In market. The’motto of this Establishment wifi be QUICK SALES AND SMALL PR0FIT8! One 3?rice Only! The above rulo will ho strictly adhered to, and.thh ’ all GhodB will bo marked down'to the least pos- prlces'of all f which means,, those least acquainted wit Dry Goods,can supply their wnnts ln thla o prices . , , 'judke. ThS advhntago of sach^ systoto-or business must: do evident to-everybody, as’ it precludes the possibility of paying, too high for anything. Country Merchants will, on examlnatlon;.dlscover that they can purchase GoodB cheaper at tbls House than thoy con lay them down from any of the-Eaoteru dr Northern cities. ...... Amongst this Choice Stock will ho found -THE FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ: Black and Fancy Silks, Choice Colors In Freh'ch MoHhbs,- ’ i, ChotcbVpldrB in Empress Cloths, French and Dish Fop a, ’ .. Black and Fancy All-Wool Delaines, Black and White All-Wool Plaids, , Black and WUto MohaD Plaids, La Cllcdo, (Dress Goods,) Armours and Mohairs, , Monslln Dolalnes. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OP-CLOAKS Ol the Fihest Qualities nnd Most Desirable Styles; 1 —ALSO— ' Shawls, Scarfs, and Nubias, flqo Irish Linen, Napkins, DoyloB, Damask Fringed Towels, Hnck and Crash Toweling, Bleached and Brown Ta ble Damask; 8,9, 19, and 12-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting; 6 4 Linen and Cotton Pillow ; Casing; New York Mills, LonBdale, amt all other fa vorite brands of Bleached And Brown Shlrtlnga; a .. . - did line of Prints dr all styles and qualities, lino All- Wool Flannels In White, Rod, Gray, and Fancy;;; Shaker Flannels, Oanton Flannels, Linseys; 19, 11, and 12-4 Kihbon-Bonnd English All-Wool Blankqts; White, Brown, & '■ Gray French, English, and Ameri can Cnsslincres and Cloths, Kentucky Joans, Satinets and Twcdes, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Gloves, VeilB, and a full line of Yankee Notions; Ladled' Kid, Calf, Morocco, and Cloth Gaiters ; ■ Gent’s Kid, Pa tent Leather, and Calf Bootd; cases of Brogans, and heavy, extra alzed Galtersi BC[i25—8m TODNQ OAKUBTr. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, g- ko d iiii s. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Country Produce, Scoaeld’e Building, WbltehaU St., ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA- INDIA BAGGING. gQ BALlSS INDIA BAGGING. For sale by GARRETT & BROTHER, Scofield Building, Whitehall Street* " BcpontI'owukr. * A KEGS DUPONT’S BIFLE POWDER. For Bale dU at redneod rates, b" Somewhat Muddled.—Living at West End, says a Portland paper, are a coUpio of gentlemen .whom we will call Hanscomb and Wiggins, who ‘went to a political jollification the oilier night nnd got jolly on the champaign so freely als- pensod. Ongoing home together, one livingn short distance beyond tho other, they come to the first one’s residence, who, standing at the gate called out “Mrs. Hun&comb 1 Mra. Hans- comb I please como and pick out Mr. Hunscomb, because Mr. Wiggins wants to go homo I’ 1 . Nashville,r-Tho Dispatch of Saturday states that tlie deaths from cholera during 'the week - *!_ , . 1,111 Hl»*lIII WMII. I 1 tru 9 ^otft^about Uvem. Wo would ^aofa^lom 8cvcr0 l )eniinco Jor 1,10 rc ‘l )Ul,i Tkxab._Wo found tlie items below in one of 0ur tiSC hfingca—not a Texas paper, however: l ' ,al OUQ thousand pemous liave ff’dvestnn anil Houston, Texas, to ■Sv 7 U l'ersecntlous of guerrillas in tlie ta crine! "I 1 , 0 r< 2^ lu 'd murder on both sides indis- State'a’m 01 pi<W f ler‘ Affairsthrougiiouttlie and iS? 1 a Wyoming worse instead of better, 'enumerable outrages are hourly recorded. have been as follows: Saturday, September 29 Sunday, September 89 Monday, Octobor 1 Tuesday, October 2 ; Weduosday, October 3 g Thursday, October4..... 