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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1867)
fs c Jjmhj gutittigenm. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Tuesday Morning, April 9, 1807. HIININESN H01tl|S. Thk OouxtikbRoo* or Th« Daiir iNTtM.tniNoan will lu (muro bo kt'p. open from clAj’U^b t In Ibo murr - Injt uctll nine o'clock at night Our patron* may call •luring those honra for too transaction of buatnet* Advertisements ahonlil bo handl'd In before alx o’clock, 1' M , to secure Insertion In the paper of next morning. meeting of Ladle*, The Indies having tu charge the Fair lor No. t t'ompauy will meet this morning in the Bcll- dohnson Hull. Wo are. requested to state that it is desirablo that the attendance should be ftill. The arrangements are progressing satisfactorily, and at the meeting this morning matters of im portance will be discussed. The hour for as sembling is fixed at 10 o’clock. Found. We learn front Lieut. Johnson, of the police, that articles, consisting of candles, tobacco, &c., were found yesterday morning. It is supposed they were stolen, and dropped by the thieves Parties are invited to go forward to the Marshal’s office and identify them. Fulton Superior Court. The second neck ollhe April Term was entor- ed upon yesterday morning, when n Grand Jury as follows was organized: Ja*k* Ormanp, Foreman. Richard P. Zimmerman, Jeremiah C. Huff, Ruaiell Baker, David N. Judson, John M. C. Reid, William L. Adamson, William L. Maugum, Lconldaa Ferguaou, William Holbrook, Daniel C. Venable, Eli T. Hnnntcntt, Cornellna Shehane, Richard B. Jett, Preinaacua McDouold, Green T. Dodd, Phillip House, Owen Lynch, Thomas C. Jackaon, I.arkln Davis, John T. Akridge, William Rnshlon, Marcellua O. Markham. The charge of His Honor Hiram Warner to the jury was plain, practical, and very much to the poiut, aud if there are any omissions of duty on their part, as the Grand Inquest of the county, it cannot be nlleged that tbo Judge did not seek to make them sensible of their solemn responsi bilities. His Honor was certainly very explicit, and if his admonitions are but heeded, a greatly improved state of society would Bpecdily follow. He did not design that the court should be re garded as a kind of “judicial scarecrow." It was his wish that the community should feel that it had been benefitted by a three weeks’ session ol the court. It was in the power of the jury to accomplish that cud, and be hoped that the gen tlemen composing it would see the importance of vigorous action in taking cognizance of viola tions of law. The criminal docket will be resumed this morning. Arreated. A man named J. G. Lidy, lrom Macou, was arrested in this city yesterday morning, our po lice depaitment having received a dispatch from -Macon directing that it be done. From all we could gather, it appears that the prisoner bad hired a number of freedinen in this region, car ried them to Macon, and transferred them to some planter iu Southwestern Georgia; and that the said freedinen, ufler remaining with their em ployer for a few days only, had unceremoniously decamped. We have no knowledge of the ex tent of Mr. IJdy’s guilt, or if indeed he lias been guilty of a misdemeanor. He was lound at the American Hotel, aud taken into custody. He was sent back lo Macon last night in charge of a police officer. Again at Large. The negro Oreen Head has made a second es cape from tlie chain-gang, and is again at large. It will be remembered that a few days prior to the assault upon Mr. Cheshire, he escaped, and was identified ns the probable perpetrator of the outrage, though the fact could not be established. His second escape was made on Saturday last, while the gnng was operating near a ravine. He was pursued by Capt. Ed. Murphy, Deputy Mar shal, who pursued him so closely he was com pelled to drop a ham of meat he had stolen soon after his escape from the chain-gang. lie is a desperate character, aud we shall probably hear from him again very soon iu some act of vil lainy. ggBM!*! Lift Insurance—** Si. Lcul* Mutual.” Tho groat duty of providing for his family—in tho present and In coming years-ia a responsi bility that falls upon every man when ho outers the marital stale. So long as lilo and health aro spared, tho wants of one’s family may bo sup plied, aud whilo it is being done a very small outlay win enable the head of every family to make ample provisions ftir future coutingcncies. Tho St. Louis Life Insurance Company was es tablished for a purpose of that character, and its plan is so simple as to lie understood by every one, and the payments are so arranged as to place a policy lor the sum of $5,000 or $10,000 within tho resell of almost every man, which sum will go to the rebel of his family in tho event of death. Tho company is being represented in this city by two of our most worthy citizens, Col. W. J. Moglll and James E. Godfrey, either ol whom will take pleasure in explaining the many bene fits which will arise to parties who may desiro to place their