Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1867)
gaily jjiMttfltMey. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Tuesday Morning, April 8. >807, 1IU8INKSS HOURS. The ('oohtihu-Uoo* or The Daii.t Intelliobncer will In future bo kepi, open (Tom daylight In tho morn ing until nine o'cloek at night. Our patrona may call during thoao honra (Or tho transaction of bnelnoss.— Ailrortlaomonta ahonld bo handed in before six o’clock, p. M., to secure Insertion In tho paper or next morning, Ukn. Waokr Swaynk, commander ol tho troops In Alabama, passed on to that Slate, In oompauy with Gen. Pope, on Sunday night last. A miaou was afloat In tho city last ovoning that tho banditti on Iho Marietta road had made a demonstration, but the particulars did not reach us. Policemen were sent to mnke an ex amination. Wr takr leave of March without a regret, for It hashehaved in a most unbecoming manner. It smiled tho fruit blossoms into existence with a few treacherous rays of gorgeous sunshine, and balmy atmosphere, and then with killing frosts nipped the tender pntnln, pending fllinv mcring into nothingness our hopes of golden truits in the summer time. On Sunday night, as if to take advantage of the Inst moments left it 1 *n which to run riot, the storm was wild and arfhl, but April was ushered in with a smiling orn, and we hope for bettor things from so fair month. Its showers will bring us flowers, and flowers will lift our thoughts from the more sordid things of earth. Commendable.—The committee of ladies that visited the Alms House on Saturday last, rc- . quest us to thank, in this public manner, O. H. Jonrs, Esq., for his liberality in furnishing them with a carriage, free of charge, from his Livery Stables. The musical and panoramic exhibition known as the "Hibernicon” may be seen at the Opera Hall to-night and to-morrow night. Not having seen it, we can only say that our exchanges at various points speak of it in complimentary terms. General John Pope. The commander-in-chief of the Third Military District passed through our city on Sunday, arriving here at 2 p. in., and departing on the 0 o'clock West Point train. The Geueral was escorted in a special train Irom Chattanooga by i committee of citizens appointed at the meet ing of Saturday. On reaching the city he was escorted to the National Hotel, where ho re mained a guest during his brief sojourn, and where, during the afternoon, ho was the rccipi eut of marked attention from many citizens. General Pope travels in very unostentatious style, being unaccompanied by his stall, and dressed in the plain garb of a civilian. The - officers composing his stall will join him at , Montgomery, having taken another route from Washington. We are gratified to state that the | impression made upon all who called upon \ General Pope was most favorable, and that he was received in this city with that cordiality due to one occupying so distinguished a position, aud who comes to direct, we trust and believe 'equitably, our public affairs. Fulton County Superior Court. The spring term of this court was organized yesterday—His nonor Hiram Warner, on the bench. The following gentlemen compose the grand jury : Edmund \v. Holland, Foreman. George A. Zachry, John W. McCrary, Jefferson R. Richmond, Thomas M. Clarke, A Start fbr Honduras. The Honduras emigrant party, composed of gentlemen and two or three ladies, tho whole numbering porhnps fifty persons, loft this city yesterday morning for New Orleans, from which point they will sail for Omoa, bay of Honduras, with a view ol finding lu that tropical dime moro congenial homes. Tho advantages of that coun try have been depleted to them In glowing terms, and we trust that all their fond expectations may be realized. Our own opinion is that sucb will not prove the case, and ere long they will discover that the homo of their childhood, stag gering though It may be undor a mountain weight of wrong, is the fairest spot on earth.— This has been the experience of others, nud we cite as an example tho case of a distinguished son ol Georgia who 1ms Just returned from his wanderiugs in foreign lands: “Hon. Kobcrt Toombs, who Is now quietly re maining at his home at Washington, Willies county, Georgia, in a private letter to a friend in this place, says lie prefers to live here, with oil our political disadvantages, to living any where else in the world. Well, that is just our opinion. All true patriots ol the South should never for sake their native laud for oilier climes merely lor political troubles Let us remain here nnd on- dcavor, by tho favor of God, to build up our. Philip Dodd, Anthony Morphy, Mark W. Johnaon, George W. Collier, Willie P. Chisolm, Merk Cooloy, Samuel D. Hazlutt, John T. Stanard, George 11. Chase, Thomas Idle, Jett W. Rucker, Columbus R. Redwlue, William W. Clayton, Robert Crawford, James Caldwell, Richard M. Wall, George W. D, Cook, Joseph Cnldwoll. The charge of His Honor to the jury was one Of those plain, scnsiblo “ talks” peculiar to that distinguished judicial officer. He was emphatic in his allusions to the important duties devolving upon them as the Grand Inquest ol the couuty, and of their high obligations in that capacity to | society. They must assist tho court to uphold the majesty of the law. It has been a fixed fact, from time immemorial, that if the law did not rule the populace, tho populace would rule the law—would trample it under foot. Asa general thing, remarked the Judge, juries were too lenient, or failed to comprehend the impor tance of taking cognizance of infractions of the law wherever found. Ii wo are to have protection for life and property the law alone can give it to us. We must maintain the ltw, therefore, and it behooves the Grand Jury to faithfully discharge tlie responsible nnd solemn duty of assisting the court to demonstrate to evil-doers that they will not be permitted witli impunity to pray upon the vitals of society. To men occupying positions of public trust, Ills Honor directed the special attention ol the jury It had boon the custom of juries for years to make a “sterootyp .