7 Friday, October 6 * 3 ....22 ....21 ....15 ...II Total, Like a Stonewall.—In-vlow ol tho tenacity with which tlie Prosidont adheres to Uts plan of restoration, somio ptipor styles him “ Stonewall Johnson.” .. STUNNtNG.—Tho Cincinnati Commercial styles Colonel Rev. Granville Moody’s invocation in the Pittsburg Convention tlie “stunningest pray er over addressed to a loyal audience.” The Rev. IIunnicutt, like Parson Brown- low, prefers hell to peace iu cortain contingencies. The Louisville Democrat. tliinks if he dosen’t hold ills blasphemous tongue ho may be accom inodated. Scofield's Building, WhltohaU Street. FOR - SALE. ' . 29 boxes 8 by-10 Window Glass, 10 dozen Cotton Cards, 26 bags Shot—assorted No.’s, And varlone other arHolCB; By • GAftRETT A BROTHER,... « ScofleldBuUding, .WhitehallStreet. PEAOHRR’S' XXXX FLOUR, 100 BARRELS OF PEAOHERIS XXXX, The most popular brand and best Flour ever sold In this c ty ‘ ALSO, TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK 800 barrels Flour—various grades, 600 Backs.Vlrgtnia^Snlt^ 600bagsConv° PO - And many othor goods In onr line. All of which will be sold at lowest current rati ‘ Atlanta AdvertlMement*. NEW ARRIVAL! JOHN H. WH1TB. •',*! O. W. WlflTBv .r II. WHITE & €«., • ’ (Lateof Grinin, Ga.,) Are now Opening oa Whitehall Street, ' ATLANTA, GEORGIA In the New Building erected byMf. J C. Davis, opposite A Superior Stock of Ststplfi and Fancy DRY ROODS, Which thoy respectfully InvIto'thocHIzens of Atlanta and surrounding country to call gild examine, as thoy flatter themselves that . , THEIR GOODS CANNOT BE SURPASSED In this or any other, market South 'for Cheapness In j , , Prlco orElegance.of Style. They would . . Especially Invite the Ladies To call and examine'their Stock, aBfhoy can. please tho most As^dions. Their Clerks are pollto- and accommo dating, and will take great pleasure in showing Goods. THEY ARE ALSO RECEIVING, And intend keeping constantly oh hand; a Largo and Se- loct Assortment of . , - i '• Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, Which they will sell Cheap. Give them a trial, and sat isfy yourselves that J. H. WHITE dr CO.’S BSTJg the Place to Buy your Goods /.JgJ) septs—8m . DYE STTUIPff’S, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, .Putty, Window-Class, AND ALL KINDS OF PATENT MEDICINES. Will keep constantiyon hand 'aPute Article or i WHISKIES, BRANDIES AND! WINES For Medical piirphseB. Also, a complete stock or HrnKglHtjs’ Fancy Goods. .Tn 1 connection with bnr Drug, Store, we are fitting up THE FINEST PRESCRIPTION STAND In the Southern nohntryi whero Physicians may inly upon: having • their Prescriptions carefully compounded' of PURE Medicines AT ALL HOURB; Night or Day, ! ‘.y FOR 'SALE.. pu.,’% A Full Set of Druggist’s Furniture. sop27—8m . ", - ■ . THE A-TIjAPiXA,,. . . MINING & ROLLING MILL COMPANY XTAVING i completed their .extensive, Foundry. and XX Rolling Miff, are now prepared to do aU kinds ot Casting; and Mill Wbfck la tbe BestStyle and atShorte'at Notice, And! at prices that will compare favorably with those of - : Northern Manathctnrore. ; THEY NOW OPFEit FOR 8ALE, AND ABB FBEPABED TO TIM. OBDEBB TOR— Railroad Spike*'and Chain; Bridge Bolts of all sizes, NaU, Rod an.q Horao Shoe Iron, Hoop Iron for Cotton Ties, cut to any desired length, , Bar Iron, Bound, Square, Oval, or