Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Sunday Morning, Feb. 3, 1807.
The meeting; or the CllUcui,
Tlio iNTBi.LiQRNCan of Friday morning con
tained n short editorial in relation to tho non-
official form in which tho proceedings of tho
meeting, held on Wednesday, appeared in tho
city papers. An allusion was made yesterday
to a note from tho Secretary of the meeting. Wo
have since had an interview with that gentle
man, and whatever misapprehension may have
occurred, has been explained in a manner mu
tually satisfactory without a further rcfcrenco
to the matter in the public prints.
Mr. Editor: As you allow an anonymous
correspondent (“ Property Holder ”) to criticise
ray official conduct as Councilman of this city in
1865, will you permit me to reply in your col
umns for the benefit of those concerned ?
A fow days aftor myreturn homo in July, 1805,
I was notified by Mayor Calhoun, that I had
been elected a member of tho Council to fill a
vacany occasioned by tho resignation of F. M.
Berry, in tho 4th Ward. The Council was thon
organized, and had been from the beginning of
tho year.
At tho first meeting I attended, tho Mayor ap
pointed mo on tho Committees on Wells, Pumps
and Cisterns, Markets, and Public Buildings and
Grounds. At that time there was not a single
public well or pump in order in tho city—not a
market, and no market regulations in force, and
not a prison in tho city. Thus 1 found matters.
I nt once employed Anthony Murphy, Esq., to
repair and put in order tho wells nnd pumps.—
At that time there were no foundries or shops in
the city that could furnish the material, but with
such old material as could he gathered up, he
soon had five or Bix pumps and wells in order-
jEGRAPHI
Interesting Correspondence.
To our fellow citizens of Atlanta, and to tho
very numerous friends of one of its into citizens,
Qko. G. Hull, Esq., the following correspond
ence will bo found interesting:
OFFtCK ATLANTA * WEST POINT R. R I
Atlanta, On. January, 1867. )
George 0. Hull, Esq., City of New York:
Dear Sir—’The undersigned, officers and cm- I sufficient for tho existing demand. Mr. M. and
ployces of the Atlanta & West Point Railroad, myself both used every effort to procure material
with which you were officially connected duriug from abroad to complete all, but were unable to
tho days ot its construction; and over which you do so during my term of office,
presided ns Superintendent for many years At tho second meeting of the-Council which I
until recently; beg leave to express their earnest attended, I offered a resolution which was unan-
regrets at that necessity which dissolved rein- imously adopted, authorizing me to sell the old
lions so agreeable to them by your recent with- market lot on Broad and Alabama streets, (which
drawal from that important nnd responsible po- brought $33,030 at auction sale,) to raise funds
sition. Official relations of so long standing, t0 purchase a more eligible lot and erect thereon
have deeply impressed tho undersigned with a market house. Witli this authority I bought a
your professional ability, as they did with your ,ot ou Iv y afreet from Dr. Thompson for $5,000,
uniform Justice, impartiality, and courtesy to and built tho Market House on it for $2,300. I
each and every one of them in tho discharge of also purchased from Mr. Walker tho lot at tho
their several duties. Those agreeable relations corner of Mitchell and Prior streets, for the other
being now dissolved, it is the desire of the oili- market, for $4,600, in 8 per cent, bonds, due in
cers and employe*! of the Atlanta & West Point ten y« a ™-
Railroad, to manifest their high appreciation of When the first market was completed, I made
your professional ability, moral worth, and earn- my report, which is dated the 20th of October,
cst friendship, in the form of a momento which aut * recorded in tho minutes on page 359, in
shall remain in your possession as ever present which I recommended that a similar market
testimony o( their high respect and most cordial house be built on the other lot, provided we could
esteem. They, therefore, beg leavo to request purchase from the Inferior Court the bricks of
your acceptance of the “Parlor Silver Service,’’ the old jail—otherwise not to build it till the foi-
which is herewith transmitted to your address, lo wing spring, when material and labor would
and to assure you, Sir, that though distanco and 136 cheaper.
pursuits now separate you and them, they will A,t er I went to Milledgcville, to attend tho
ever retain the most lively and grateful remem- Convention, upon a resolution introduced by
brance of past official and social relations. Col. Collier, and adopted, the other members of
With kind regards and earnest wishes for your ‘he Market Committee proceeded to build the
future health and prosperity, the undersigned are, hoU9e > which wa3 not completed till the spring
Very respectfully, your obedient servanls, | ot I860, at a cost of not cxceding $6,000, as l
Arjrtr toxic AssobU Ter, press disPa tches.
-
Congresitiohal Proceeding*.
Washington, Feb. 2.—Senate.—The Pres
ident communicated a message relative to tho
npiioiutment of persons rejected by tho Senate.
Ordored to be printed nnd laid on the table.
The Adams Express Company petition for
re-issue of logal tenders burned in their hands.
The letter that led to the Mosby correspond
ence is demanded.
The consideration of tho Bankrupt bill was
resumed, and the thousand dollars Homestead
exemption was elaborately discussed. Rejected.
Pending the argument on House amendment,
including tho Cabinet Officers, in tenure ot office
hill, tho (lentil of Hon. Philip Johnson, a Rep
resentative from Pennsylvania, was announced,
and alter tho usual ceremonies, tho Senate ad
journed.
House.—The tenure of office bill wns taken
np, and tho amendment to includo Cabinet offi
cers adopted by a vote of 82 to 63, and tho bill
passed, 111 to 38.
The bill extending tho Halsted patent was ta
bled by a vote of 74 to 62.
The bill paying the Kentucky militia called to
protect Cumberland Gap, was passed, when the
House adjourned, out of respect to Hon. Philip
Johnson.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The Intelligencer re
gards tlie failure of the Tariff bill in the House
as certain.
Geo. R. Cutler, of Memphis, Gen. Harris and
Michael Hahn, of Louisiana, E. Pendleton and
Gen. E. M. Peas, of Texas, Thos. Settle and R.
R. Bridges, of North Carolina, have arrived.
The Treasury investigation dcvelopes no
frauds.
Information is received ot the deatli of Wash
ington Hunt.
Tlio ice in the Chesapeake is breaking up.
The impeachment feeling seems to be gaining
ground. The Chronicle has a double leader this
morning urging it.
The Kansas Legislature lias passed the con
current resolution—only four dissenting votes
urging territorilization.