-d” report commendatory of the manner in which county officials had dis charged the duties incumbent upon them. He did not wish them to take things for granted, but to make rigid examination, and see to it that all was right. It did not matter how high acharac ter the incumbent might bear, it would serve to make him ail the more faithful to the people to have his official acta rigidly scrutinized. Their attention was directed to the county roads, and to the subject of education, and urged the im portance of aiding the poor in the latter. There was tho usual attendance of the local bar, and wc learn that much business will come up at this session. The court will resume its sit ting tills morning m the City Hall. Painful Accident. An accident of a most painful character (runs pired at a late hour on Saturday afternoon, on 1 the Decatur road, near this city. Two brothers named McWilliams, who live in the vicinity of South River, in DeKalb county, about six miles distant, had been in the city, and during their stay here bad indulged freely in liquor. In re turning home, it appears that one of them had a pistol in his possession which the other attempt cd to take from him, aud in the scuffle the wea pOD exploded, inflicting a wound that resulted in death. The transaction is represented as being entirely accidental, aud is deeply regretted by the friends of the parties. The unfortunate man v&s taken to his homo tor interment. miscegenation. A letter was shown us yesterday from a high t y respectable citizen ol Gwinnett county, stating hat bis daughter hud left her home in company kith & negro, and asking that Ids friends in this fcity should search for the ehrlng girl. She ia be lievcd to be secreted here in the purlieus of filth |ud wretchedness, but thus fur no traces of her ave been discovered. We nctuully have no*, the [mart to offer comment upon a circumstance so evoking. The thought is sickening that the emorulizutien of the times in which we live is f reeping stealthily into the presence of chaste voraen, and tainting the only atmosphere that ke had hoped to preserve in all its parity. All Fool’s Day. We might enumerate a tew of the many pranks, culiar to the above day, tlmt came wilbin our knowledge yesterday, did uur spare permit.— pufflee it, that very many unsuspecting nntures rere badly “ taken In,” and no little merriment I reduced. We frankly own up to being “ sold 1 y the wonderful “trainedfly” of oursl.vyoung riend Henry Harris, of the National Hotel. Tdr Tum-Verein Association will have a reg- dar monthly meeting at their halt on Wednes day evening next, when officers lor the ensuing lix months will be elected. waste places, made bo by our own indiscretion, continued so by a heartless and unchristian ma jority at the North. Mr. Toombs has tried lor- eigu climes, and does not And rest except among the old red hills of Georgia, ■whither lie lias re turned to spend the evening of his life in quiet- repose.”—T.aOrange Reporter. Lottery Drawing. The first drawing of the “ Georgia Stale Lot tery” will take place in this city on Wednesday, the 3d of April, at 5 o'clock, p. m., in the Granito Block, on Broad street. This initiatory drawing will be in the “ supplementary scheme,” and will attract much attention, not only on account of the prizes which the patrons of tho Lottery hope to secure, but ns the first step of a legitimate en terprise having an object so benevolent. That object is the erection ol a home for the orphans of Masons. It will be conducted on the strictest principles of integrity, nnd when a prize is drawn the money will at once be paid to the lucky per son. Tickets are exposed for sale in various plnces in the city, and at the main office in the Granite Block. By the way, the Crystal Palace, corner oi De catur and Whitehall streets, lias been fitted upas a branch office of the “ Georgia State Lottery," and presents a spectacle quite ns fanciful as when it was a prize jewelry establishment. Tickets in the "supplementary scheme," which draws on Wednesday afternoon, maybe purchased t here, as well as tickets in the larger drawings. Hnriiwvll’s City Directory. This valuable work lias been placed upon our table, and alter a carelul examination of its con tents, eau cordially commend it to the public.— We find it to embrace useful information for all classes of people; in fact, while to persons abroad it would be exceedingly convenient, to home folks it is perfectly indispensable as a reference book. It is handsomely gotten up, aud as nearly correct as a work of that character can well be made. Aside from its being a complete business directory of the city, in which a full record is made of all business bouses, professions, &c., it contains the names of our citizens, a brief his tory of Atlanta, and a full list of the memberships of all the churches, mystic societies, lire compa nies, nnd benevolent organizations. Mr. Barn well lias exhibited much energy in compiling this work, nnd it is due him that our citizens should extend to it a liberal patronage. Copies may be procured by application to Mr. Barnwell, who will canvass the city in person. Lane’s Photographic Temple of Art. Several beautiful pictures from the above pop ular picture gallery have been shown ns. They ere beautifully colored, and thereby rendered so life-like as to closely approximate nature it self. Mr. Lane is unquestionably one of the iinests artist in the South,uniting as lie does genius rare order in tho line of picture making, nnd long experience. Ills present style of colored photographs are attracting general admiration, giving as they do that naturalness of expression to the face without which no picture can be a correct “counterfeit presentment” of the original, The clothing worn by tlie person Is made by the artist’s pencil to resemble the original, thus ad ding still further to tlie life-like appearance of the picture as a whole. Mr. Lane is assisted in getting up these magnificent pictures by Jin Joe Bethel, coloring artist. We unhesitatingly recommend lovers of tlie beautiful in art to visit the handsomo gallery on Alabama street, next door to tlie Atlanta National Bank COMMERCIAL. ATLANTA WHOLESALE MARKET. TiiEBDAr, April Ilelow wo give the prices now ruling In this market. Axe«-8. W. Colllna—* dozen 00 @ »4 00 Tcneyck'a Anil Blodgett's, f> dozen.. 19 00 © 80 00 Bacon.—Hhonldora, V to J® fa }®M Plain Western llama, |i H- Ill fa 1|>M Canvaaa Hama, W lb ® »# Clear Ribbed Sldea, # lb fa MX Clear Slder, » lb # 1® Bagging.—Gunny, by the balo, yd.. SO fa 67 Butter.—Goshen, v lb 40 * « Country -J* Beeswax.-V ®> *® Blaek Pspper.-» ft •“ Corn,—white. Western, new.... Yellow or mixed, ?l bushel... Meal, $ bushel Oala Cheeso.—Hamburg, ¥ ft fj New York 8tnt.| <8 1 OH 1 86 i at 1 40 1 40 1 40 Crackers .- Cigars.—B ai m Common 20 00 Cheroots t 4 * 00 ludy.—Fancy, assorted, ^ Stick Candy, # lb Candles.—Adamantine, $ to..,. Stearlno, # lb Coffee.—Java, n> Faotory Goods.—Cotton Thread Osiutburgs Brown Shirtings, # yard Brown-Shoetlngo, # yard— •- £160 00 . 75 00 , 40 00 15 00 -aa- Feather8—# lb..... Flannels.—Red, # yard 50 white, # yard ‘*0 Flour—Fancy, # bbl., white wheal.. Extra Family, $ bbl }0 [Jj Extra, $1 bbl 14 00 Superfine, $ bbl Glass.—« by 10, 38 box 10 by 12, $ box 12 by 10. $ box Gunpowder.—# keg, Wile Dupont’s, blasting # keg Hay—Kentucky Timothy. # tt* Herrings.—Smoked, 38 box — ft 75 ft 1 60 (ft 1 00 ft 18 00 10 00 ft 17 00 14 00 ft 15 00 ft 18 00 0 00 9 45 9 50 ft 9 75 0 50 ft 10 50 7 00 ft 7 BOX ft 2* 1 00 ft 1 CO 13*5 H 12 50 ft 14 00 9 00 ft 80 00 H ft 12# Hides.—Dry, 38 lb ... Hoes.—Winsted Hoe Co., # doz Hoop SkirtB.—# do* Iron— W lb Lard—In barrels nud kegs Lead.—# lb ° Leather—Sole, # lb ft 40 French Calfskins # do* 65 (X) ft 85 (X) Harness, # lb . _ _ Liquors.—French Brandy, 38 gallon.... 