Flat-Bar Iron, from Jf to 2-lnch,-on hand and rolled to order. ___ t IN TIIEin FOUNDRY and MACHINE DEPARTMENT T;hoy are prepared to execute all otders for . . spipn- Castings nilcl Machine Wot-U, EMunAoiNa: Railroad Car Wheels, ' Boxes and Pedestale, r MUl Gearing of ail descriptions, IronFronta and Verandahs for Balldlngs, Sugar Mills and Kettles ofall slzes, Circular, Malay, and Sash Saw Mills. Iftlea for supplying the articles thoy manufacture, he Company pledge themselves that they, will fill all sre on as favorable terms as the same article can bo . respectfully solicit the patrpnage of all who wish .to so Southern manufactories sustal velopcd, : EF~AU orders left-at, or addressed to, the Atlanta Mining A Roll' - ~| O. Alexander, tentlon. and her resources de- sepl4—8m or at tho store of J. M. & J. will receive prompt at- BBNJ. T. WYI.T. WM. B.' OAUBOli,. ABDBEW DIINN aeplfi—8m : -Scofield erett <st brother, Bonding, Whitehall Street. ; NATIONAL H0R8EIN8URAN0En0MR, Office United States Hotel Block, • LOUISVILLE, . I. . . . . . Vi . KENTUCKY. . Capital, 3Sp,000, ' L ■ INSURES HOS'SES & .FIULES Against Lois by X'Ucrt nnd Death. - Rates Established by tho Expcrlcnco of a Centnry'ln . . , England. ' . . J. W. SHOCKENY, President. . D.B. DEWEY, Secretary. Agents. • Offico State Agency at Atlanta. Traveling and jdocal Agents wanted. Liberal inducemcnta offered. Address ■ - D. B. DEWEY, sep26—lm Caro Editor Intelligencer, Atlanta, Southern Mutual Life Imurahee Co. OXT 1 KENT TJ O ICY' . , J. LAURENCE SMITH ; President. J. li. IJNDENBERGER. Vice President. ' L.T. Tiioarra, Secretary. . Capital, #600,000. CHARTED riSFETUAL, EWStockholdcra, Officers, and Directors all citizens of Kentucky, offering tn Its plans the greatest advantages to the assured HBTZRBNcxa.-Atlanta: Clayton, Adatr A Parse; Prstte, Edwards A Co. Louisville: tl. D. Nowcomb, Esq,; War- ron, Mitchell A Co. „ _ A.F. BURNETT * OO., Agents. aug89—Jm Athwta, tie. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Produce and Provisions, . Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA. S AVE now in storo a largo supply of Produce and Provisions, which wo offer to the trado at lowest esale market rates. Onr Btock consists of' White and Yellow Corn! Western Superfine and Family Flour. Georgia Snperflno Flour in Barrels and Sacks. Bacon Sides, Hams and Shoiildera. Lari in Barrels and Kegs. Virginia Salt, ltray, Bye, *c., *c. Orders will meet prompt and careful attention. ootfi-Q . Atlanta AdvertleemeutM. iin.c.i. RKinviNK. AMOS FOX, d Wilder A ( Imulsvllle, Ky. RED WIN E & FOX, . WIIOLEBAI.K Abb nETAU. DEALSnS IN CORN, OpRNI . . <5AA BACKS CHOICE WHITECORN, I'...• - I 600 LEAF LARD. o ft kegs PRIME LEAF LARD. In store I and for solelby OLD MOtfRBOlV. -| A BARRELS; FOUR YEARS OLD, very Ano. In AU store and for B alo i b fcEiB ^ VAiti)a ^CO. • SAOKS^iA^RSi' , ibn^Sacks! Xn atoro and for Bale by PHATTE. EDWARDS & CO. 20000 ’0psS"S””- ■ iln store and for sale-by ! ' “ ' /PRATTB, EDWARDS&CP- ' FLOVlt, FLOilR I" " ‘ '• stantlyonband: :i * ■ Whltfe Rose-^Exfrii Fanby;' Silver Lake—Extra Fancy, . OrOiodox—Extra Fancy, Aslilhhd—Extra! 1 - Bt! Louis Mills—Extra, Fatte City—Snperflno, Bnnk Mills—Snparflne, M. & L.