J. H. Porter,
W. J. Houston,
Wm. Rushton,
W. J. Ballard,
was informed this morning by Mr. Love, the
| Clerk of Council.
I arranged with the Commander of the United
I States Military Post, to furnish wagons, teams,
Committee andlal)orer8 t0 llaul *°g 9 from the woods, and at
’ a small expense to the city, (all building material
MR. hull’s retly. j at that time being enormously high,) I had a
New York, Jan. 22,1866. rough log prison built, which has answered the
Gentlemen—Your kincHetter of the 17th in- purpose of both city and county up to this date,
slant, accompanying a beautiful service of silver, 1 also had a part of the jail lot inclosed, and a
presented to mo, through you, by the officers aud I stable built for city horses, which stopped, at that
employees of the Atlanta and West Point Rail- time, a stable and lot rent of $50 per month,
road, is received. To say that I am gratified at Previous to my election, a committee had been
this manifestation of good will, would convey appointed to open Prior street across the raii-
but a feeblo idea of my sensations on this occn- rood by the passenger depot. Upon otiering a
sion. But handsome and costly as is the gift, its resolution looking to the removal oi the Macon
chief value to me is in the motive which prompt- Western depot from the centerof the city, and
ed it the purchase of the ground on which it stood, I
My associations upon the road were all pleas- was added to that committee and made ils chair-
ant, and I am proud to think that I left it with man. 1 immediately commenced negotiations
the esteem and regrets of my friends, among which resulted in the purchase of the ground for
whom I number every one of those who were j i32,000 in city bonds, duo in ten years at eight
connected with me in its management, and to P er coot- per annum.
whose co-operation and assistance is due the 1 alao contracted for a bridge over the railroad
mortal while! live, and it shall be an heirdoom f nratlretTcffi Tho bridgo was "notCompleted
to my children. Please convey to the officers while I was in the Council, and I do not know
und employees of the Atlanta & West Point whether it was paid for out of the market lot
Railroad my earnest gratitude, and accept for funds, or with city bonds. Broad street had been
yourselves,personally, the assurance of my warm- opened before I was elected, and I merely sus-
est regard. tained tho Council in carrying out their action i
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, I the premises.
Qeobge.G. Hull. I Bet me recapitulate the measures which I
To Messrs. J. H. Porter, W. J. Houston, Wm. originated and carried through, with figures
Bushton, W. J. Ballard, Committee. I nexed
This tribute of respect and esteem on the part fo , r t,10 K r0llnd 00 Alabama and Whitehall
»*o,l,
AIR, HULL, was indeed well-timed as it is also I Paid for Building Market Homo No. 1 s,300
well-merited by that gentleman. We are pleased I p “ ld Mr - w “ lker ln Honda for Market nouso Lot
to make a record ot it in the columns of the In- „ n °' ’ 4,sno
tbllioencer, as for many long years our person- cZt or Bread Street Bridgo ,, JJJ!
al relations with the recipient of the handsome ’
compliment have been of the most intimate and
friendly character, and as we feel it will gratify
the citizens of this place to become cognizant of
it, for we venture the assertion no one ever en
joyed more of their respect and confidence than
$50,800
This is the total amount incurred for the pur
chase of property by the city under my direction,
while I was in the Council. Now what have we
to show for this?
... ., ■ First, we have tlio Bridge, which cost * io non
did that gentleman during his long residence I The Property on Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
here. It will please our readers to iearn, too, ] valued by Finance Committee In their Into re-
that Mr. Hull is now connected with tho busi- P or h at -
ness house of M. K. Jessup & Co., General Rail-1 1Market Hou!0,i “ nd Lot8 va,ucd b v lb0
way and Commission Merchants, No. 84, Broad
way, New York—a liouso engaged in tho busi- I
ness of fbrnishing railroad iron, locomotive en
gines, cars, and in short, every description of rail
road material, and having superior facilities for
these purposes. Mr. Hull’s long familiarity and
From this dotlaci the coat of tho same, *
above
20,000
$230,000
Nett gatu $170,000
From these figures it appears that the city
practical experience With everything connected I!"' C a liMl ° dubt of gralitude t0 lllc “mount
with railroads and railroad service, constitutes „ IIraD “ D AND Seventy Thousand Two
him a valuable member of that extensive house UD1,DR f“ ? 0, ’ LARB! P rovidud 1 a ® 10 be held
and his extensive acquaintance in the South will rus J ,,m9lble for tlie acts of the Council of 1805,
% Additional from Washington*
Washington, Feb. 2.—Governor Orr leaves
this morning. Nothing whatever has transpired
regarding the consultations. The general im
pression is unfavorable to good results. All par
ties are moving cuutiously and secretly. Toward
the close of the week tlio extremists recovered
from their depression, caused by Mr. Stevens’
defeat.
Seizure of a Steamer— Southern Holier
Committee.
New York, Feb. 2.—The steamer R. R. Cuy-
ler nus seized a* a suspected Fenian privateer.
She was heavily armed. Tite crew was princi
pally obtained at Charleston and Savannah.—
The name of the master is E. J. Read.
Tho Executive Southern Relief Commission
met this afternoon, and received additional in
formation about the destitute at the South.—
Measures were taken to make the working or
ganization of the commission complete and ef
fective. Treasurer, James M. Brown, reported
the receipt oi about fourteen thousand dollars
within ttiree days—ten thousand dollars of
which was in two equal subscriptions, from A.
T. Stewart, and Brown, Brother & Co.
missourl.
St. Louis, Feb. 1.—Tlio Jefferson City reports
represent the State militia a3 robbing the stores.
Marrland.
—, —,„u nriflso wm concnr.-mHp»nBuig wmr
Wednesday’s Baltimore municipal election.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
IntereatlnK Foreign Now*.
Paris, Feb. 1.—The Imperial army camps tills
year at Paris, instead of Chalons.
Athens, Feb. 1.—It is impossible for the Gov
ernment to restrain the departure of volunteers
ior Crete. Fifteen hundred have just departed.
London, Feb. 1.—The Queen’s speech will
cortainly recommend reform measures. It is ru
mored that Mr. Laird himself proposes to pay
tlie Alabama claims.
Liverpool, Feb. I.—'The ship Monmouth,
from New Orleans ior Liverpool, was abandoned
at sea. Eight lives lost.
Madrid, Feb. 1.—A hundred suspected revo
lutionists have been arrested.