families beyond tho reach oi want, as well as to take a stop ttiat will secure, in the courso of ten years, a dividend from the amount they aro insured for. We can cordially com mend tlie system of lile insurance adopted by this reliable company, which Messrs Magill and Godfrey represent, and wnnld nr.i. iq.mi n.rr heads of families, and those who contemplate en tering the matrimonial state, tlie great importance of acting promptly In tlie matter. The outlay is very small for benefits of such magnitude. The high character oi tho company can not be ques tioned when it has such men ns Col. Magill and Mr. Godfrey to urge its claims. For particulars refer to advertisements elsewhere. Ho! for tho Pari* Exposition. From the advertisement elsewhere of tlie “ Inman Mail Steamship Line,” it will be seen that a vessel will leave New York every Satur day with passengers for the Paris Exposition A round trip ticket from New York to Paris, may be purchased for $200 in gold,'tlie ticket to be used any time within twelve months. tSS' Grf.at excitement at L-P-T-O-A!— Free exhibition after Wednesday, 10th Inst.-- Doors open at 8 P. M.—close at 0 A, M., daily. Come one! Come all J IIININKSN NOTICES. Important Notice. The gentlemen of Atlanta forming dubs to purchase Tickets in the great Lottery for the benefit of the "Ma- Bontc Orphans’ Home," that draws on the 17th of April, will be dealt with on liberal terms, at the Prize Selling Of fice, corner Whitehall and Decatur streets. This great Lot tery will he drawn In open public, under the superinten dence of sworn commissioners—gentlemeu of character and standing, well known to the citizens of Atlanta. Remember, that erery price mentioned in the scheme must be drawn out on the nth of April. Some ticket, If sold, must draw the capital prize. The next prize is $80,000, and $10,000, and $5,000, besides the various prizes of $5,- 500, $1,000, $500, $800, $100, Ac. We especially call alien- lion to the fact that every price must be drawn out on that day, and some ticket mnst be entitled to it. We believe that the lucky ticket will be sold from ourofllce, and this great Lottory Is on “the.plumb, squre, and level." The great Prize Selling Agency for the managers, office Whitehall and Decatnr streets. aprfi—1st Vigorous measures have beeu adoptod to put a stop to brigandage in the Papal dominions.— Exchange. The Italians should send over the secret tor (tie benefit of our Atlanta friends.—Macon Tele graph. Do the Atlantese let a man out of their town with money enough to tempt a brigand?—Au- (junta Conmtutionalist. Two old, superannuated one-horse towns, long since in their dotage, like a sour-natured, envi ous, crab-apple visaged old maid, take especial pleasure in saying ill-natured .things about our prosperous city. But we can excuse you, gentle men, since you buy of us now the few groceries and little produce you sell. Our “brigands” won’t harm you if they know you are from Macon or Augusta. When you come up to tlie press convention have “Augusta" and “Macon" labeled on your hats. It’ll pass you. In no in stance have our banditti harmed aged and infirm females, or any one known to hail from your sections. Life Insurance. publish in another column the annual advertise ment ol the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, which we can unhesitatingly recommend as one of the best managed and safest, as well as one of the most suc cessful institutions of tho kind that ever sprung into ex istence in the United States or elsowhere. Holding a policy ourBelf in this Company, we have had occasion to Inspect its management and note Its growth during the past eight ycnrB. During that period of time it has grown from the size of "a man’s hand” to a great cor poration, filling the western country with Its beneficence. Commencing ten years ago without capital, It now has a balance of assets iu its favor of marly one and a half millions qf dollars! No other similar institution In the country. East or West, wo are satisfied, can make so sat isfactory a showing in the period referred to—one-half of which has been covered by war. We look upon the St. Louis Mntual Life Insurance Company ns especially en titled to, and deserving of, the’patronage of Missourians. Why should they not feel a pride In sustaining and build ing up home institutions in preference to foreign ? Lot us work for the advancement of the interests of Missouri. e can deny that, financially, the St. Louie Mntual Life Insurance Company is upon as solid a basis as any other in tho land. It pays its losses with as mudi prompt, ness, and its rates aro as equitable as those of any other company. Then why go to New York or Boston to seek that insurance which will be as cheaply, as safely guaran teed in Missouri ? Every man owes it to himself and his family to be Insured somewhere. If yon arc not insured, apply immediately for a policy In the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company — Daily North Missouri Courier, of Hannibal, Mo. Wlicro to eel Four Spring