—SnperMo. RYE FLOUR. . j -J er BARRELS. For sale oheap, tb close consign} ill incuts, - PRATTE, EDWARDS * CO, Atlantn AdveittevniOJnhk SOUTHERN LAND AGENGY. JL EEGIBTER - , . Is kqpt,at my Office, Lynch’* Block,Whitehallftit., Atlanta,O*. OP ALI. CITY AND OTHER PROPERTY T RESPECTFULLY call the attention of capitalists and i the public generally,^ to the odvanb^osoi having any hands for sale, fying?ndfffcrent Sonthem^sSteefwUI'frH duco capitalists from the North and Europe, in search of RoalEBtate, to visit the Gate City. And bynn oxaralna- tlon of my Register, thoy can.aBcortalu the quality, lo- pricp of landu In tho different uectiona of the. > the Mineral resourccu of the South, its i l£ —~jrnlsh Miner—ono .who haB worked- In solnp of those mines near twenty years. The expense of working them la not over.half aa great ae in Europe,V i a . The Ore in all casoa working tho iuincs w 'dlture necessary In Europe, - porietlou nro all-that could wuaw *v wui. uonibiumu BBU harvest for thomsolves,. I liavo upwards oi 200,000 Acres of these Bieh Mineral Lands . IN IjT-PEK GEORGIA FOR SALE. It will bb a pleasure to mo to receive from ownor*,-and tenter on. my Register, a description of any property icy mny deatro to sell, whether I ani comnifssfoncd as Agent ornot.' - i 1 I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENT -/. ! FOR THB* iieripai Eilirait Ail i Homtsteai Co. Broadway^ 21 New Street, . , New York. MJUUUW, ....... . a.a ( ,a,,M«slss<«t' , «a \ tf Weekly* ‘j a Single copies at the counter if/ Steffi* wp«, I S' S"S S 8 8 8 S 8 S -oqtaotn 81: f « a 9 S S 2 S § K 1 w ^ . V -sqtnotn g SS888S88SS s a a n 3 s? a - *q;aoni \ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S' - ! SO •remnn 8 8 8 8 6 8'': : : : ‘*'8 r ! •»atu|j 9, 8 8 8 8 srS - ': V' • ' a s s' 'r • : ; • ' 'Bom)) 9 - S 8 8 8 8 : : : 7 CO to . 05 « N) GO ■ I ! 1 ! m ^ r* *"* .J : : •saran f 8 8 a s' 8 8 ; : : « »o e* 0 oi 10 .; ; ; 4s ^ T* : : : •sonril 8 8:8 .8 .8 8 8 •• •• •• 3 ■ « ^ <e -oo ' 0 o» : : : • Yri T-1 . . . . •Bbrans 8.8 8 8 8 S~~i :'V :" : * eo ««*' -o ■ t- . c>- : : : <» : : : •ein;, l 88SSSS.po'pe H « C5 ^ lO © J J g * •sajcubs :> i il luu vi.,-j: 'I'. vJ.£ 009 O t- s 55 Advertisements inserted atdntervals to be char. and 1 . . - ■ , BL-, — .itef-lmcharged aa new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any. particular sue, to be charged aa new each insertion. . Tllo monoy for advertising considered due'after first All communications or letters on business Intended ior this office should boaddrossed to “The: Atlanta Iniclll- ‘ "" "" JARED IRIVIN WfllTAKER, , i ; f ! ■- . I Proprietor. CARBON OIL * K DDLS No. 1 CARBON OIL. Il (tM very cheap, to close consignment; to which ospeclaUy iuvlte (ho attention of dealers. ON OIL . In store and for sale ' .jrb PRATTE. EDWARD8 & CO. ; seewTrye. - {; ,- i T K/Y BAGS NEW SEED RYBS In store and for 1DU sale by PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO. TENNESSEE HADIS. Lands, Mines, &c., &c., &c. P. O. WRIGHT; iPresident; 1 ! • : AL8Py AGENT- ; j.j . ; !';• ’ •'Emigrant Co. R.' J/ TODU. ’gecrfeteiy. ; j Central New York, IhaveatthlS time, in andiicar tiio City of r jt!tlania,' <|JW l l.tt .RWCBCV-f^k - 1.1 !&•»- 1 '^PT HOUSES j LOTS and SJXALLF ARMS FOR SALE jtND RENT. J fgii : »&> | lli the fetate of Gepiglo, 684 Plantaifoni"’" 1 : UndWlld Lauds,containing.....i-j...-' 681,998aero mm ■In tho State of North Cafbllua, SPlanta- :<■) itojrfv ions qnd Wild Lanfe, containing..^. 39, 5 24 acres 421,488 8^8 30,696 acres 288,311 acres 26,800 acres lg or isoni&uma. u Hifimnt.innn ' W i.- and Wild Lands, eontulntUg.;i.; I •Di the State^ot [ Texus^lSSPlanfetlons and Wild LsndH, containing:....... ..... 299,888 acres J " 80,092 acres In tho State of Maryland, 2 Plantations' 'tfsa&s; 4 ’ 850acre8 and Wil4.LandB,eqntaining. -.. . 