London, Feb. 1.—A very destructive earth
quake occurred on the West coast of Africa.
London, Feb. 2.—Garibaldi writes a letter dis
couraging the rising nt home.
Prussia protests against the gathering of the
Poles in Gsllacia.
Maximilian.
London, Feb. 2.—Tlie opinion on the Continent
prevails that Maximilian will remain in Mexico
if tlie approaching Congress is favorable.
St. it/tfuls Market.
< St. Lotiti, Feb. 2.—Ettrly opening of naviga
tion is regarded os certain.
Cotton dull. Middlings 80, pressing on mar
ket. Brendstufis drooping.
Cincinnati Market,
Cincinnati, Fob. 2.—Cotton heavy; low mid
dlings 28}. Provisions firm; Hulk meats nctivo.
Mess 20, bulk Shoulders 8, Bacon Shoulders 10).
Urcndstuffs and Iceds unchanged.
Louisville Market.
Louisville, Feb. 2.—Superfino flour $15.00.
Primo rod wiient $2.85. Shelled corn, bulk, 72 ;
car corn 08. Mess pork $21. Bulk shoulders
8). Packed bncon, shoulders, 11. Packed bacon,
clear sides, 18). Packed prime lard 12). Oats
05, bulk. Rio Coffee 24@20. Raw whisky $2.28.
New Orleans Murket,
New Orleans, Feb. 2.—Colton tnsicr. Sales
3,000 bales. Low Middling, 30 to 90).
Charleston Market.
Charleston, Feb. 2—Cotton sales 400 bales,
middlings at 31 )•
Wilmington Market.
Wilmington, Feb. 2.—Cotton djill—middlings
39@394.
-I— f »
Slate Itenin.
The Columbus Sun says: lie heard upon
tlie streets yesterday, and tlie report seemed
well authenticated, that negroes in considerable
numbers were coming back on foot from Missis
sippi (o their former homes. It wns mentioned
that one hundred and sixly wire seen in one lot,
nnd that various parties were Observed along the
roads. The West did not ptive the "Promised
Land of Caiman.” While we would dislike to |
see Mississippians lose anytllug, we hope these
reports are true. Tlie numl>(r of negroes in lids
section has been greatly tlfaeasvd within tlie
last few months. We have lot heard ol a single
large farmer who lias suffi/ient laborers. The
current flowing to tlie \V()t lias been torml,] a .
hie.
PROCL
By CHAHLSB J. JENKINS,
Governor of the SUM Of Georgia.
Upon examinetloa of return* from tho eevefal coaotlee
of the Seventh Congressional District, of en election held
on the S8th day of November, A. D, 1666, to fill the v»-
cancy occasioned by the resignation of tho Hon. William
T. Wofford, It appeare Fiuhk n. Limn received a plu
rality of all the vote* caet In oald election over oUter Can
dida tee.
The eald Frank H. Litti.b Is therefore declared doly
oloctcd a Reprcaonlatlvo of eald District, In tho preaent
Congroae of tho United Statee ol America.
Given nnder my hand and the greet eealof the State,
at the Capitol, In MilledgevtUe, thia the Doth day of
January, 1867, and of the Independence of the United
States of America tho ninety-first.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, Governor.
By tho Governor.
N. C. Babnktt, Secretary of Stale. fobs—fit
HYMENEAL.
JOHNSON—JONES.—Married, on Thursday ovonlng,
Jannnry 81 st, 1887, at the residence of the brldo's father,
Judge Z. R. .Tonce, Mr. Joeian Johnson to Miss Somu
Jonhs—nil of DcKalh county, On.
[Tux Editor, with tho foregoing, received a handsome
compliment, for which he returns his acknowledgments
to the happy wedded pair.]
OIBCUS
-AJiD—
Trained A n I rr. a
Fit Oil NEW CHILEANS,
Whore It has been Reorganized and Re-flticd frit*
Second Annual Tour through the S#h.
This great Company comprises
ARTISTES, HORSES, PONIES, TRAILED ANIMiLS,
—rno»f—
I. Lent's Eoucscurrlcntem.
II. SpanldlngVfc Rodgers' Grc.it North American gens
III. Orlzr.lyAdnms'Troupoof ActingBeara, Calllfaia.
IV. The Kdaratcd Barman, or Sacred Ball.
V. The Celebrated Al Hadln Bedonln Arab Trolls,
VI. Spence Q. Stokes' United States Circus.
N - e\v .Advertisements.
doubtless secure to it many an order that might
bo otherwise directed. It is hardly necessary to
say that we wislt our old friend success in his |
now home.
As a modest man, aud an cx-Councilman, I
| think I can stand this record.
It is due to the other members of the several
I committees on which I served to state that they
^ I gave their assistance aud approval in carrying
The Territorializing Schemk.-TIic leading out 11,1 tlje9 ° measures, nnd also that the Mayor
paper at Washington says that it never had any au(1 Council sustained me in every one oi these
more belief in the success of the destructive ele- measures aud tlie transactions based .thereon,
mentin Congress with their territorial scheme without a dissenting voice that I now remember,
for summarily and utterly plunderiug aud sub- This is a brief but correct statement of my
jugating the people oi tho South, than it hud stewardship during tlie six months I served in
that there was u “ ghost of a chance ” for the tbc Council,
i success of that most remarkable suggestion ol Once, in full Council, and in the presence ol
profligacy .and folly, tlie impeachment of the Mr - Porter, I requested the chairman of the Fi-
Preeident. There is a limit to the tyrannic sway nauce Commilteo (ol which I was nol a member)
of »uch cruel and revengeful leaders as Thaddeus 10 require the Treasurer to show what lie had
Stevens, with all his ability and art, and the pco- donc with the change bills that I knew tlie May-
pie stand behind all, who, “ upon the sober or bad signed. Accounts itl favor ol workmen
second thought," have been said to be “ never an(1 laborers whom I had employed, had been
wrong and always efficient." audited and allowed by the Finance Committee,
* *■ and had not been paid, when I knew that the
Homicide at Selma.—We find the following means to pay these accounts had been provided
paragraph in the Columbus Enquirer of Friday:
We have verbal reports of a lamentable affair
at Selma, Alabama. A young man named Mil-
j ton Malone, formerly of this vicinity, Is reported
as having killed a Federal officer at Sclnta, in a
difficulty between them. Young Malone gave
a 1 himself up to, or was arrested by, tlie civil au-
ij , ;thorities, hut ho was utterwurds detnuuud by
„■ i some military officers and given up to the mill-
f tary power. It is said, however, that the ablest
/ counsel st Montgomery would make an effort to
have the case, and tlie custody of tlie prisoner,
remanded to the civil authority. We have heard
1 1 nothing o' m *
i the killing
|. Colorado.—A Washington paper presumes
I’ .hat, after the late news from Colorado, no
urtber steps will be taken by Congress in rela.
j' ion to so inhuman, diabolical, anti-Rcpublican
1 ; Legislature as would dure to oxclude negroes
: nd mulaltocs from jury service over agover-
: or’e veto. True, it is Congressional to override
’ etocs, but not to override negroes. A branch
t! f tho Freed men's Bureau should forthwith be
4 j itablisbed in this Territory, aud we do not
i| now but that it should be visited by a Congres-
' onal committee.