8 00 ft 15 00 Domestic Brandy, # gallon 4 00 ft 6 00 Holland Gin, # gallon 5 50 ft 700 Domestic Gin, # gallon 8 60 ft 4 00 Jamaica Rum, w gallon 6 00 ft 8 00 New England Rum, # gallon 8 50 ft 4 50 Corn Whisky, # gallon ft 300 Bourbon Whisky, # gallon 2 75 ft 8 00 Robinson County, # gallon 3 00 ft 4 00 Rectified Whisky 2 50 ft 275 Peach Brandy, # gallon 3 50 ft 5 00 Sherry', # gal 3 50 ft 6 (X) Port, # gal 3 60 ft 5 00 Madeira, # gal 3 50 ft 5 00 Champagne, # case. 17 00 ft 35 00 No. 64. riHrir?—* AQUA DE MAGNOLIA. A tollot delight. Superior to any Cologne, used to bathe tho face and person, to render the skin soft and fre»h, to allay Inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, Ac. It Is manufactured from the Southern Magnolia, and Is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedent ed. It Is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It la sold by all dealers, at $1.00 In large bottles, and by De- mas Baiinkh & Co., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold b all Druggists. 8. T.—1860. -X. Me so "Exactly !”—Holou Hhingle said : they wore there “every time.” If lie felt "owley” in the morning, he toojLjnaiitaUorMbtb^T-H^trfrfplr-WFTrrrar night, he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, >k Plan- > set him on his V/ I1U 111 l rllL. II v, sa . . V.W Old Rye Whisky 3 50 Lime.—# barrel 3 00 Lumber.—# 1,000 feet, green Kiln dried 00 wed. Mackerel.—# kit # barrel 22 00 Nails.—id to 20d, 9 50 3d # keg Pickles.—Gallon Jars. # doz. Half gallon iars, # doz Ouarts, # doz Pinto, # doz Prints.-# yard 16 Pea Nuts.—# bushel 1 00 Rye. # bushel 1 66 Raisins.—Whole boxos, 25 lbs 6 00 Halves, 12# lbs Quarters, 0# lb; 27 00 ft 80 00 4 00 3 (X) ft 3 60 ‘l 27 00 i 10 00 10 00 10 00 was weak, languid c tatton Bitters: and they pins square aud firm. Few persons want any better authority, but as some may, Just read the following: ” * * * I owe much to you, for I verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. REV. W. n. WAGONER. Madrid, N. Y.” “ * * • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandou preaching. * * * The Plantation Blttors have cured me. REV. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City. " . * * * l had lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a per fect dread of society. * * * The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. JAMES HEIM IN WAY, St. Louis, Mo.” “ * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a doraugeraent of t-he Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that have distressed tne for years. They act like a charm. (!. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. Y.” Mrs. O. M. DEVOE. manager of the Union Home School iorSoldiera’ Children, says she “has given it to the weak and invalid children under her charge, with the most happy aud gratifying results.” We have received over a hundred reams of snch certificates, but no adver tisement Is so effective as what people themselves say ol a good article. Onr fortune and our reputation are at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstan ces. They have already obtained a sale In every town, village, parish and hamletamongcivillzed nations. Base Imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can, and because a good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one. they find eomo support from parties who do not care wnat tncy sell. Be on your guard. See onr pri vate stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York City. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. A. $> 1 Sales. FULTON SHEBEFF’9 SALE, TtriLL bo nold, boforo tho court houso door In tho city TT of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday in April next, within tho lawful hours of sale, tho following property, to-wlt: Four billiard tables. Levied on as the property of James Dwyer, Agent, by virtue or a lax ft. fa. Isaned by John M. Harwell! T. C. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot No. 76. of originally Henry, now Fniton county, situated on McDonough street, lu the city ol Atlanta, containing two acres, more or loss, now occupied by defendant. Levied ou as the property of Joseph T. Porter, by virtue of a tax fl. fa. issued by John M. Harwell, T. C. Also, at the same time aud place, n part of land lot. No. 77, in originally nenry, now Fulton county. Bald part so levied on is in the plan of city snrvey block 33, ward No. 1, fronting ou Whitehall sircet wieet, and running back in parallel lines 105 feet. Levied on as the property of N. K. Gardner, by virtne of a tax ll. fa. Issued by John M. Harwell, T. C. Property pointed out by John M. Harwell, T. O. March 6,1867. Also, at tho same time und place, a part oi laud lot No. 77, of originally Henry, now Fulton couuty, Ga. fluid part so levied on is in ward No. 1, fronting on Garnett and Forsyth streets, In the city of Atlanta, containing one und one-lourth acres, moro or less. Levied on by virtue or a tux fi. fa. against Win. C. Parker, Issued by J. M. Harwell, T. C., as the property of said Parker. Also, at the same timo and place, a pait of land lot No. 76, in the 14th district of originally Henry, now Fulton county, flald part so levied on is In the plan of city sur vey ward No. 2, fronting on Cooper anil Faith streets, containing one-eighth oi an acre, more or less. Levied on as the property of Dr. J. M. Johnson, by virtue of a tax 11. fa. issued by John M. Harwell, T. C. Property pointed out by said Harwell. T. C. Also, at the Bame time and place, a part of land lot No. 70, In the 14th dlstrlct_plj)DgiiiaUiMLnrtyrnow'"Fintbir -county; SfftU part soJevied on Is In the plan of city sur vey ward No. 2, city lota Nob. 18 nnd 15, on McDonough street, containing half acre, more or less. Levied on us the property of Benjamin Glover, by virtue of a tax fi. fa. issued by John M. Harwell, T. C. Property pointed out by said Harwell, T. C. Auction Sales. 2 0U 1 75 6 00 3 25 2 00 18 ft 14 16 ft 17 15 ft 10 ft 3 50 15 ft 30 1 25 85 85 ft 1 10 ng 1 . Soap—Bur, Atlanta Manufactory, # lb. 10 Rico.-V ii Rope.—Greonleaf, and other standard brands, machine made, 38 Tb..— Hand made, # lb Shot.—# bag Steel.-# tb Spool Thread.—# dozen, Coate’s Amory’s # dozen Silk finish, # dozeu _ Salt.—Liverpool, # sack 3 25 ft 3 40 Smoking Tobacco.—# . . . 'jetory, v ro. _ 15 ft Vi ft 12# ft 24 00 13 ft 15 <3> IT# ft 17 ft 16# ft 19 18# 1 IX) ft 1 10 60 ft 70 1 00 ft 75 ft 70 12 ft 12# 1 25 ft 1 50 1 50 ft 2 50 1 50 ft 2 (X) 85 ft 60 75 ft 1 00 1 25 ft 1 50 83 ,# barrel 5 00 ft 7 00 “ ~ 1 25 6 00 Starch.—# ib Sardines.—# boxes, # case— Sugar.—Brown, # lb Clarified, A B. # lb C, # lb Loaf and Crushed, # lb Granulated Syrup,—Cane, # gallon Sorghum, # gallon Now Orleans, new crop, # gall Muscovado Molasses, # bbl.... Muscovado MoIabsob, # hhds. Tallow.—# lb Teas.