60,800 acre* TIMOTHY HAY. KALES TIMOTHY tfAY. fn storo nnd for salb uugl—3m PRATTEf EDWARDS & CO, CHARLES BOHNEFELD UNDE NT A. It EB. Mills. Capital lute wibhlng to-purclmso Southern Lands are ln : vlted to call on mo. 'J'hey are in many of the best sec ttons of tllo South, nnd aro offered a t 'price B which one jffop willipay for, besides making the expense of growing BuPKnENons—Richard Peters, Esq, Gen. L. J. Gnrtrell, idee D. F. Hammond, Col. L: J, Glenn, Mq)or Campbell Wafiace, Atlanta, On.; Austell & Inmniin, Now York; lion. H.-M. Walerson; Washington. D. C. ; Gen. C. G, Dahjgren, Nptebez, La.; Gun. " **“ •“ hognnj', Rosowood, etc., of all -,—- r —.. . /Amo, wholesale and Retail Denier in iBurlblCasoa, Caskets, bte.,'inid Agent for Crane, MetalL- _ r _ , Breed & ,Co.,-Cincinnati, Ohio. Has a large and complete assortment of MetnltoBtrial Casesnnd Caskets; amongst which tho latest style .Ot “Fisk's Pattern”, limy bo frulnd constantly on hnml.'nt prlceB to shit.ali customers. AL tends tb all orders fqr Dlslutermeht of Deceased Soldiers, of wHobb names s complete Record has been taken, and ■ '-UUY Call- nud get them at’ ■ • ispatch. Executes nllordera f Ho is also prepared to fill ordure ^r . tno satisfaction of all concerned. Call at his Warerooms.on*Whitehall street, Scofield’s Building, or at his Factory on Lucklo street, near Walton Spring. : • gHgj * ang28^-8m* ■ d f a 11 'd p 11 oh e, ‘fro tti -the ell e« no at to'the'finest Rosewood finish. AVe intend to furnish burial:Cases and hqexecnted by express. Pcrsons'at a distance desiring tiro disinterment and removal of friends, will save time ns at onr Warerooms. Peach-Tree street, opposite Wee- ,ley Chapel Church,,Atlanta, Ga. . nng2fir-8m BOYS’ CLOTHING M A ?«SJ ,, ?.:SSRa s ?“ s - HERRING * LEYDBNIS; Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. . FASHIONABLE . K EADY^ADEOLpT mtolil . ii<gGooa9 Now arriving at ' Whitehall street, Atlanta, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &o„ Ci ELECTED from late Impdrthtioiu; - Now In store iihd Q ready for making up, at COME AT. LAST!! CTEAM FITTINGS, UNIONS, . _ Globe Valves, Checks, Connection Cocks, Globe Off Cups, Safety Valves, . Guage Cocks, Bteam Whistles, Starting Valvez,.Steam Quages, Ac. KEEP XT lUrOXK THK PEOPLE I The place to bny your Gan Fixtures, Chandeliers, Pcndadte, Hall Light,, Brackets, Ac., and haye yonr Gaa Fitting done by . HUNNICUTT A BELLINGRATH. jy91—Sn*W8m Corner Alabama and Loyd ets. BOOK! ROCK! . By the Perch or Load. Ct ILLS, Lintels, Square Blocks, Flagging, and Curbing to prepared at abort notice, ana on reasonable tonou by TUOS. ALEXANDER. BBIOKS, BRICKS ! 2 AA GOOD BRICKS. For sale by f THOS. ALEXANDER, Ap^y JUhe store of HaaMt A Jones, Whitehall at. 'sattKSssv COTTON YARNS. i THENS MANUFACTURING CO. COTTON YARNS FOf by HERRING A LEYllEN, scpgy—c ^ Whltcluiil etrcct, Atlnutu, Cla. A.J.OHMB. K.M.FAIIRAB, ORME & FARRAR, a - v-m eh U uYff WHOLESALE dROCERS AND* Dwi V» lilt futii .df -Mc .kl 'Hi* Commission MTerchaivts, Marietta Street, ytri ir.tU S'.J :T if. ; ‘ eiwr; i iwtfit ATLANTA, GEORGIA, “W-«,l i!I:J I Um Helm bold'* Extract Buohu. RAILROAD GUIDE . -Georgia Kallrond. _ B. Wa fiOTiB- Atoite* 1 ^— 1 —" ~ . UAY PASSKlOKh TRAIN. ■Leave Atlanta at...iturn .:.ui:.-.: 6.16 A. M Arrive at Augusta ^ Leave Augusta.'..'.;:..,-r.i ...v........ . 9.99P.M Arrive. at.Auguata... ... r 3.39 A.M Atlanta ti WestsPolnt Rallroua. GEORGE G. HOTX, BiipertnUndeni J 1 — DAY FABSENOnn TI1A1N—OpINO OUT. Leave Atlanta......‘i.......-.-ft..;.(-.‘I’.'