Barberous Item.—An officer in the army, iu
e Indian country, sends a letter to a friend in
:kport, which contains tho following cheerful
je. “ I would send you a lock of my hair,
11 fear it would be a fraud upon the savages ol
vicinity. There is a fair prospect that one
tbtaenoble red men will be my barber before
Mr. Porter then staled that he had been paying
other debts ol the city; but I was not satisfied
with bis statement; and though I had no proof
against him, 1 strongly suspected that lie was
not correctly hundliug the city’s money, and did
al! I could honorably to prevent bis re-election
in I860, ior this reason alone. I called on most
ol the new members aud urged them to voto for
Judge W. W. Clayton, who was able to keep
books correctly, and in whom everybody had
confidence, but Porter was the mau (or the new
Council, and was re-elected.
At another lime, in open Council, I protested
against Mr. Richardson, the Cliairman of the
Street Committee, paying out so much lor a rock
wall, and elevating Hunter slreot, near Prior,
to the neglect of holes, and gullies in other
streets equally os important. Mr. Richardson
explained his action to tlie apparent satisfaction
of tho Council—at least they declined to take
any further notice of tlie matter.
In this explanation I have endeavored to be
plain and candid, and will only add the hope
that the citizens will take steps to examine search-
ingly into tho affairs of the city since tho sur
render, and if any thing has gone wrong, that is
not now developed, let the guilty he exposed aud
the inuoccnt vindicated Res|tectfully,
G. W. Adair.
Atlanta, Feb. 9,1867.
The ship Ne Plus Ultra was cleared at Savnn-
nuh for Liverpool Wednesday, by Messrs. Brig
ham Holst & Co., with a cargo oi 4,190 bales
Upland and 108 Bea Island, valued at $065,-
902 H
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Stock and Money Murket.
New York, Feb. 2.-Stock market opened
strong, but lower after call. Governments strong,
owiug to tlie rise in gold, Five-twenties, 1862,
coupons, 107|@108; 1864, coupons, 106@106);
1805, coupons, 100)@106); Ten-forties, coupons,
09)099}; Seven-thirties, first series, 104}©104}
second, 104|©104J ; third, 104)0104}. Virgin
ia sixes, 59@01. Missouri sixes, 92©93. Gold,
130). Exchange, sixty days, 108) , Sight, 109f
The steamer Germania takes out $375,000,
and the City of Boston $43,000.
[liVXNINO.]
New 5 ork, Feb. 2.-—Money closed easy, al
4@0. Gold 36). Tlie impeachment reports
caused au advance. Slocks have been buoyunt
during tlie day, closing firm. The failure of
Bell & Yclverlou is announced. Governments
steady. Imports of the week ever four millions
Now York Market.
[RORNINO.j
New York, Feb. 2,-Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dull
nnd unchanged. Pork a shade firmer,—new
mess $20 56@20 02}; old mess $19 37. Lard
quiet—barrels, 11}@13}. Whisky quiet. Peas
duli. Cotton dull at 33} for middling uplands
Freights dull.
[evenino.]
New York, Feb. 2.-Flour rather more steady
State, $9 10@11 60. Wheat quiet. Corn ac
tive aud one cent better. Whisky dull. Pori;
firmer—closing at $20 60 for Western, and
19 50@19 75 for old mess—closing at 19 75.
Choice beef steady. Lard unchanged. Naval
stores quiet.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Feb. 2.—Cotton half cent lower.—
Sales 850 bales at 33 for middling uplands.
Londou and Liverpool Market.
iBY TUI CABLE LINE.]
London, Feb. 2.—Noon.—Consols for money
90). Illinois Central, 80}. Erio Railway 39
Bonds, 73.
Liverpool, Feb. 2.—Noon.—Cotton market
to-day opens dull and inactive. Quotations un
changed. Sales to-day will not exceed 0,000
bales.
The proprietors of Trim Factory, Cimttooga
county, have recently pufup an engine of 200
horse power, and have -fiOO spindles and 100
looms iu operation. Furrier improvements are
contemplated during tlie fear.
The Covington I'lnteprise learns that tlie
store liouso of Dr. T. S'. Pitls, of Newborn
Newton Co., was burntld on tlio night of tlie
30th till., will) ils contejJts, including $4,000 in
money. Although theic is said to have been
somo insurance, probably the Doctor's loss is
very heavy. It is not iinown whether tlie fire
originated from a kerosaie lamp left burning or
was tlie work of an inetudiary.
The Watchman Bays that John White, Esq.,
has been elected President of tlie National Bank
of Athens, aud J. A Carlton, Esq., Book
keeper. F. W. Adams, Esq., is still Cashier
and Teller, and one of tlie best to be found any
where—prompt, courteous, aud thoroughly post
ed in all the details of his business.
The Savannah News & Herald of the 1st
says: The incendiary negro, who has been
creating all tlie trouble among the freedmen
lulcly, and who, is said to have given advice to
tlie men on the Delta plantation to shoot any
one who attempted to eject them, was yesterday
morning arrested at the corner of Congress and
Bull streets by a corporal of the 16th U. S. In
fantry and conveyed to tlie Barracks, where lie
is at present confined. He is in military custody,
where lie will await further proceedings. It is
to be hoped such steps will bo taken as will pre
vent a repetition of his mischievous internied-
Iing with tlie freedmen, by which lie bus given
imieli trouble both to the military authorities,
nerves. u
The Itepublican of tlie 1st says: We have
nothing in the shape of additional news to re
port from tlie plantations where tlie freedmen
iiad created trouble. Air. Lemen was saiely re
moved to this city yesterday morning from tlie
“Rice Hope” Plantation.