—Black, # lb OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED! Qtlemeu:—“I Lada negro man worth $1,200who took cold from a bad hart in me leg, unil was useless for ovor a year. I had used everything I could hear of with out benefit, nntll I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure.” J. L. DOWNING. •ntgomery, Ala., June 17,1859. take pleasure In recommending tho Mexican Mus tang Liniment as a valuable and Indispensable article for Sprains, Sores. Scratches or Galls ou Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises. Bores, Rheumatism, Ac., and all any it acts like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foroman for American. Wells, Fargo’s nnd Harden's Express. “The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating lust winter, was entirely cured In one week, after she commenced using your Mexican Mustang Liniment. Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1,1855. ED. BEELY. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Lini ment performs more cures in shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men and planters should always have It on baud. Quick and sure it certaluly is. All genuine Is wrapped in steel •late engravings, bearing the signature of G. W\ West- rook, Chemist, and the private U. S. stamp of Demas Baknks A Co. over the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit. It with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Young 1 „ Tobacco.—Common, # tb. Medium, # lb. Twine-Kentu . _ Vogotablos.—Potatoes Sweet Potatoes, # bushel, Onions, # barrel Vinogar.—Cider, # gallon White Wino 65 ft 75 Varnish.—38 gallon 5 60 ft 8 00 Wrapping Paper.—# ream 125 ft 600 FINANCIAL. Exchange on New York,—Buying at par; selling at # premium. Gold,—Buying at a8 cents ; selling at 36 cents. Silvor.—Buying at 23 cents; selling at 30 cents. Gold Bullion,—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight. Gold Dust.—Buying at $1.15ft$1.20 per pennyweight. OBOROIA. Buying. Buying. Georgia R. R. A B. Co.. 97 Central R. R. Bank 97 Marine Bank of Ga 98 Bank of Middle Georgia 80 Bank of Fulton 25 Bank of Empire State.. 20 Augusta Ins. A B. Co... 4 Bank of Athens., New Auction House. Thos. B. Boggua having purchased tho inter- eat of " Uncle Billy Hill” in the Kile Building auction house, will continue the business in the same stand. "Uncle Billy” will remain with Mr. Boggus, and as heretofore will conduct n real line establishment. CONSIGNEES PEIt HAILHOADS. litxeiud tu Macon <i II'atern Railroad. April 1. Massey. Swanson & Co; A K Seago; Redwine &. Fox: JM *JC Alexander; Bell & Ormond ; G P Frazier; J JAHP Richards: Pond & Coroy; L Cohen ; J M llol i) isnr niuiaruB , ruuu w ivj , ** ^ uu ‘' u » “ ' * , ‘ brook; S B Wight; C II Klyea ; McNauuht. Ormond * Co; P A Q T Dodd: Andrews, H * Co: G \V Price j W II Brotherton ; G H & A W Force; W Rich & Co; Mc Bride, D A Co; M Me-’- - • n ' R Ripley; R 8 Camp; vey dc Dougherty; ltei A Jldl; M * .1 Illrsh. Bride, D A Co; M Mcnko ; EH Gay .t Sou; CAR;! ip; HO Hoyt; I. H Hope & Co ; 811- Reeve & Co; \Y B Lowe A Co ; Cox HOTEL ARRIVALS, AMERICAN HOTEL. WHITE . WHITLOCK.. .FHOPBITTOR. MONDAY'. APRIL 1. 1867. BM Moore, wile* Sdaugli- F Renfro, West Point ter*. Ga. T H Hanford, Dahloncga. B D Rankliu, Ga. Mauufac’rs B’k of Northwestern Bank Merchants’ A Planters’. Planters’ Bunk Bank of Columbus Bank of Mobile Eastern Bank of Ala.. Bank of Selma Commercial Bank 40 Bank of Augusta 25 Union Bank of Augusta l Augusta Havings Bank. 16 Timber Cutters’ Bank.. 2 1 Bank of Savannah..... 25 Bank of the State 8 Bank of Commerco 4 Mechanics’ Bank 1 . 30 42 Central Bank 5 20 Northern Bank 50 10| Southern Bank . 95 SOUTU CAROLINA. Union Bank.. 53,People’s Bank Bank of Chester 18 Bank of Newberry 40 Bank of the State (old). 7 Bank of Hamburg 17 Bank of Charleston 17}Southwestern R.R.Buuk 25 Exchange Bank 12 Farmers’A Exchange.. i Merchants’ (Cheraw)... 12 Bank of Camden 4t Bank of Georgetown... Ill Bank of 8. C r , Planters’ Bank 101State Bank t Plauters’A Mechanics’. 17(Commercial Bank ... i NORTH CAROLINA. Bank of Capo Fear 20! All other N.C. from 80 to Bank of Wilmington... 15 85 por cent, discount Bank of the State S0| But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills SPECIAL NOTICES. KS 8 * Kocf uctfion 111 Sliudeii.—Wc will soil our Wiudow Shades aud Lace Curtains at greatly reduced prices, for 30 days, npri 3 S. S. KENDRICK A CO. L. mcC/UiiuciJ, mat' E A Butler, Fla. Dr Harp, Ga. T B Cunningham. Ga. J M Johnson, Macon. Dr J H Popon, Bristol. ,. Point. B F Hardwick, Ala. L G Clore, Augusta. E G Wheat, Md. D C Garret, Marietta. T Vaughn, Ga, S T Corley, West Point. W C Norwood,' W W Ilibler, Augusta. J F McClure, Louisville. J Hurt, Ga. R D Allison, 1’exaa. J F Sproull, Ga. J A Campbell, N Y D A Patrick, AH J B Johnson, Ga- J G Mays, Ga. \V Deltrlch, N Y E II Earle, Ga G H Hills, Ark D Rosenfelt, Ga. J D Brian, N (’ J Beckman A lad), Uu J E Trent, Ga. J M Carlton, Miss. J M Burtez, Ga J G Lidy, Ga. T R Stewart A family, Gn C N Perkins, N Y G M Simmons, Ga. T J Hardaway A child. Ga F H Fitch, Grlfiln C G Strnhan, Ga. F M Knowles, N i J W Arnold, (ia R P Woreland, Gh A R Winter, Ga. II G Cole, Marietta J W Robertson, Ga. JAR hanks, Dalton. .1 R Wise, Ga. S II Smith, Carter|vllk. D Harris, Columbus Attention! Turner*.-The Keen lar Monthly Meeting of the Atlanta Turn-Ve rein will take place on WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 3d, at 7# o’clock, at tho Turners’ Hall. Officers will be elected for the ensuing six months. A full attendance Is requested. QBOBGB SCHLOTFELDT, Sec’y. A KHrgalu can be had lu a Hand Homo Rosewood Burkao. For sale at the Carpet Store of apr2—2t S. S. KENDRICK A CO. IlleCauiy Sc Co., Druggists, east 1 side Whitehall street, sign Golden Mortar, i have removed to their new and spacious store room | where thoy will be pleased to serve their old friends and ! customers. apr2—8t it is a most delightful Hair Dressing, It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and clossy. It prevents hair turning gray aim falling off. ty—It Is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car load, and yet Its almost incredible demand la daily in creasing, until there Is hardly a couutry store that does not keep it, or a family that does not use It. K. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Who would not be beautiful f Who would not add to their beauty f What gives that marble purity und t/hr- tlngue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city hello? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples nnd ronghness, from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material iniurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order It for yon, if not on hand, at 50 cts. per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist. DEMAB BARNES A CO., Wholesalo Agents, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing In favor over twenty years It restores gray hair to Its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarka ble manner. It Is also a beautiful hair dressing, fluid in two sliee—60 cents and $1—by all dealers. C. HELM8TREET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Lyon’s Extract or Pur* Jamaica Ginger—lor In digestion, Nausea, Heartburn, flick Headache, Cholera Morbus. Flatulency. Ac., whore a warming stimulant Is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes It a choap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Hold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask Tor “ Ly< Pure Extract. Take no other. Saratoga aprttt—ly Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. IN STORE AND FOR SALE. NATIONAL HOTEL. POND A COHEY,.. . FKOPUlKruh*. a. 1). Harris, Clerk MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1867. 