Hat, That indomitable hat man—Holbrook—the “Genin” of Atlanta, announces in our paper this morning, the arrival of ids spring stock of lists, and from parties who have examined his selections we learn that they far eclipse anything ever before seen in this market. His business connection with a large manufactory in New York enables him to keep luily posted on the bat question, so that lie can please the veriest sober-sided old gentleman or the most exacting exquisite of le beau monde. Holbrook has spent liis life in putting neat coverings ou capillary substances, amt we can recommend him—his taste is excellent. He is prepared to supply country merchants. Seeilis notice lu our special column. What tlm Ladle* Waul i Talley, Brown & Co. have received another in stalment of their elegant spring goods. They were opened yesterday, and prove to be some oi the most beautiful ami.cunning tricks for ladies' wear ever before introduced to the fashionables of this community. Collars, cuds, ribbons, trim mings for dresses, netts, laces, handkerchicls, and a “thousand and one” things known only to tlie wardrobe of a woman of fashion. Refer to their advertisement, and call at tlie sign of tlie tri colored flag on Whitehall street. Cracker .»• auul'actory and Bread Bakery G. W. Jack lias added to bis confectionery the above two features, and is now prepared to sup ply families will) fresli bread daily, and to till all orders in tlie city, or from adjoining towns, for fresli crackers ol a superior kind. The cakes, bread and crackers made by Mr. Jack are from tlie liest flour only, aud the utmost care is used to give eutire sutisloction to customers. This lie lias done thus far, in every instance. In addition to the ulxive, lie is prepared to supply any quan tity of candy ol Ids owu manufacture, as well as all articles peculiar to a first class confectionery establishment. For particulars, see ills new fid vertiseinent to be found in another column. C'oucordla Association. The amateur theatricals of Ibis association will give an entertainment on Wednesday evening, Hie J7th instant, when a very attractive bill will be presented. Tlie occasion will be a compli uientary benefit to A. S. Labold and D. Roscd- berger, both of them amateur actors ot consider able merit. See advertisement. “C heaper Ilian Housekeeping.” Under Ibis heading the proprietor ol the ‘ Bfcllevieu Hotel ” announces that be is prepared to accommodate several families with good board Dr. Price has been long in tlie business, and will doubtless give entire satisfaction to all of his eat*. See the notice. MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR MARCH. TUE9DAyT~APRIL 9. Sun Rises 5.39; Sun Sots 0,34. Moon Rises amt Sets 9.51. PHASES OP THE MOON. New Moon—4fi. 5h. 80m. evening. First Quarter—ltd. loti. 85m. morning. Full Moon—18d. fill. 28m. evening. Last Quarter—26d. Oh. 17m. evonlng. Notice to Merchant*. The tax on all sales for the first quarter, ending 21st March, is now due, and I am required by the city ordinances to issue fi.fa*. against all per sons, firms, &c., failing to pay as required. After the 15th instant executions will be issued against all failing to pay. S. B. Love, apr3—6t Clerk of Council. SPECIAL NOTICES. Georgia State Lottery, tor the bene fit of the Orphan’s Home. Supplementary Class, Tho following were the drawn numbers, April S, No. 6. 1807: 31-77-19- 7 -67-74- 2 -49-61-60-47-45 april—It Funeral Notice,—The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford COMMERCIAL* ATLANTA WHOUflALB MAUKET. *Ss TuksdaV, April fV.—Below wo give tho prices no ruling In thin market. Axe«.~S. W. Collins—9 dozen $22 00 © 2-1 00 Teuoyck’n and Blodgett's, V dozen. 19 00 © 90 m B&oon.—Shoulders, $ lb 12*© iH Plain Western llams, V lb do 17 Canvass llama, ft lb $*-. .* © 19 Clear nibbed Sloes, V lb Clear Sides, $ lb Bagging,-—Gunny, by the bale, ft yd Butler.—OoBhen, V lb Country Western BeoBWftx— ft 14* •'iu © 38 Doru.- Ybllow or mixed, $ bushel Meal, ft bushel OatH, * Cheeio,—Hamburg, ft lb New York State,. English Dairy Crackers.—V lb Cigars.—Imported, ft i,ooo.... Medium Common Cheroots Candy.—Fancy, aborted, \>t li>. Stick Candy, ft lb Candles,—Adamantine, ft. lb... © 20 © 18 © 1 45 1 41 1 *10 00 18 28 20 85 00 ©150 00 50 00 © 75 00 20 00 © 40 00 14 00 © 15 <>0 4(5 © 8per I lb. 28 © 21*© 83 Star, ft Slcarine, ft lb Coffee—Java, ft lb Rio, ft lb Factory Goods,—Cotton Thread OHnaimrgH Brown STilrtlugs, ft yard Brown Sheetings, ft yard Foathors—ft lb . . . . Flannels.—Red, ft yum, 40 © 23 © 20 © 40 © 26}»©- 25 white, ft yard. Flour.—Fancy, ft hbl.. Extra Family, ft ’' hbl.. Extra, ft bhl Superfine, ft bbl Glass,—8 by 10, ft box 10 by 12, ft box 12 by Hi, ft box Gunpowder—ft keg, Rifle 40 © l oo bite wheat .. 18 00 © 20 00 10 00 © 17 00 14 00 © 15 00 © 18 00 0 00 9 46 9 50 © 9 75 10 50 Dupont’s, blasting ft keg 7 00 © 7 50* Hay.—Kentucky Timothy, ft Herrings—Smoked, ft box Hides.—Dry, ft lb Hoos.—Wlusted Hoe Co., ft doz. Hoop 8kirts.