Tub Cuthburt Appeal says: We admire the
spirit and vigor witli which onr farmers are pro
preparing for tho next crop. Tlio young and
old seem alike determined to overcome the diffi
culties which surrounded them last year. We
admire this spirit, and when we see n young
man from tlie country, with pants iu boot-tops,
purchasing his supplies, for tlio purpose of starl
ing ills crop, and proudly saying “I’ll man a
plow, a hoc, an axe, a gin, etc., this year, and sec
what virtues there are in my exertions," we can
but exclaim: “There’s life iu the old land yet,”
and teel that old Randolph will show her sister
counties that her rich and fertile fields are not
to bo neglected merely for want of "Bureau”
labor.
The Cherokee Georgian of Friday says: Last
week we published the returns oi the election
for Judge in this Circuit, which showed that
Col. Johnson wus elecled by three votes. Wo
have since learned that Gov. Jenkins has thrown
out tlie vote from Catoosa, for some informality
which leaves Judge Milner 27 votes ahead. We
understand Col. Johnson will contest the elec
tion.
OPERA IIALL.
Monday Evening, February 4tli, 1807
The Grand Sensation Play, in 5 parts, entitled tho
MARBLE HEART;
OB, Tins
Sculptor^s Dream!
The Statues—Aspasia—Lais—Phryne ! !
FINE DISTRIBUTION OF CHARACTERSl
Mils W. II. CRISP as Marie, the Marble Heart.
Mbs. JES8IK ARMANT as Marie, the Poor Orphan.
Mr. IIAKKY CRISP as Voiagc, the Editor.
Tue Dream—-The Reality—Tho Denonrinent.
Tuesday Evening.— 1 The great Comedy of Leap Year
and Lucretia Borgia.
Wednesday Evknino.—Benefit of “Our .108816,“ Mrs.
.TeBsie Armant—the grand and thrilling play of the “Ro
mance of a Poor Young Man.”
Thursday Evening.—Shakspeare’s “Romeo and Ju
liet.”
Friday Evening.-Benefit of the popular Comedian.
Mr. Kd. Bohn.
Ali
4 NTA & WEST FOINT II. H. STOCK
FOX!
1 EVENTY SHARES of thia desirable Stock for sale
) by
WANTED TO HIRE.
A GOOD COOK, WASHER, and IRONER, to go to
Roswell, Ga., with a good family. Also a Nurse,
nice aud tidy, for city. Also, a good Cook, Washer, and
Ironer, to hire in city. Also, a Midwife and Nurse. Also,
an excellent Boot nnd Shoe-Maker, who will work either
b> Job or day.
All persons, white or colored, wanting employment, in
or out of city, apply to Intelligence ofttco, Prior street.
feb3-0t ■
CARPET EMPORIUM I
mo make room for an extensive SPRING ASSORT-
X M ENT of now goods, we will continue to sell our
present attractive stock of
Fine English and American Brussels,
Three-Plys, Ingrains and Hemps,
Oil Cloths and Mattings, Shades,
Damask and Lace Curtains, Cornice,
Table Covers, Rugs, Mats, &c.,
AT REDUCED PRICES!
It is a fact, that we are selling goods lower than they
are retailed ior in New York, or iu cities generally.
S. 8. KENDRICK & CO.,
Rawson' ~ ’*
fcb3—3t
MOSES AND THE PROPHETS
CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES l
Ftitlior.il itii.l Martyrs!
of 8,000 years, .
mond and iu this city, and so!
Now publishing, simultaneously iu Rich*
_ -- j --i<n,y subscription only, und
by duly appointed Agents, at the extremely low price of
$3.00, Cloth, Gilt; or Library Btyle, $4. Tho subscriber
is Sole Agent for Atlanta and adiacont country, and is
uow canvassing the city for subscribers, hundreds of
whom will doubtless avail themselves of the opportunity
Myuluublu a work ou such easy
tho eusuing spring.
febS—3t
Tn selecting their great attraction for their COLOSSAL
EXHIBITION, with a lavishing expenditure of tirao nnd
money, they have organized and perfected the
GREAT SEXTUBLE COMBINATION,
Combining, nnder one Immcnso Pavilion,
SIX DISTINCT SHOWS !!
WILL EXHIBIT
AT ATLANTA
.Saturday and Monday, Feb Otli and 11 *1*.
ADMISSION $1 00
Children under 13 yearn of Age 50
Separate aeata for Colored pnreons 1 (10
Doora open nt 3 and 6M o'cloek. Performances com
mence bnlf an hour after.
- wardil
•Ptepenj,
Key. WM. RICHARDS, Sole Agent,
Atlanta, Ga,
S$vs**» REWARD.
T "E above reward will be paid Tor the arrest aud con-
"i* 11 ( 'f > Freedman by the name of JESS
1IUCHINSON. who absented himself from me on Wed
ft* ultimo. (In Atlanta.) He is about *1 ,
old, of dark gray color; had on a blue pair of pants kdw
worn and a gray round-about coat. P ’ dly
Clarke &t'
agafnst anVoffender.^ 0 “ " 10 ‘“ w wlU >» «d
<tl.a r J3?. mU 01 c ' ,ir90n ’“ Landing, Bolivar county, Miss
—leoa—at- JA8. M. mLeY.
Large Fresh Arrivals !
-A- K. SEAGO,
Atlanta, Georgia
IS NOW RECEIVING :
34 C n A ew“eU a re?ed 8ldC '’ 8hou,der ''' and
a? Canvuscd Sngar-Cured Hams.
34 casks Bulk or Salted Pork, ready for tho
Blh a 8M.^“Ao.?S > A deluding Clear Sides, Clear
an i. , sl(le »!&noulderB, and Hams.
60 barrels and tierces New Leaf Lard,
40 kegs Now Leaf Lard,
1600 bushels Seed Oats.
300 bags Liverpool and Virginia Salt,
-28 >n rre lHHour, all grades-to arrive,
6000 bags Corn, *
500 bales Hay.
ALSO,
tatot* COD ’ Lard ’ * C '' ln l,rge nttanlltles.
DRY GOODS
REDUCED PRICES !
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALK.
Fresh from Laudrcth & Son, a Large Assortment of
Garden Seed and Onion Sets.