8 o Wlrshaw, Ivy. W M Scott A lady, AH R Wills, Ky. J C McNulty, Savannah. A C Angler. Augusta. W K Vance A lady, Tenn. A O Clark, Rome. J U Nelson, USA. W II fleward, Ky Miss MacKooy, N Y Miss D MacEooy.N Y. C MacEvoy, N Y fl M Farrar, Macon. J A Russ Jr. A lady, N Y .1 B Goodloe, Ky. M Coleman A lady, Va _ Gen. Pope, U 8 A. A Lowenstine. Cartersvllle. M Bwayne, USA J J Jones, Fla. G W Stance. Ga. J Welch, N Y. Mrs. A 8 Atkinson, Ga. D P Haley, Boston. 8 D Tarrence, Md. E N Kimball, Mich. W H Smith, Ala. W Dougherty, 8 C, A ij«hcu»viu>'i w C II Austin, Fla. W G D Longe, Ga. Mrs. A B Parke, Penn, O G Parke, Pcsn. 1) H Graves, Ga. J Roof. Savannah W Wjdornln^, WIs. C Clark, Bt. Louis W J Whaling, Win. T Fleming A lady, Marietta II Weir, Albany. wife A child,T F Fleming, Auguala. | To Kent.—An olegunt large aud airy Room, 25 by 38 feet, on Whitehall street, j (.west side,) between Alabama and Hunter. Fine en trance, large windows, good fireplace, and gas fixtures ; completo. Would make a splendid office, or is suitable 1 for a millinery room. Rent low. Apply *t McCajny A | Co.’s Drug Store, Whitehall street. __ marfij—fit j Strayed or Stolen, from the post ■ In front of Almah Hall, Griffin, Ga., on Fri day, 22d iustaut, one bay mouse-colored MARE MULE, about seven years old, rather above the medintn size, lengthy aud well formed. She carries her head level with her back; mane and tail fresh trimmed; shod all round a to v days ago, and Is shaved a little with wagon harness. Had a now plain saddle with 25 brass tacks on it, with heavy army bit marked U. 8. I will give $50 for the delivery of the Mule at my residence in Fayette county, eight miles south of Fayettevlne, Ga., or $150 for Mule and Thief, with proof sufficient to convict him. 6tdh JOHN I. WHITAKER. Traveler*, Take Notice.—TJipgreal , floods have not washed away any bridges or | tracks, nor in any manuer Injured the Great Seaboard j Route to New York, via Augusta, Wilmington, and Wei- I don, N. C. No detention, and sure connections. Fare ; ns low as by any other route. The fastest time m^de tq ] New York. P. H. LANGDON, uiar26—Gt • General Southern Ageut. 2000 BUSHELS CORN—In prime order, NICHOLS’ DANCING ACADEMY, WRITER A LR STREET. Kaopen. fur New C'laiiea on Tbnrtday and Friday, APRIL 4tu k> 6th, 1867. Tho Atlanta Board of Underwriter, offer a standing reward ol One Tbomand Dollars for the arreat ! and conviction of any Incendiary who ahall »et Ore to any property within the Incorporate llmltaof the city of Atlanta, insured by any of the companlea of thla Foard. W. P. PATTILLO, J O. B WELLBORN, J Executive fora. W. H. HANCOCK, | raartl—UtawSw Man Shobh or Sthx.wh.—An Eaaay for UIKD and luat aeaalou. Claerea for New Beginuera | Young Mcu, on the Errora, Abaaos, and D(awapa Incident on ThuraUay and Friday evenlnga; lor gentlemen j to Puberty, by wblcb Youth la robbed of U» beauty, and “nd JTS. Pnplm can j Manhood of It. power; With Report, on the M w -» J. 8. NICHOLS. at 8 P. P. M., , . commence any lesson marSO—fit WM. Ia. HENSLEK, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC ATLANTA, GEOHGIA. Orders may be left with H. Branmolier, Whitehall Deet. tejtf-Uf of R-.-ilel and Care. Bent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dn. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, JanlO—3m Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. FLOORING. S IX THOUSAND FEET Prime Dressed Kiln-Dried Flooring, Tongued and Grooved, jan W-c KING, HARDEE A CO. 1000 bushels Seed Oats, 50 sacks Buckwheat Flour, 25000 lbs Choice Clear Sides, Shoulders, aud Hums, 20 kegs Tennessee Butter, 150 boxes Star and Parafiue Candles. 50 boxes Candy and CheftQ. 26 boxes Pearl Starch, 60 boxes (1 and 2 lbs) Oysters, 60 bags Rio and Java Coffee, 40 hogsheads and barrels flngar, loo kegs Old Dominion Nails, 50 boxes Bar Soap, 900 boxes Smoking and Ctewing Tobacco, at low prices, E Matches, 3-4, 7-8, and 4-4 Domestics, 20 bales Oinnburgs and Oinaburg Stripes, 20 bales Uotton Yarn Tall numbers) from best Georgia Factories, 5000 2#-bushel Burlap llraln flacks. We have also an endless variety of Grocery Drugs, Staple Hardware, Ac. W. M. A R. J. LOWRY, febW T. M & R O. 19 Alabama Street. CLARKE Have Now la Store 200 FULTON SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL be sold, before the court house door in the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton, and State of Goorgia, ou the first Tuesday In April, 1867, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wft: One house and lot in the city of Atlanta, formerly own ed by Edgefield Brown, who Is now a non-resident of the ) of Georgia, and now occupied by J. A. laang, being o. 38, bounded on the north by Jones’ alley, on the west by 1’erry street, on the south by land sold to Green & Alman, and on the east by Martin's alley, containing one acre, more or less. Also, four ieet from front to rear off of tho north side of city Jot lying south of said No. 38; said four feet extending west from Martin's alley 268 feet, being the shape of a parallelogram. All said land being part oriand lot No. 63, in tho Mth district of said county. All sold to satisfy a fl. fa. from Fulton Supe rior Court, in favor of J. J. Thrasher vs. Meredith Brown and Edgefield Brown, as tho property of Edgefield Brown, non-resident. March 5.1867. W. L. HUBBARD, Deputy Sheriff, mart—td Printer’s fee *2 .50 per levy. FULTON SHERIFF’S SALE. day lu April next, between the legal hours ot sale, the following property, to-wit: One 10-inch slide lathe, 5 feet bed: one 10-inch slide lathe, 12 feet bed; one 16#- Inch slide lathe, 9 feet bod; one 9#-inch slide lathe. 9 feet bed; one 16-inch slide lathe, 4 tect bed; one wood lathe, 18 feet bed; one plantr, 5 feet bed; one boring ma chine. five iron vIscb, luree 10-Inch damaged lathes, three upright drill presses, (damaeed,) two gun barrel boring lathes,one small hand lathe,'.(damaged,) with a lot or scrap machinery; two large pinners, one turning lathe, one rip saw, one power mortistug machine, ono Fay’s hand ma chine, one sash machine, one moulding machine, one rip saw, one surfacing machine, one borlug machlue, one large lot of fiaskB, one large lot of patterns of various descriptions; Iron tools, inclnding everything belonging to the various departments: one 82 horse-power engine, boiler and belting. All levied on as the property of the defendants, by virtue of, and to satisfy a Jl. fa. issued from Fulton Superior Court, In favor of R. M. McPher son A Co. vs. Hoge, Mills and Co. A N. R. Fowler. Secu rity. Said properly pointed out by defendant. January 28, 1867. W. L. HUBBARD, Dep. Sheriff. mar5—td Printer’s fee $2.50 per levy. FULTON SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday In April next, before the court house door in the city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, within the logal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Lot of land, situated, lying and being in the city of At lanta, county and State aforesaid, known in the plan of the survey as original land lot No. 61, in tho 14th district of originally Henry, *ow Fulton connty, and known In the map or said city as lots 21 and 84; each of said lots containing half acre, more or less. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage/!./Yi. issued fror ” -•* " * ~ In favor of Maurice Livingsti Property pointed out in said Jj Jan29—td G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. THE PORTER PROPERTY! I will sell ou the premises, on AVednciday, tlie 10th Day of April, 1807, AT 2 O'CLOCK iW TIIK AFTERNOON, 20 Beautiful Residence Lots, Situated upon a high hill, between Trebursey and Stone wall Btreots, comauding a splendid view of “West End, ’ of the Macon Railroad on tne east and south, and tho W. A A. Railroad on the northwest, and an equally fine view ofall the public buildings and prominent portions of the whole city, and within a half mile of Whitehall street. These lots all lie beautifully, and the site is one of the most desirable in the city. Eight of these lots are Improved. Lots No. 5, 6, and 7, each front 100 feet ou Trebnrscy street, aud have gen teel, convenient, well arranged houses, painted, rooms well plastered, nnd the lots handsomely Inclosed. No. 5 has a house with four rooms, three fireplaces, hall, front nnd back porches, and good double kitchen. No. 6 has seven rooms, four closets, and four fireplaces on the first floor; nnd throe rooms nnd two fireplaces on the second floor, and a good collar with a fireplace. No. 7 has three rooms and three fireplaces on the first floor, hall, ft out and back porch, and three rooms above, and a doable kitchen. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY, FOE THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME! Great Supplementary Scheme for 1867! TIUKKT6, «10, «1, SO Ct*., US CO, Parrluwcra c»n **clect their own Number, and bny A 3 NUMBER TICKET. Or 2 NUMBER TICKET, Or I NUMBER TICKET, whatever price the, think proper to pa> Numbers. X.IST OlF~ PBIZE8 In a 78 BaUot—12 Drawn Numbers I. a prize of $1,3G0 OO .) numuer * 1C»UWJ IV1 a prize of 025 OO 8 Number Tickets for $2, a prize of 260 OO 3 Number Tickets for $1, a prize of. 125 OH 3 Number Tickets for 60 cents, a prize of... 62 50 3 Number Tickets for 25 cents, a prize of.., 3125 If two Numbers upon their three Number Ticket are only drawn, the purchaser receives doable the amount invested for his tnree Number Ticket. 78 BALLOTS—12 DRAWN NUMBERS. LOIS No. Ilf 12,14,16, and 18, nil fronting on Stonewall street, are improved. Nos. 10 and 12 each have cottages of two rooms, with stack chimneys—lots 50 feet front. No. 11 has a cottage of two rooms, and stack chimney —lot 65 leet front No. 16 has a cottage of three rooms and two fireplaces most of them arc separately The unimproved lots have fronts varying from 50 to 65 feet. All the lots are 200 feet deep: and a 20-foot alley sepa rates the rear of each range of lots. This property is sold ou ac< who will guarantee the titles, 1 will have every attraction calculated to make the af ternoon pleasant and profitable to every citizen who may desire a home in Atlanta. Persons from abroad will do well to attend the sale. For further particulars, see posters, and plat at my of fice. Terms.—One-third cash; balance in three and six months, without Interest. City Treasury notes and checks received as cash in payment. G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Agent, Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crossing. mar20—td For Hale or Kent. of a mortgage /f. fa. issued from Fulton Superior Court or Maurice Livingston vs. John ll. Lovojoy. ft. fa. January 28,1807. HUBBARD, Dcp. Sheriff. Printer’s fee $2.50 FtJLTON SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL be sold, before the court house door In the city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga., between the law ful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property, to-wlt: Sixty-five and one-third acres of land, neing part of lot No. 5, situated in the 14th dls- ti let of originally Henry, now Fniton county. Levied on i t he property of Franklin Hudson. Also, 06 acres of land, being part of lot No. 5, situated in the 14th district of orlglually Henry, now Fulton connty. Levied on as the property of Tabltha F. Alman. Also, 50 acreB of land, being part of lot No. 2, situated in the 14th district of originally Houry, now Fulton connty. Levied on as the property of W. Burnham. All which will bo sold to satisfy tax Jl. fas. issued by the Tax Collector of Fniton couuty, for taxes due said State and county. March 4,1807. C. L. POOLE, Deputy Sheriff. mar5—t(l Printer’s fee $2.50 per levy. ESTUAY SALE. W ILL he sold, before tho court house door in Fulton county, on the first Tuesday In April next, within the legal hours of sale, tho following property, a? an es- tray, viz : One dark bay mare male, of the age of fifteen or twenty years. Taken up ky Wiley II. Jones, of said connty, aud valued at $25. March 6, 1867. NY. L. HUBBARD, Dep. Sheriff. mar8 - td Printer’s fee $3 SPECIAL BAILIFF’S SALE. One house and lot, and all other appurtenances there- nto belonging, situate on the south side of Stockton treet, fronting on Markham street, adjoining lots of Mr. , adjoining )• Grubb, and tho lot bclojiging to tho Negro Church, con- i, more or less, now occupied by J. R. talnlng two acres, Fid A. Armstead, vs. F. Mangum. Property pointed out by plaiutiff’s attor- AIho, ono houee and lot, and all other appurtenances thereunto belonging, fronting on Marietta street, and running back to Luckle street, adjoining lots of Mrs. Gowers on the north, und Mr. Cain on the south, con taining half an acre, more or less. Levied on as tho pro- ^rty of Mrs. Mary Withers, to satlfy a fl. fa. lasted from ie County Court *r Fulton, In favor of Peter Upshaw, o. c., vs. Mary Withers. March 4, 1867. Tho Interest of Louis Valentino in a certain city lot and premises, now occupied by Mrs. Catharine Valentino and others, ou Whitehall street, In the city of Atlanta, front ing on said street forty feet, more or less, and running hack at right angles in parallel Hues one hundred nud sixty-five leet, moro or less, to Broud street; being the same laud conveyed by Needham L. Angler to Ainos W. Hammond, In truBt, for Catharine Valentino for life, with remainder to her children, one of whom Is the said de fendant, and his Interest being one-eighth ot said pro perty. Levied on to satisfy a ,ft. fa. Issued from the County Court of Fulton in favor of Eben Hlllyer vs. Louis Valentino. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s at torney. Also, one small brick houso, and lot, with a brick blacksmith shop on same, fronting ou both Marietta und Walton streets, supposed to contain one-fourth ot an acre, more or less, being land formerly owned by Ami Williams’ estate. Levied on as the property of II. P. Ivy, to satisfy two fl. fas. Issued from the County Court ofFu.ton, In favor of Wyley, Johnson A Co. vs. H. P. Ivy. Property poluted out by plaintiff’s attorney. Also, one small wood house and lot situated on the lot of laud known ns the old Steam Distillery lot, aud for merly owned by L. J. Parr aud Thomas C. Howard, con taining two acres, more or less. Levied on as the pro perty of Richmond Reed, p. o. c.. and Britton Cozort, p. o. c„ security, to satisfy three ft. fas. Issued from the County Court of Fulton, two ot which aro In favor of Ransom Mantgamery, p. o. c M and the other In favor of Jouraan Price; all or whleh are vs Richmond Reed. Also, one house and lot situate on the in of land knowu as the old Steam Distillery lot, aud formerly own ed by L. J. Parr aud Thomas C. Howard, containing three acres, more or less. Levied on as the property oi Britton Cozort, p. o. c., to satisfy two Jl. fas. issued from the Couuty Court of Fulton, in favor of Ransom Mont gomery, p. o. c., vs. Richmoud Reed, p. o. c., nnd Britton cozort, p. o. c., seenrity. Property pointed out by plain tiff. Also, one house and lot, and all other appurtenances thereunto belonging, fronting or Houston street, and ad joining lots pf N. I,. Gardner on the north, and Mr. Cen ter on the south, containing half an acre, more or less Levied on to satisfy a Jl. fa. from the County Court of Fulton, in favor of Charles J. Jenkins, Governor, and his successors in office, vs. Jas. II. Clancy, p. o. c.. nnd Rob ert Webster, p. o, c.jtbe same being founded on a forfeit ed bond. Property pointed out by Solicitor General of County Court. Also, Gabriel Valentino’s interest in a certalu city lot and premises, now occupied by Mrs. Catharine Valentino and others, on Whitehall street, In the city of Atlanta, fronting on said street forty feet, more or less, and niu- ulug back in right angles in parallel liueB, oue huudred and sixty-flvo feet, more or less, to Broad street, beiug the same laud conveyed by Needham L. Angler to Amos W. Hammond, in trust for Catharine Valentino for life, with remainder to her children, one of whom Is the said defendant, and bis Interest being one-eighth of said pro perty. Levied on to satisfy a Jl. fa. Issued from the Couuty Court ol Fulton, In favor of Johnaon A Miller vs. G. brlel Valentiuo. Property pointed out hy plaintiff’s attorney. March 4,1807. JO. 8. SMITH, Special Bailiff County Court. mar5—td Printer’s fee $2.50 per levy. TXriLLbe If of A\ ful hours of Postponed Special Ballin'’* Sale. ILL be sold, before the court house door in the city ■' Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga., between th« law- “ tale, on the flrst Tuesday ip April next, the to-wit: enry P. Ivy in one large two-story wooden house, aud all other sppurteuauecs there uuto belonging, situated on the corner of Prior aud Wheat streets, and ap alley, containing half an acre, more or less. Levied on by two ft. fas., both issued from the KEGfl NAILS, 850 pairs Trace Chains, 40 doz Scovil’s Hoes, 50 do* S. W. Coliina* Axes, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Washing and Wrlnglug Machines, Hubs, Rlma, aud Spokes, Carpenters’ Tools, Locks, Hinges, and Screws, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Ac. Tbs above Good* we offer low for each. ALSO, AOINTB FOR Fairbanks' Platform and Counter Scales, Which we lell »t factory price., freight added. T. M. £ HTc. CLARKE, P. Ivy. lbtiT roars—Id Property poluted out by plaintiff. January 29, JO. 8. SMITH. 8pedal Bailiff. PrluUT's fee t'J.tu per levy dccSS—3m Comer Patch-Tree ami Lif 1 '* street TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. I am offering for aalo, a lot of good BOOTS. SHOES, and HATS, AT BOSTON PRICES, Paach'Tree Street, ext door to Mr. Mnady’s. ntrfff-im* GKO. W. PRICE. rased. February 14, 1867. ANN R. BEECHER, Administratrix. ADraiNl&THATBIX** BALE. B Y virtue of au order granted by the Court of Ordi nary of Spalding county, 1 will sell, on the first Tuesday lu April next, before the court house door of Fulton county, to the highest bidder, lot No. 31, lu what dtehall property,” i* the city of Atlanta, tern Railroad, containing four acres, mpre or less. Boid as the property of Samuel T Bpoohar, deceased, for the benefit of the belrs aud credi tors of said deceased. February 14, 1867. feblfi—W ~ Postponed Administrator’* Sale. I WILL sell, on the flrst Tuesday In April next, before the court house door In Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga., within the usual honra of sale, the following described property, to-wit: One beautiful residence lot containing four and sixty one-hundredth acrys, knowu as the “E«f wardy residence lot,” upon which are the walls of a two- story rock bouae, which was destroyed by Are. Also, at the same time and place, fourteen vacant lota, ranging from one-fonrth to one and one-fourth acres in size, beau tifully located for dwelling lota, adjoining the above and lands of Jourdan Johnaon, Geo. B. Chase, and others; lying in the northeaet porilon of the city of Atlanta, and ** ‘ No. 417, of the 14th district of ortgi TO KENT. llns and Harris Htrcets. The house contains eight large rooms, with convenient kitchen, servant’s rooms, stables, Ac. The lot contains two find a-half acres, with garden, and is pleasantly lo cated. Possession given 1st June. Aoply to rl2—0t OKME A FARR Foil RENT. F OR the year 1807, two nice RESIDENCES— one on the corner of Collins and Wheat sts., and one on the corner of Decatur and Collins sts. Both convenient to the business part of thecit’ jan?— tU K. A. Pli’TMAN Or T. J. BOYD. CITY PROPERTY. I WILL SELL some very desirable City Property at low figures. 1. A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, with six irge rooms, a large dining room, aud store room In the basement; a double brick kitchen. Situated on Collin’s street, south or, and near. Bell's Mansion. 2. THREE SMALL HOUSES on the corner of Butler and Houston streets, well situated, and will be sold cheap for cash. 3. A well nrranged COTTAGE with five rooms, in the fork of Peach-Tree and Ivy streets, opposite Dlmmlck' placo. 4. A now conveniently built BRICK HOUSE with ten rooms, on Whitehall street, adjoining Mrs. Durand. 