—ft doz © 2* 1 00 © 1 00 12*© 14 12 50 © 14 00 9 00 © 80 (JO 12* © 17 Lard. Lead—ft tt>. Leather,—Sole, ft lb Upper, ft lb French Calfskins ft doz. Harness, ft lb Liquors.—French Brandy, ft gallon.... 8 (Ki © 1.5 Domestic Brandy, ft gallon 3 50 © 4 5 50 50 7 IK) Domestic Gin, ft gallon. .. _ Jamaica Rum, ft gallon 5 00 © 8 00 New England Rum, ft gallon 8 50 © 4 50 Corn Whisky, ft gallon 2 75 © 8 00 Bourbon Whisky, ft gallon 2 75 © H (X) Robinson County, ft gallon 3.00 © 4 00 Rectified Wloaky 2 25 © 2 75 Peach Brandy, ft gallon 4 00 © 5 00 Apple Brandy 3 50 © 4 00 Hhfcrry, ft gal 3 50 © 5 00 Port, ft gal 3 50 © 5 00 Madeira, ft gal. ♦ .. 8 50 © 5 00 Champagne, ft cane 17 00 © 85 00 Old Rye Whisky 3 00 © 0 00 Lime.—ft barrel 8 00 © 3 75 Lumber.—ft 1,000 feet, green. Kiln dried Laths.—ft 1,000, sawed Mackerol.- ft kit ft barrel Nails.—id to 2nd Pickles.' —vJt.nv/i. JUI o. IP u Half gallon iara, ft doz.. 20 00 27 00 © 30 00 4 00 3 00 © 3 50 22 (X) © 27 (X) 9 60 © 10 (X) 10 00 doz. Pints, ft doz Prints—ft yurd 16 Pea Nuts.—ft bushel 1 00 Eye, ft bushel 1 G6 Raisins.—Whole boxen, 25 tt»a 5 00 Halves, 12* 0)8 Quarters, 0* 0)8 Rice.—ft lb Ropo.—Greenleaf, and other standard brands, machine made, ft lb Handmade, ft lb. 8hot.—ft bag Steel.—ft n> Spool Thread.—ft dozen, Coato’s 10 00 7 50 5 00 a 25 2 (X) 1 76 G 00 13 © 14 Ifl © 17 15 © 10 © 8 60 16 © 30 1 25 Amory’s ft dozen. Silk finish, ft dozen 86 © 1 io Balt.—Liverpool, ft sack 3 26 © 3 40 Smoking 1 Soap-lfur, Sugar.—Brown, ft ib Til *“ * * ft case.. 13 16 Clarified, A B, ft lb © 17 C, ft lb © 10. Loaf and Crushed, ft lb © 19 Granulated .... *18, Syrup,—Cane, ft gallon i OO © 1 10 Sorghum, ft gallon GO © 70 New Orleans?new crop, ft gallon. .. 1 (X) Muscovado Molasses, ft bbl Muscovado Molasses, ft hhds Tallow—ft lb 12 Teas.—Black, ft tb 1 25 Green, ft lb l 50 Young Hyson, ft lb l 60 Tobacco.—Common, ft D> 86 Medium, ft lb 75 Prime, ft lb 1 26 © 1 60 Twine—Kentucky Bagging, ft lb.... 33 Vegetables.—Potatoes, Irish,ft barrel 6 00 © 7 00 12* 1 60 2 50 2 00 1 00 Sweet Potatoes, ft bushel,. Onions, ft barrel Vinegar.—Cider, ft gallon.... White Wine Varnish—ft gallon. Wrapping Paper.—ft ream. 76 66 © 76 6 60 © 8 (X) 1 26 © 6 00 FINANCIAL. Exchange on New York,—Buying at par; selling at * premium. Gold.—Buying at 31 cents ; selling at 85 cents. Silver.—Buying at 25 cents; selling at 80 conts. Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight. Gold Dust.—Buying at $1.15©$1.20 per pennyweight. OKOROIA. Buying. Buying. o.. 97 Central R. R. Bank 97 93 Bank of Middlo Georgia 85 I til 111/ nf A I In. n a .m Georgia R. R. & B. Co Marine Bank of Ga... Bank of Fulton 85 Bank of Athens Bank of Empire State.. 20 Augusta Ins. & B. Co... ManufacTs B’k of Macon 20 Northwestern Bank— Merchants’ A Planters' Planters’ Bank Bank of Columbus Bank of Augusta 30 Union Bank of Augusta 4 Augusta Havings Bank. 15 Timber Cutters* Bank.. 2 Bank of Savannah 28 Bank of the State 10 Bank of Commerce 5 Mechanics’ Bank 2 ALABAMA. Bauk of Mobile 95 Bank of Montgomery... 80 Eastern Bank of Ala— 42 Central Bank b Bank of Selina 20 Northern Bank 60 Commercial Bank 10|Southern Bank 95 Union Bank Bauk of Chester Bank of the State (old) Bank of Charleston. Exchange Bank Merchants’ (Cherawj. Bunk of Georgetown . Planters’ Bank ... SOUTH CAROLINA. 55 People's Bunk 13 Bank of Newberry.. 5 Bank of Hamburg 19: Southwestern R.R.Bank 25 12 1 Partners’ A Exchange.. 1 12, Bank of Camden 11 Hank of H. C 7 10 State Bank G Planters’ A Mechanics’. 17|Commercial Bank . 3 NORTH CAROLINA. Bank of Cano Fear 20 All other N.C. from 80 to Bank of Wilmington... 15' 86 per cent, discount Bank of the State 30| But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills. Looli Out tor the Engine WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS. are affectionately Invited to attend tho funeral of the mo ther of the former, from thoir residence, corner of Rail road and Terry streets, THIS (Tuesday MORNING, at 10 o’clock. aprO— It few Families can get Board at tho ’’Bellvleu Hotel.” JAME9,W. PRICE, nprfl—It Proprietor. Phillip* Ac Plunder* are receiving a very handsome assortment of Spring and Surambr Goods, which they are ottering as low as they can be sold in this market. Their facilities for buying choap goods are not surpassed by any house In the city. Give them a call. aprO— 1 7t Phillip* A- Plitiidcr* have on hand a large lot of Furniture, at wholesale aud re- They manufacture their Furniture, and can sell as low as any other house lu the city. Tables . $2 to $ 5 Bedsteads 5 to 15 Wash-Stands . .. 2 to 8 Bureaus 8 to 10 Safes 7 to 10 apr9—7t WIIjL BE IIV TO-DAYt QNE THOUSAND SACKS CORN, 300 sacks Oats, 30 bogheads Bacon Hides, 10 hoghcads Bacon Shoulders, 5 hogsheads Bacon nam§, Cur load Bulk Sides, 100 boxes Cheese, Ac. Ordero solicited. LANGSTON, CRANK & HAMMOCK, fobfi—c Alabama street. COX & IT ILL H AVE NOW IN STORE AND FOR SALK, at rea sonable prices, to prompt paying customers : If at*! Hat*!—I atn now openin'; my beautiful Spring Stock or Hats. They arc of fine material, of splendid make, and altogether Just such were never beforeseeu in this market. 