REDWINE &. POX,
ian2f,-7m Cor,,<!r Whitehall and Alabama Sts.,
J Atlanta, Ua.
Great Reduction in Prices!
15 D cons\.,S.° I<LKANS M0LASSKS ' to
86 half boxca Caudles,
35 boxes Candles,
to sacks Coffee— Cheap,
, , to ear loads Bacon to arrive. Ac
jansi—lw Langston, crane a hammock.
BO YOU WANT
good laborers?
T WILL supply as many good Scotch Farmers House
years. l °For parUcnlaTsI^ddrcs^^^^ 0 '° r ‘ Wrm of lh ree
jan21—tilmarl
Uoo 1c to Your Int erect
w* ARE orvKItlNO
INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PURCHASERS
Who will find it.
prices before buy!
S?2Lwhere. r lmerC,t 10 “ lami “ e °" r
JanS8—3m
_ „„, REDWINE A FOX.
Corner M hitehall and Alabama Streets
Atlanta. Ua
Liverpool, Feb. 2.—Evening.—Cotton mar
ket closed dull and inactive. Sales 6,000 bales.
Prices firm, Middling Uplands, 14}. Bread-
staffs quiet. Corn declining, 40 shillings lor
mixed Westerp.' American provisions quiet.
Sl«rn or tl„- Biftr Iron Boot,
WHITEHALL STREET.
Sbue. 0 io 0 r n teeeity U t™de B,OCk ° f U “ d “ “ ad «»'le. ot
A 1 * -81 Q- n. A A. W. FORCE
JUST BKCEIVEB AND FOR SALE.
15 Barrels Pure Non-Explosive Coal Oil.
REDWINE A FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Btreeta, Atlanta Ga.
Jau26— 8iu
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
ixv, 0 , *h e 10 ib<
alarming symptoms and if ne treatm “tU^bmfttSuV
jonsnmptlon. Inanity or tnlkntle atsSisai’“totted to.
* IN STOUK.
FRESH GOSnEN BUTTER,
p!iL, kl ! ldof »hd Superior Cheese
w-S***** '““flfflL*
TILLEY, BROWN k CO
Are offering the following Goods ot Reduced Flgnr.
FRENCH MERINOS,
EMPRESS GOODS-
Black, and in Colors,
DELAINES,
VELVET CLOAKS,
And a Variety of
Dress Goods of all Descriptions.
Thoy keep constantly on hand,
EMBROIDEIRIES,
HOSIER Y,
O LOVES.
DOMESTICS, Ac.
tarcOUNTRY MERCHANTS are o.peclally Invited
to examine onr stock. Samples sent when requested.
Jan9—8m
ALEX. M. WALLACE,
Commission Merchant,
Forsyth Street, next to Opera House
ATLANTA _- - - - GKOBCIA.
Special attention given to the sale of
Bacon, Lard, Floor, Corn, Tobacco, &c,
attention, and f.U.f.c,!^ 1^’ rfe,7 J»T. P n l
Jau31—8m
TUSX UEOEIV FI),
OUR LAST ORDER OF
Black Bombazine,
6-4 While Alpaca,
Black A'paca Braid,
Steel Dreta Slldea,
Steel Dress Buttons,
Now for tale by Lelt Ribbons, Ac
CHAMBERLIN, COLE A BOYNTON.
BLANKETS.
100 I bV ES ltK 1M - “ d ,W ®">heu. For sale
decltt—* CHAMBERLIN, COLB* BOYNTON
The Manager, in announcing the commencement of tho
Second Annual Tour of Mike Lipraan'e Great Combina
tion show, in pleased to be enabled to present an array
of Artistic names comprising thu very best in tho worlu.
Witness the following lint, which comprises only a por
tion of the performers composing the
GRLAT CONGKKS8 OF ARTISTES
Connected with this model exhibition of the Nineteenth
Century:
Mr. EDWIN CROUSETT, the Original Conversation
alist, late of Lent’s Circus, will appear at each entertain
ment.
Mr. GEORGE BACIIELDOR, the greatest Vaulter and
Lea per of the age.
Mr. TOM WATSON, who bids fair to win the title of
Champion Rider of the World.
Mr. BERNARD, the Donblc Somersault and Lightning
Leapor.
Mens. DkLOUIS. and his Wonderfitl Trained Dogs.
W. LARUE, the Wild Horseman of the Plains.
JOHN NAYLOR, the most affable of Ring Masters,
aud most versatilo abilities, that must in time wlu fame
and position.
Mr. CHARLES MORGAN, Scenic Eqnestrinn.
WALTER WENTWORTH, Contortionist.
WILLIAM SMITH, Trainer of Horses.
Madame LcLouis, Mr. Burke, Madame Stanley, Mr.Wil-
liums, Mrs. D. Williams, Mr. Reddin, and a host of Aero-
Tumblers, Gymnasts, Equines, nnd Auxiliaries,
e BATtJBTTB LEAPS are specialities in the Great
Show, aud given in a style unattempted by cotemporary
concerns.
Dnring the execution of these exercises. Mr. GEORGE
BACIIELDOR will literally lly over a herd of horses ! In
'ict. a finer and belter Show than this has never been or-
anl/.ed. Elegance, Refinement, and Attractiveness are
ho distinguishing features of M ike Lipmau’s Great Show.
Among tho many features of this Colossal Exhibition,
will be the Grand Procession, led by Perry’s world-re
nowned Metropolitan Opera Band, drawn by n splendid
team of Adnlusian Horses, in the bcautiiul nnd elabor
ately decorated Car of /Kins, which will be followed by
theJVoces^sion of Acting Hears, Sacred Bull, Performing
. WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT
LnOramte 11 Wednesday, Fob. 0, lari
Newa»L g ; ■ Th salk' £<*• ?. jhot
Griffin ...
febS—fit
.Friday, Feb. 8,' 1W17
1 uesday, Fob. 12,18«7
& ADAIR,
«cn’l Commission Merchants
AND DEAI.KllS IN
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
No. 18 Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, UEOROIA
H A u5te2!!*"'“ a OIT ' :rfor8,,lciu low P" c « s
rilEWH ARRIVALS:
250 barrels Flour,
600 sacks Corn,
200 sacks Virginia Salt,
60 barrels Sugar—various grades.