5. A BRICK RESIDENCE on Marietta street, contain ing seven large rooms; also closets, and all necessary outbuildings, on a commanding hill, surrounded by For est Shadu Trees. This House Is well built aud conveni ently arrauged, and is known as the Norcross Residence. It contains one and one-fourth acres—Is a very desirable placo, and will be sold cheap. Besides these, I have a number of fine Building Lots in a 1 parts of tho city ; nnd small 'I’racts of Land from two to five miles from the city. If you want a bargain in Real Estate, call at my offle G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Broker, Office Whitehall Street, near the Railroad. LIVE DRUG STORE! On Hand and Constantly Receiving. T HE largest assortment of Pure Drugs aud Medicines, Dye-Stuffs, Patent Medicines, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil. Sperm Oil, Tanner’s Ol), Neatsfoot Oil, White Oak Lubri cating Oil, (at half the cost of Lard Oil, equully as good for all heavy machinery,) White Lead, Paints of all col ors, Painter’s Material, Brushes, &c. REDWINE A FOX, Corner Whitehall nnd Alabama Streets. Atlanta, Ga. In Store and to Arrive. OR BBLS Superior Non-Explosive Coal Oil,! Smi 100 fine Swedish Leeches, in original Switzerland mud, 250 boxes Window Glass—mostly French, 5 barrels best nutty—in bladders, All kinds of Varnishes of best quality, Wines and Liquors for Medical use. REDWINE A FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Ca. Pi-eacriptionlDopartment. B Y the couvenieut and superior arrangement of our Prescription Department, and the close attention given to tho same night Hnd day, wo can assure all Phys icians that their prescriptions will bo filled of Pure Medi cines, with neatness and dispatch, at all hours. CF'To obtain easy entrance to store ot night, ring the “Night Bell,” at door. REDWINE A FOX, Corner Whitehall aud Alabama Streets, __ mar5—c Atlanta, Ga. OR ME A FARRAR, Commission Merchants, AND WUOLRSAI.K DKAI.KKB IN rr»vi*i»n» and Tobacco, * Atlanta AdvertiRementa. Two Number Tickets.—If both numbers are drawn, the purchaser receives $20 for every dollar invested. Single Nnmber Ticket*.—If the number is drawn, the purchaser receives $5 for every dollar Invested. EXPLANATION Of the Supplementary Scheme,and Mode of Drawingi In this great scheme, which has become bo very popu lar throughout the United States, purchasers select their iibers, b “ —an go to any vender of the Georgia State Lottery, select their own nambers, nnd the vendor will give a ticket of the same-the vendor will enter the same numbers upon the Manager’s register—and pur chasers will be carefhl to see them entered upon the reg ister, as the managers aro responsible for that only. Every ticket has the class numbered on it, and the draw ings arc in public, as follows: On the drawing of the lottery nnmnefs from 1 to 78. printed on separate pieces of paper, aro encircled with brass tubes, and one by uue placed in a brass wheel. The wheel Is revolved and the numbers well mixed. It Is then opened, and.a boy, blind folded, draws out one number, wnlch Is opened and ex hibited to the audience. This operation Is repeated until the whole 12 numbers are drawn out, and these 12 nuni bers decide all tickets In that class. All numbers drawn lu the Supplementary Schemo are equal—no difference in what order they come from the wheel. SUPPLEMENTARY SCHEME. Buyers choose tlieir own nnmbers. The drawings are .a public, and the prizes aro paid immediately upon the drawing, withont any deduction. Tickets for sale at Manager’s office, Broad street. Also, at office, corner of Whitehall and Decatur streets. The first drawing of the Supplementary class takes place on Wednesday, the 8d April, 1867, at 5 o’cl J ^ n ‘ day >’clock, P. M., and continue from day to marill—4tSuaW W. W. BOYD Principal Manager, Atlanta, Ga. MARIETTA ST., ATLASIA, OA - J- E. PAN KEY, Agent Tobacco Department. C. K. CLAOIIORN, 120 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. . r. UKHU1NU, Augusta, Ga. is a port of Und lot no. oi me nin district of origt nally Henry, now Fulton county Sold by Gkm* of the court of Ordinary of Mid c M. Kdwardv, deceased, for uaujr ucuij, iiuw ruuuu wuuij. auity U) coart ot Ordliurj of Mid county, 1,1 th: property of E. „. ■- > --- -ebtroeat of helra end oredt . -_-<>f heirs - . . . . . 6. months. Parties waning further Information will he shown tne property, or k plat, by calling on Jno. H. Clarke A Son, Attorney, at Law, or B. J. MASSEY, Administrator February 90,1867. feMl—tu Printers tee flu AT WHOLESALE ONLY. a. *. jackson, Augusta, On. CLAGH0RN, HERRING & CO., Cotton Factors anil Commission Merchants, AOENTH TOR T11K SAUK OF Sheetings, Shirtings, Uauahiirge, Drills, Stripes, Yarns,Ac No. 120 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. No. 7 Warren Block, Augusta, Georgia. L IBERAL CASH ADVANCKS made ou Consign- menta. All qnallllea of BHRLaPS (the cheapest article that can be nted for Backing grain and fertilizers, and baling goods) kept constantly ou hand, aud for sale at lowed prices, by OL AGHOHN, HERRINQ A CO , No. 7 Warren Block, mar97—8m* Augusta, Ga. JUST RECEIVED. WK ARK NOW IN R1CIIFT OF LARGE CONSIGNMENTS ;OF: Cora, Cora Meal, Flour, Buckwheat Flour, O&ts, Rye, Bacon and Lard. 7.UU) LBS FRESH BUTTER, 60 BALES HAY. To which wa respectfully inrite the attention of o-r chasers. ' dertV- H. J. LOWRY * CO. JMOOBE At MARSH, Decatur Street, Atlanta, da. aeeortmentof merchamlittc ever brought to thl» city, nnd respectfully invite merchants and dealers to call nnd examine their Btock, bought In the Rustem cities, directly from tho Importers nnd mnnufhctursra, with the cash, enabling them to give cash purchasers great inducements. They are agents for the sale of BROWN 4-4 SHEETING, YARNS, OSNABURG9, COTTON ROPE AND.TWINK, J VST KKCEIVEUi 2Q BALES 4-1 SHEETING, \ amlj* SHIRTING. 60 coils 6-16 Cotton Rope, 100 coils Cotton Twine. marlO-lm MOORE'S; MARSH. Great A ttraction I TALLEY, BROWN & CO. WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, %- GEORGIA. 8PI11NGZ AND HUMMER DRY GOODS! DRYGOODS! Their FIRST INSTALLMENT or Spring ami Hummer Dress Goods have boon received. CALL AND LOOK AT THEIR Summer Silk Patterns, Challies, Organdie Muslin*, White and Black Iron Bareges, IMozamblques, Grenadine*, ALo. They keep constantly on hand a large aud varied slock of everything in the WHITE GOODS LINK tAff-Urdcre from the Country solicited, and Samples sent wheu requested. marl.)—c FINE AND MEDIUM MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. tablishmeot North. goods and Wholesale and Retail Bills hero at as low rates as they can be laid down from New York. Another advantage that we cau give close buyers is, that we sell exclusively for cash, ana don’t charge them for probable losses by the credit system. Onr stock consists of all kinds of Men and Boys' Clothing, Cassimeres, Vestings, Piece Goods, Gent's Fur- fits guaranteed. beat manuer, and HERRING A LEYDEN, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. S A PK AND CHEAP I N S U R^V NCE! Pm-ttolpating: Polioieu ! Customers may Receive Three-Fourlhe of the Profile withont Incurring any Liability I Capital, all Paid in $350,000 THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE 00., OF C0LUHHU8, GEORGIA, >y combining the tecurity of ample capful 1: company, with the benefits or the mutual featu 1 great losses resulting from the war make it t tel in a feature. ML - te If the duty or an to tecure what remains. No one ebould now tuner hie dwelling or other property to go uninsured when he can avail himself or tne aavantagea now of fered. Apply to JNO. C. WUITNKH, Ag . Agent, lama, Ga SODA FOUNT FOB SALK.