. Arrive at'West-Point.,v! .i.. it.... DAY, PASSENOEB TUAIN— COMINU IN, .11.59 A. M .'A.lSPl'M 1 “ " 1 - * . . r—- , Montgomery A; West-Point Railroad. : DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent. Leave West-Point..7!7.1.05P.»I Leave MontgomorJr..; 6.00A.M Leave Columbus ' 6.50 A.M Arrive at Wdut-Point. W ,.1L80A. M Macon <Ss Western Ruilroud. '. : E. B, WALKER,; Superintendent, ,, _ ■ i - . day'pabsehoxh thaih, u.-,v #MliWSSs«:«saa2«;;s 3f: ” Weatern A Atlaiitle Railroad. ’CAMPBEU; WALLACE; Superintendent. ' ' ' ••■■■■--ft mfl v/TT-tu! ; . Arrive at Atlanta.... i ; 5.10 A, M DAY PA8SEMOKH THAIS . .. Bally, except Sundays. LeavcAtlanta......... : 8.10A.M Arrive at Chattanooga. 5.40 P. M •**>*'“ .11.45 A. Arrive at Atlanta MAHIETTA(PA99E$Q}m TRAIN* ■ ; Arrive at Marietta....: 6.25 P. M Leave Marietta '7.49 A.'m Arrive .at.Atlanta,.';., ■ ■ ■,. .. 0.05 A. M Mall Stage Line from Atlanta to Bali- lonoga. Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday.. .0 A. M. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 7 P. M. A TUB ! JOHNSONS As GORDON'S, Commission Merchants, ' " Hock, Alabama street. ,SUNf)RJE8. ; 2.0A8KS SUGAR-CURED HAMS 50,cases Potash,. / 10 barrels. Sugars, is Boxos Sonp,' ' -•■ ■ ‘ ‘ I 10 boxes Matches, fr ' '10'barrels Now Orlkhs'Mdlhsses, 6 barrels Vinegar^ 0 ’ ’ . 60 cases splondtd Pickles, , St dozen Cedar Churns, • OO Dumljobno. .' - :v - loo BARRELS F LUOIU R i - • 60 boxes Crackers;' • ■ . ,! l! 1 lp’bbxos^ltiitelnq;'. , ' ' ‘ . IQ doz Drooms. 25 sots Measures, ' 25 dozen Bine Buckets, '' 20 cases (IvjUfs. -AB wy flew to ,ths.trnp(),.nt i .1t •» salon Merchant Block, Alabama street; *;Vy ,. PIISKNIX .GUANO, .-„ odeljik JCIOR Turplpa, Wheat, Ac. On hand and for.sale at JOHNSONS A GORDON'S, . .. Commission Merchants^ Another War Declared! MERCHANT & CO., wrfvrt 4'-!j9 iwffrA'4i»4*i , iMlf -fuiifi j Wliltolmll Street, near Mltoliell, Vn,L CI.OSE OUT TllEIlt ENTfllE STOCK, CONSIST1KO OV i’tcrs »-ami) win ju touint) DRY GOODS, BOOTS, 8H0E8, HATS. CAPS, AND NOTIONS, 1 •nuu -ryifrfi },. A.T COST ! They have a Good Assortment of LADIES’ AND GENT’S UNDEEW1AK, To which they invito particular attention. CAJJj BOOH AND OUT BARGAINS! oc4—5t PROPOSALS FOR WATER WORKS. .lUblic use. The pumps havo been altered, n the alteration, and aro as good ns can bo tho great qnanllty of wate /water used rells are too small for tho for building, together with ed- for stock bSoogliig to with water to meet the demand bfits growth and Impor tance, at a reasonable cost, tnlciug lnto cousideratlon her nd clear ae tho most '—-—-—^vinilBhcH ‘over S00 very nniform. lt has been running, to my oivnknowhdgo, s,- and putting it at a very low oxi- ed and fifty gallone per minute, we and gallons per hour, or two hundred and Blxteen thousand gallons every twenty-four hours.— But'themoet of tho season it would double that amount. When w« take into consideration the fact tliat aU that Is wanting is principally for fire; aud Bauitary use in tlie thickly settled portion, and business parts of the city, I think the supply Is ample, from the fiict that oar city is blessed with pure well .water, which no ono would ox- change, though tho supply is .ever so great. This, how ever, is not for mo to determine. I now present for your consideration tho plan and .probablo cost of conducting the abovo amount of water to tho city, and, in doing so, -will say that the estimates have been carefully made, and! the final cost; - This I have been careful to avoid .In the eurveye made, and estimates, I have been assisted by our very able and efficient Oily Engineer, Mr. W. B. Bass. Wo propose to constrnct a