80 bags Coffee, ‘
60 barrels Golden Syrup
26 barrels Molasses,
ft .'K p"me7iu 8 c°k d oi; J,U ' U!r ’ Plcn,c and G "*»r,
20 dozen Brooms, ’ -
60 boxes Soap
6 casks tunerlor Canvassed Hams,
6 barre.s choice Bourbon Whisky,
6 one-eighth casks choice French Brandies
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
COTTON YARNS.
20 BALES COTTON.YARN8. For ealo by,
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
Commixvlon Men:haute,
«»• 18 Alabama Street.
SO ALES.
2it KB ?a° m ,hB (,tlM lte " d Coat-
" ,r " fr, ”' a "fefeiSpdSr
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
BFANO.
ft°LUBLE PAC ,pic GUANO, one of the very best f.-r
fur Vl ' KCt * b| e|gifiraSdlS on"'
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Slreet.
tobacco.
100 B b°r» X nda. C,1KW1Na TOBACCO, of variant.
1C “unmaking Tobacco, In * ft, l ft, and 5 ft
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
nil—3m Cul 2“ i ;5 l “ r ) Merchants,
XMo. ia Alabama Street.
I'HATTE, nam AItl>S a to.
Hnvlug taken the
Largo and Commodious Fire-Proof Warehotuo,
FORSYTH STREET, - - - - A TLAXTA, GEORGIA,
0° Largo'and Full Stock J} t,Iltion »t Dealer, to their
B.0DUCE AND PROVISIONS,
CONSISTING OY
1000 bag. Corn,
100 barrola Superfine Flour,
100 barrels Extra Flour,
100 barrel. Extra Family Flour,
S00 barrels Extra Fancy Flonr,'
75 bales Hay,
Bacon Sides. Hams, Shoulders, Cement, ,„d all kitld , of
I’HATTE, EDWARDS * CO.
, TT „ FLOWS.
attention 0 / dealer, and planter"’ kh " e '“V’-le the
I'ltATTK, EDWARDS A CO.
oTAcairSi
CITY MARSHAL'S » AlI ,
Will be sold on tlie fst Tuesday u \
next, within the lawful hours of sale .. ,15?I
Hail, in tlio city ot Atlanta, for t!,e ci,Jf ^
1868, the following property, to-wit ■ ^
A city lot on Whitehall and Urn
ginal land lot 77, ward 1, block 9 \-
the propety of Mrs. Howland. ' »
A city lot on corporate line, origin,! ,, ,
No. 40, ward 4, block 5, assesseil as th ( ,, " (i b
of — Goodhue. ‘
A city lot on Mechanic street, original i, , I
No. 78, ward 1, block 109, nsel-ascd a , nJ b|
perty of J. J. Gilstrnp. fol
A city lot on Hunter and Forsyth itre,,. . I
nnl land lot 77, ward 1, block 9, assessed I
property of II. II. Gardner. 81 41
A city lot No. 78, original land lot 78
on Prior street,assessed aallie property nf tv
Forsyth. 1 'A|
A city lot No. 7, original land lot -g
block 1, Prior street, assessed a„ t| lc '
A. T. Finney.
A city lot on original land lot 46, ward 4 v
and Cain strcelB, assessed as the property,^
A city lot No. 07, original land lot 78
Walton street, assessed as tlie proncrtv'nr, I
Edmondson. 1 yori tl
A city lot on Brickyard slreet, original i an j, I
83, ward 1, assessed us the property of T|k«£ I
Eskridge. °** I
A city lot on Elliot and Brickyard street, m ■
inal land lot 83, ward 1, assessed as tl„- 1
ol William Davidson. l ro ffql
A city lot, No. 100, original land lot d I
4, Wheat street, assessed as the propertv l/5|
fibaelDonoboo,Pat. Lynch, Agent. J0 *|
A city lot on Loyd and Washington
Nos. 02 and 03, original land lot 76, ward ' u i I
15, assessed as Hie property ol Drake &
8. Solomon, Agent. **“ I
A city lot on Forsytti'and Railroad stnet,
giuul land lot, 78, ward 6,assesseil ns the,
erty of J. U. Craigmiles. ' 1
A city lot on tlie Georgia Railroad in
original land lot 85, assessed as the pmtJui
Miss Mary Combs. Wnj * |
A city lot on Decatur street, in ward 4 l
nal land lot 45, assessed as the pruiicrty off I
Caflin.
A city lot, No. 3, original hind hn So - I
ward 1, block 33, Forsyth slreet, assess«l«ti
property of J. T. Cunningham.
A city lot on original land lot 8.'), ward 1 b
28, Haynes and Mangum streets, assessed M'S
property of Cuminitigs & Lauier *
juAb e tt&tea n ur i " i "* < > , 9‘wl I.- 70
A city lot on Hunter anti Fair streets, orimif
land lot 82, ward 3, assessed as the propertv dl
&L. 8. Bowie. 1
A city lot on corporate line, original land k»
85, Win'd 2, assessed as I lie properly oi liones* I
Brown.
A city lot on Whitehall street, in ward I, oriz-
inal land lot 85, assessed as the properly m’ Wm
Bacon,
A city lot on Osiin street, ward -1,originalUml I
lot No. 50, assessed as the property df J, [
Austin.
A city lot, No. 5, ward 3, block, 4, on Hunter
street and Ga. It. It. and Fair afreet, originalUtsd I
lot No. 45, and lots on Hill, Fair and Hunter I
streets, original laud lot 53, and city lot No. j,
tyard 2, block 11, original land lot* 77, assessed |
as the properly ol Joseph It. Anderson A Co
G. W. Parrott, agent. 1
A city lot on Walker street, original land lot
No. 84, ward 1, assessed as the. property nl Di
T. A. Warren.
A city lot on Mangum and Green streets, origi-1
nal laud lot 83, ward 1, city lot 16, assessed u I
property of Rnbt. Young.
A city lot on Ivy street, original land lotSLI
ward 4, Idoek 9, city lot 58, assessed as the prop I
erty ol Mrs. C. Wilson. (
A city lot on original land lot 45, ward3,ml
Georgia Railroad, assessed us the properly of AI
W. Wooding. |
A city lot No. 15, original land lot No. 53,1
ward 3, lilock 4, McDonough street, nnd city lut I
No. 7, land lot 55, ward 3, Martin nnd Jem s alley, [
assessed as tlie property of Mrs. N. J. 'Wiiliamt I
A city lot ou Marietta street anil liaiMl
original land lot 79, ward 5, assessed nsthc prop I
erty of James Smith. ’
A city lot, No. 8, original land lot 77,
Block 18, Prior nnd Peters streets, assessed ai|
the property of Hunnukoif.