1 am prepared to supply everybody ! I will sell one Hat or a hundred, as may be wanted. Country merchants can purchase of me at Now York prices, with the freight added. Come and see me, everybody ! and come at once. aprO -2t J. M. HOLBROOK. Georgia llond* Wanted*- $20,000 New Georgia 7s, $20,000 Old Georgia Ga. Bank Bills wanted. 1 receive Deposits and sell exchange as same as the banks. J if. JAMES, aprfl—3t Banker andBroker. Important to the Public.—Wo believe that we have the Ticket for sale iu our lucky office that will draw the great Capital Prize of $50,000 In the Lottery that draws ou the 17th of April. Come and purchase—delays may lose the chance. Crystal Palace Agency, corner Whitehall aud Decatur rtlU.tr. aprfi—12t Jno. 4'. Wlalluer, Insurance Agent, haa removed his office to the Basement of the Ball Building, nnder McCamy’a Dnig Store, on the cast aide of Whitehall street, between Alabama aud. Iluutcr streets. Fire, Life, and Accident Policies issued in the best Companies, at lowest possible rates. aprfi—3t Tables for sale, or rent for ,he the term of -vr n AT - 77 Y *P T HQTVTT OIL, eighteen months. Also, the Room In which they sreit | « U W " ih A ^ L U D 1 V ^ V 1 " * present situated, on the railroad, near Whitehall street. I At ^tali and Wholesale, For terms, Ac., apply to W. O. DWYER, At Saloon, on Railroad. j Jets At F. COBRA A CO.’B. aj )r 4—6t Near corner Whitehall Bt. aud Railroad. | FOR RENT. • 20 barrels Peach and Apple Brandy, 60 * and * Casks Cognac Brandy, 100 barrels Bourbon and Rye Whisky, IOO barrels Rectified Whisky, 50 barrels Robertson County Whisky, 50 barrels Gibson’s XX, XXX, XXXX. and Nectar Whisky, 25 barrels N. E. and Jamica Rum, 25 barrels Holland Gin. apr5—lm gggHBgadffl^^ Fulton County Grand Jury Presentments. Tho Grand Jurors selected, chosen, and sworn for the first week, April Term, of tho Superior Court of Fultou county, make tho following general presentments: A committee from the body was appointed early In the term to give their time exclusively to the examination of the records and accounts of tho different county officers, who submitted tho following report, which was received aud adopted, lo*wlt: ► In reporting upon tho hooks kept by tho various county officers, we acknowledge our Inability, during tho short, tlmo allotted for examining said booKs, to have given a correct, authentic roport, showing balance sheets, Ac., and feel that in attempting to do so wo would doubtless do lulustlco to said officers, as woll as ourselves. It nl- fords us pleasure, however, to slate that, as to style, pen manship,and neatness of the books kept by all of Bald offi cers, much credit is reflected. By examining the Tax Re ceiver and Collector’s books, we find amounts collected and turned over to the proper Treasurer, with vouchers properly filed, for the year 1866, as follows : State Tax $14,249 f>3 County Tux 22,745 23 Poor School fund, being 25 per cent, on State In Collector’s bauds, not paid over State Tux likely to be yet collected. County tax likely to bo yet collected Poor bchool ftiud likely to ho yet collected .... The County Treasurer’s books show amounts received in 1860 and 1867, to date of this report', as follows : From Clpr. of County Court $ 475 55 From Tax Collectoi 3,189 40 1.500 00 2,000 00 3.00 00 600 GO 22,745 20 lias paid out, with filed vouchers. Leaving balance In Treas.iry of 08 And yet, we have ccmpUint* coming up from various officers and others, that iheir orders and cticckn have not been met by the Treasurer. We would call attention to thelact that about one half of the whole amouut paid into the Treasury lias been expended in dieting und 11 1 “■* T ‘” and for repairs. guarding prisoners in the County .Tail, ,v.i Ac., on the same lor the year 1866—over tun thousand STATE TAX NOTICE. dollars of which"amount was for dieting i.nd guarding - aloue. Between five and six thousand dollars of the re maining amount received was expended in building county bridges, mostly over Peach-Tree creek. The Ordinary's books show total number of children returned on tl*e Poor School list for 1865 and 1866, 1,51X1. Amouut received from Tax CoJIector for School purposes $3,189 40 Amouut paid, with filed vouchers 2,368 72 Re main lug in the Treasury $1,820 68 Amount likely to be collected 600 (X) We will add to this 10 per cent, on State tax lor the present year, which it is presumed will be eighteen thousand dollars, giving 1,800 00 Raising a total fund of $8,120 08 which is more than the amount ralaed for l805 und 18GG But it does not appear that all the poor children were ro- turned, nor that ail returned were t iught; so we reason ably conclude that if it is known that a fund exists, many more will, and ought to, be returned and educated, aud would recommend that the Inferior Court levy a tax of ten per cent, on tlie Stutu tax, as above shown, tor the present year, It appearing that no school fund has been derived from the state, or from flues or other sources. In turning to the