dam, or collecting reservoir, in which to collect a million or more gallons of water, and icularbelghtorleveiof ■ eet; said reservoir to have a ... , 'gallons, at an elovation that will force water to thq, top o? any of. tho business houses In tho fire limits. This can be done with an clghty-horae power engine, which is capable of doing twlco that amount of work, If necessary, by additig another pnrnp. We propose to fay a twelyc-Inch pipe from diuu to reservoir, also (tom jeacr- voir to WbltchaH street, connecting said street near tho inch pipes, aq far-,as necessary up and down said strqots, with cross pipes, of similar or smaller elzo; through Ala bama and all othor streets which may bo considered ne cessary, plucing outlet valves, or. wbnt ja commonly called ‘‘fire plugs,'" at tlie different corners, as niarbu deemed advisable, A smaller engine and smaller pipes ’ddo for tlie amount of water; -but, in vlow or tho th of our city, it might be well tb lay the foundation u nuvloiiuiu, »» riii(im.i.viijjiuu HilU duiuiiui iii would do for tlie amount of water ;’but, in view or growth of our city, it might tie well tb lay the foundat -- Am “~ at aorno future day, womiKhtwant to bring water 5ach*Treo creek, which IB-practicable now, fora lit tle oyer twice the cost of the present plan, which I will give in thiB report. In euch an event, tho pipes 1 propose to lay, will answer. * The cost of such improvements are considerable. La bor can only be approximated, while material can be mbro ” liavo had ..however, Klchmpnd Virginia,) who _ - - in four uiontlm from date n cuuirnuiB. buuuiu sucli be made. I have been able to >nt tho whole cost, Including dam, engine house, foundn- inachinerv and pipes, shonif parties, the whole at a cost of $108,3^6, tho city contract with said ’ $108,Sift. gained from a good supply Tho Inestimable advanta, I' water, is too a] strate. The reliei ... S roperty owners, and business men generally, in the uctiou of insurance, I will not attempt to calculi ol' waters too apparent for me to attempt to demon if tlrnt would como to our merchants, . attempt to calculate. Much lees, the benefits derived from a sanitary point of view, in the cleaning of onr streets, gutters, sowers, and other places where filth might accumulate. These bone- fits Ileave for yonr Iniaglnatlon. The estimates of tka different wprk and material, I will show to Hla Honor the Mayor, and Members of Council, and ail parties wishing to see them having the iuterest of the city In view. But l deem it not prudeut to include thorn separately !h tills report. Believing I have touchbd on all points necessary, in introducing a new subject* lia ble for improvements and alterations, I respectfully sub mit this report for yonr consideration. oc7—3t A. Mummy, Chairman, &c. President Johnson Endorsed! ' • 32." DEL WXNfN H AS Just returned from New York, where he has pur chased a large and well selected BTOCK ofOOOJDS, consisting, in part, of the following articles ; A OKNRMAL ASSOHTMBNT Of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, ‘boots, suoks, hats, caps, ttueemware, Hturdware, Yankee Notions, Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac. This Stock has been selected with great care, aud Is now offered to the citizens of Atlanta and surrounding '■JWTkJP" bUc Rcnerzlly. - Quick Sales and Short jyigitt Is our motto. The Ladlra are especially invited lo call at the NATIONAL STOKE, on Whiudwtl Street, near Roark's Corner, where they will fiuu pome aud genLemauly Clerks, who never charge anything for “Sir ‘"iSp*