A city lot on Decatur street, original l.mdkal
No. 82, ward 4, city lot 175, assessed as the pro-1
perly ot A. J. Haralson. ‘
... . i ? Jr . v " 1111 Htlccl , original laud Mttl
waul 4 assessed as tlie properly of L. II. Howl
? n „r L '^‘ rs “freel,original land lot ~|
rd } ' ^ c'ty lot No. 3, assessed ns pro-1
property oi F. C. House. |
JW 0 , 1 0n C ’? i ? a,Hl n, *ker streets, origin-,i|
l a “ d l, , ,t 5 - ward 4 city lot 147, assessed ss tlJ
property of Cupt. Johnson. 1
L -Aj.^Uy lot No. 101, original lot No 57, tut,\ 4,1
thij *"*** ""4
A city iot on Btitlor and Wheat streets, oriril
, XT 1 Na C1 - w»rd 4, assessed as IhcprJ
perly ot Newnan aud Doonan. P
, city lot on Washington street, original larjl
lot 45, ward 4, assessed as the ' - 1
ritman.
A city lot No. 105, original land lot No.51,1
ward 4, Calhoun and Jenkins streets, assessed ul
the property of Win. Hi Roach. I
A ouy lot on Walker street, original land loll
Seals''™ ’ ns3t ' sscd ns t,le Property of John El
77 A wJr’ri W!!? 1 " 1 9trcct ' ori ? lnal land let I
7,7> "“rd 1, Block 22, city lot No. 2, assessed ul
the property of George Sulivan. *
All by virtue of tax fi. fas.
P. TnoMAs, M; rs’ial.
Anotlon Hales.
AUCTION HALE.
I TtUARY 11 IlfffJn A " c,lon > on tee Bib d»J- ofFKB- I
Dccntnr and’ lfiV! ver i*. I P cn 1 Warehouse comer ol
.V., “ nG lv y “treeta, Atlanta H i q a \i
following named 1 Govcrumcnt btorea: ’ *' * M
1 Horae,
1 Mule,
h u* o* r ^cel Mule narnenp,
u diji' Mule UarucPt*,
3 Riding Brldiee,
2 Riding Saddles,
1 set Carpenter’s Tools,
I sot Saddler’s Tools,
1 Saddler's Horse,
160 Grain Sacks,
1 Army Wagon,
1 Portable Forge,
ID Uniform Hats,
23 Uniform Coats,
0 pairs Private’s Metallc Scales',
! P a r SWMt’i MeUlic Scales,
1 pair 1 rowsers,
18 Flannel Sack Coats,
160 pairs Bootees,
70 hairs Stockings
4 Great Coats,
12 Woolen Blankets,
* |ds of one and ono-half Inch Lace,
7 Hospital Tents,
0 Hospital Tent Fllos r
8 Wall Tents,
3 Wall Tent Flies,
rv, ^ , 2 Common Tents.
1 erms: Cash on delivery, In U. S. Currency.
l»no~ 4T . CHAS S.ii.SLEY,
Jau27- ,t First LienCjOth U. 3. Infy, A. A. ij. M.
CATALOGUE SALE
or
BOOTS AND SHOES!
W U iW‘° * 0ld WEDNES DAY, FEBRUARY 6th
By BASKS, EDDLEMAN * CO..
ATLANTA, QEORQIA,
.OOO Cases Bools and Shoes,
dor * wiihn!,P^.*' t * vc,y h® knocked off lo the highest bid
? £yi urv< ri embracing every style and mullty
WM? ? .***'“ of te |B «»“ aaloluing Staler,
ile flUd 1 ^ tho r ,nterC8t to attend this mammoUi
Iri',r 8aDd Ca " e8 will be sold regardli'Bfl of colt-
tlnne tlTl “,l C are“!Sld“ “ ll,0 ’ clock ' ^braaryOtb, andeea-
loeu°e r «M C s*[\'^ ,mal1 Bill, and circular*. C*ta-
loguea luralshed the day prevlons to tho «ale.
BANKS, EDDLEMAN * CO.,
lanie- (oacceaaora to Eddleman A Banks,)
janis—td Cherokee Block, Peach Tree Si.
croick cbeolb SYlllip
N barrel, and half ban d*. For sale by
w-.- “SSSSSJLiiiSi,.
WANTED.
50000 P Bv UNDS Q00D DIt,ED FRUIT.
JanSO-lw La ^ asT °N. CRANE Jt 1IAM.VOCK,
Alabama Street.
LEND TO the LAND.
W E f ° r “ le the tolknriaj FERTILIZERS :
Alktllue ! pt 1 o!nh^o la,ed ^ Uam ’,
Isaao-to dr^' 184 , uam mock,
— - ri “ Dd Commiaalon Mereh..’,.
„ a * ad y wd ConclugivB Test
P TO<fi?f^'!®f^BOLD'8 FLUID EXTRACT
toU»a UnitedStai»aX)*.^«£^“ wiUl teo«e KWortn
government auction sale.
Auctiou, on the 5!h day of FKB-
llcrrinr ..wi l, W J' Government Warehouse, roroerpi
tee foNow?^. . y ,« 9 o'rlocA. A. M ,
me tallow Inn atilclea of tloverament Store*;
4,»17 IKiuml* Corn Meal,
- JS found* Corn Starch,
"2S! PO“ nrt * hard Bread,
4W> pound* Salt,
360 pounds Flour,
t 350 pouuda Pork.
Terms. Cssh on delivery, Iu U. 8. Currency.
Ian« vr - CHAS. S. 1LSLEY,
janrr—7t First Lletn, IT. 8. Inry, A. C. 6.
CHARLES BOHJVEFELIJ,
U nder taker.
]»f AN UFACTUREIt of Ooffln*, Dealer In Metallc Be_
AVA rial Case., CaakeU, and Agent lor Crane, Breed
pi7?;„“‘ , i Q6 ‘r. , , ,lrer »«ter In Fumllnre.
room. “s k > “ ,tr,et - ue * r "'alton Spring. Ware
^OTu’r U ’S* U “"'h hoofleld'. Building.
Hearaa .ri'^ uoer * ll! wi " •« attended to with ek-ga»‘
cirr ** lower rates than ever before offered iu this