Sheriff’s books, wo find most of the u* finished business enacted during and prior to the war. in an inexplicable condition; but business transacted since the war seems to have been neatly and properly kept, almost the entire duty appearing to have been per formed by Deputy Sheriff W. L. Hubbard, whose neat re cords and prompt performance ol' duty ure highly com mendable. The County Court books are neatly and beautifully kept, and we recommend the Inferior Court to furnish hey show a failure, up to this date, to have been self- sustaining from fines and costs accruing from tho busi ness of said court—it appearing that the ceurt lias paid to officers of court and county $ 951 81 Insolvent cost from June Term, 1866, to this date 820 15 Total $1,777 Received from Fines and Forfeitures collected from Juno Term, 1866, to this date 1,231 Leaving unsatisfied $ 540 21 Added to this Insolvent Cost due SolicitorG. S. Thomas, to date 345 44 Makes total Deficit $ 891 65 It is proper to add that the court holds quite a number of forfeited bonds, many of which are worthless, having been taken by the Justice’s Courts without reference to responsibility ot parties signing; and such us ure sol vent, it will of course Require time and legal process to collect. Respectfully submitted. C. L. Hndwlne, 1 J. W. Rucker, VCommittee. M. W. Johnson, ) From reports received, we find the roads of tho coun ty, generally, are In a bad condition, «*nd we cannot point such judicious and energetic commissioners ns have them put In good order. The Superintendent of the Alms House reports the number of inmates to be one hundred und thirty-five, (135,) with increasing applications, but the present ac commodations will not warrant furthc»ndmi*aions, and we exceedingly regret that tho present financial condition of the county, coupled with heavy taxoa upon tho people in their prostrate condition, docs not justify a rceom- cept for the building _ aud religious worship. We also recommend that where it is admissible, tbo inmates be required to perform such work, in raising vegetables and keeping the premises in a cleanly condition, as will conduce to their support and health. Upon personal examination, we find the jail, from pure neglect, to be in a miserably filthy condition. Tills should not be so. Common humanity dictates that it is sufficient lor prisoners to suffer the penalty ol the law— not to be so severely punished before condemned. We. therefore, recommend that the proper officer he required to have the Jail cleansed and well limed twice a week, to the end that the present brutal condition of the inmates may be obviated. say nothing of the reflection upon public moralf quires the utmost vigilance upon tho part of tLose cn trusted with tills business. We arc informed by the Judge of tho County Court that tho law requires that the accounts for the subsistence of prisoners committed aud sentenced by his court should no regularly audltted by himself, but that not one has ever been presented to him for that purpose. Such gross inattention and negli gence are Inexcusable, and we trust tho Inferior Court will soe to It that in luture no order lor the payment of tho public funds will be passed without the strictest scru- mpts at murder and robbery upon res’pcctable persons returning from the city of Atlanta after tnu transaction of their ordinary busi ness, admonish us that something should he speedily done to arrest such terrible and outrageous conduct. We cannot too heartily commend the action of the Mayor and City Council of Atlanta, as well as tho citizens, for tho liberal rewards offered for the apprehension of tlie perpetrators of villainous deeds already committed. But this is not sufficient: the prevention of future similar oc currences must be provided for at once. We therefore recommend that the Inferior Court and Mayorand Coun cil of tho city of Atlanta unite iu raising a forte of secret detectives sufficient to patrol constantly the avenues lead ing to the city; adopt a prudent and judicious plan of and we sincerely believe if this course ib faithfully car ried out, tho present alarming state of affairs will soon be changed to ono of quiet aud security. We congratulate the country I11 having an officer in his Honor Judge Warner, who holds the scales of justice so equally poised, and return him our thanks for his hearty co-operation In tl|c performance of our responsible du ties. Uur thanks are tendered to tlie SQHcltor-Gcncral for his promptness and courtesy. Mr. Patrick Fitzgibbon, the faithful Keeper of the City Hall, has our sincero thanks for his voluntary attention to our personal comfort. Edmund W- Holland, Foreman. Philip Dodd, Mark \V Johnson, George W. Collier, Willis P. Chisolm, Mark Coolov, Samuel D. llazlctt, John T. Stanard. George H. Chasi Thomas M. Clarke, Thomas Kile, Jett W. Rucker, Columbus L. Kedwino, William W. Clayton, Robert Crawford, James Caldwell. Richard M. Wall, George W. D. Cook, Joseph Caldwell. Ordered by the court that the foregoing presentments be published in the city pap< W. 11. 11 HULSEY, Solicitor-General. . true copy from the minutes of the Superior Court. prtl-U w. R. VENABLE, Clerk. No. 54. ACtUA DK MAGNOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne, used to bathe the faceknd person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, Ac. It is manufactured from tho Southern Magnolia, and Is oi»toiningapatronagequi|eunpreccdi nr ed. It is a favorite with actresses aud opera singers. It is sold by all dealers, nt $1.00 iu large bottles, and by De- mas Barnes A Co., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, soldb all Druggists. X Wednesday, the 10th day of April, ancf remain open until the 1st day of June. All persons holding pro perty lu Fulton county are required to make return of the Hurno by that time. I rau be found at the store of Bell A Ormond, on Whitehall street. Office hours for males between the age. whether white or colored, arc required to pay a poll tax of one dollar. apr4—ltu WAGONS AND TEAMS W A IN TKI>, mo haul 850,000 feet of Lumber front onr Mill, on X Peach-Tree road, to the city. For partlculare, in quire of A. Murphy or F. P. Rice, at our office tu rear of WhllaUer’e Stablca. MURPHY, RICK ft OO. NOTICE. N L. AN’UIER having been appointed Agent of the . .-Elua Insurance Company, Hartford,Jjonn., for tlie city of Afiant*, Ga., li hereby authorized to iaaue aud renew Policies and transact other buzineae that may devolve upon him as Local Agent of said Company, Cron this date. His office, for the present, is at the Ola Post apr4—6t_ . J. WHALING, Special Agent. PURE, OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED! Gentlemen:—*• I had a negro man worth $1,200 who took cold from a bad hurt In the leg, and was useless for out benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permaneut cure.” J. L. DOWNING. Montgomery, Ala., June 17,1859. “ I take pleasure in recommending the Mexlcau Mus tang Liniment as a valuable and indispcusal je article for Sprains, Sores. Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our *ss have used it for Burns, Bruises. Sores, Rheumatism, Ac., and all say it acts like ma"ic.” W. HEWITT, Forenjau for American, Wells, Fargo’s and Harden’s Express. ‘‘Thesprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced usiug your Mexican Mustang Liniment. Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1,1855. ED. SEELY. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Lini ment performs mo;c cures in shorter time, on man and beaet, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly Is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. West brook, Chemist, and the private U. S. stamp ot Demas Barnes 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 Drnggisis. Railroad AdvortlsemcntN. WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD. O iNsml after JANUARY 87, 1807, Paaaongcr Train, will rim aa follows: Auction Sales. G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. THE PORTER PROPERTY GOING NORTH. LEAVING ATLANTA. 8.60 A. 1*1. Dailt (except Bund a y b ) (Ini! at Nonm- ins Mail.—Arrive at Dalton at 8.40, P. M„ connect- Ing with E. T. nml Ga. R. It. traina lor Knoxville, Lyuchburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. Arrive at Ciiattanoooa 5.85, P M connecting with Inline of Naehvllle & Chattanooga Railroad lor NLehvillc, Lonliville, and the Wcet, anil traina of Memphle & Charleston R. R. for Memphie. New Orleans, Ac. 2.50 P. Ifl. Daily (except Bunijays) Dalton Ac commodation.—Arrivo at Marietta 4.40, Gartertvllle 0.45, Kingston 8, Dalton at 11.46. 7.00 P. Iff. Daily ExrRKss Pasreiioer arrive at Dal ton at 1.15 A. M., connecting with E. T. A Ga. R. R trains for Knoxville, Lvnchburg, Washington, Bulii- inore, Philadelphia, and New YonK, arrive nt Chat tanooga 4 A. M., connecting with trains of Nashville and Chnttanooga Railroad for Nashvtlle, Louisville, and the West, and trains of the Memphis A Charles ton Railroad for Memphis, New Orleans, Ac. CO JUNG SOUTH. ARRIVE A. r r ATLAMTA. 1.35 A. Iff. Daily Great Southern Mail.—Leaving Chattanooga 4.80 P. M., connecting with trains of Nashville A Chattanooga and Memphis A Charleston Railroads and-I)altoiwvt^60 P, M^-ronnerting-wUR- trains of E. T. & Ga. Railroads. 9.50 A. Ifl. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac commodation.—Leave Dalton at 1.26 A. M., Kingston 4.:x», Cartersville 5.16, Marietta 8. 1.15 P. Ifl. Daily (Except (Sundays) Express Pas sengers.—Leave Chattanooga at 4.60 A. M., making close connections with trains of Nashville & Chatta nooga, and Memphis A Charleston Railroads, and Dalton at 7.40 A. M., connecting with trains of East Tennessee A Georgia Railroad. PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPING COACHES On all Night Trains. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation. DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER LINE I1KTWEEN ATLANTA —AND— Nnv York, Philadelphia, Washington, AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES. Western & Atlantic and Virginia & Tenn RAILWAYS. A 1 1 Rail Ron t o ! Time Table* on anil alter Jnn. 27,18(17. GOING NORTH. Leave Atlanta Leave Knoxville Leave Bristol Leave Lynchburg Leave Washingto> Leave Baltimore... Leave Philadelphia Arrive New York. COMING SOUTH. Leave New York ... Leave Philadelphia.. Leave Baltimoro Leave Washington. Leave Lynchburg.. . Leavo Bristol Leave Knoxville Arrive Atlanta No. 1. 8.00 A. M. 11.46 A. M. 3.52 P. M. 6.80 P. M. 6.00 A. M, 6.22 P. M. 1.20 A. M. 1.16 P. M. No. 2. 7.00 P. M 11.00 P. M 3.40 A. M 6.30 A. M 4.60 P. M 6.10 A. M 1.15 P. M 1.35 A. M Time between Atlanta and New York, 67 HourB, Time between New Yovk and Atlanta, 64 Hours. r^H'lic GREAT MAIL between Atlanta and New York is carried exclusively by this Line. The only route between Atlanta and New York which has two Through Trains, daily, over the entire Hue, running 12 hours apart. SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS I Through Tickets, good until used, and HnffffPffo Clieoltecl Tlirouirli. To all Important Points. JAMES LAUDERDALE, General Passenger Agent. DOUBLE DAILY AlhRail Passenger Route between ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS! fTIIME TABLES have been’arranged, to take effect on A and niter JANUARY 27,1867, by which close con nections are raado between Atlanta and Now Orleans and Intermediate points via Grand Junction. Trains leave Atlanta at 8,60 A. M, and 7 P. M. Arrive at New Orleans at 8,40 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. iNo Steamboats or Omnlbasses on this Route! ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES On all Night Trains ! BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH! Fare as Low as by Any Other Route ! Tickets may bo procured »t the General Ticket Office, Atlanta. W. J. ROS a , Oen’l Sup’t M. A C. R. It., Memphis. JOHN B. PECK, jan87 M.T. W. ft A. R. It., Atlanta. THROUGH RATES ON COTTON Yia Western & Atlantic, and Ya. & Tenn. RAILROADS. npHE following rqtos on Cotton, per Bale, have been cs- JL tablUbed, to take effect on and after November 1, FROM ATLANTA, GA., Comp’d Cotton. In Original P’k’g’s. To Boston $7 10 $8 50 To New York 6 80 7 (X) To Philadelphia 6 20 7 55 To Baltimore 6 42 fi 55 Providence, R. 1 7 ^0 3 40 Through Bills of Lading will be given at points of ship ment. and rates guaranteed. No Insurance required between Atlanta and Norfolk. Cotton will bo transferred only at Dalton, Knoxville, and Norfolk. For further information, apply to J. W. ROBERTSON, Southern Freight Agent W. A A. and Va. & Tenn. Railway Line, Or to JOHN B. PECK, M. T., _n«iv2 W. A A. Railroad, Atlanta, Ga. THROUGH RATES ON COTTON To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati. Western A Atlantic Railroad, ) Office Master of Transportation, \ Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1, 1S66. | Till IB following Tariff hna been agreed on by Roads in- A tercsted, to take offect on and after November 1,1866: FROM ATLANTA, GA., To Nashville, Tenn $2 35 per hale T*> Louisville, Ky 3 60 per hale To Cincinnati, Ohio 4 35 per bale Through Bills of Lading will be issued to above points, and the above rates guaranteed. Having an ample outfit, Roads are enabled to guarantee sure ancf quick transpor tation. No In-nrance required. JOHN B. PECK, nov2 Master Transportation. NOTICE. Western A Atlantic Railroad, 1 Office Master of Transportation, ^ Atlanta, Ga., 8ept. 27,1866. | I N accordance with instructions from His Excellency, Charles J. Jenkins, Governor, all Maimed Indi gent Soldiers en route tor Macon, for the purpose of 00- taining Artificial Limbs, ou exhibiting certificate of the Ordinary of his county, made in compliance with the law, will be pass* d fret: ot charge over the Western A Atlantic Railroad, both going and returning. septtR J. B. PECK, M. T. OR ME & FARRAR, I will sell on the premlaes, on Wednesday, the 10tl» liny of April, 1807, at 2 O’CLOCK in the afternoon, 90 Iteautiliil Residence Lois, Situated upon a high hill, between Trehursey and Stone wmII utrortti cnmnmllncr n art1t>nr1{<1 vlaw nf TZ.iwl " wall streets, comanding a splendid view of "West End, of the Macon Railroad on the east and south, und the W. & A. Railroad on the northwest, aud an equally fine view ofall the public buildings and promine.it 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 tho city. Eight of these lota are Improved. Lota No. 6, 6, and 7, each front 100 feet on Trebursey street, and have gen- teel, convenient, well arranged houses, painted, rooms teel, convenient, well arranged houses, paintn well plastered, and tho lots handsomely inclosed. No, 6 has a house with four rooms, three fireplaces, hull, front and back porches, and good double kitchen. No. 6 has seven rooms, four closeta, and four lirepluccs on the first floor; and three rooms and two fireplaces on the second floor, and a good cellar with a fireplace. No. 7 bus threo rooms aud three fireplaces on the flrat floor, hall, front und back porch, and threo rooms above, and a double kitchen. Lots No. 10,12,14,16, and 18, all froutiug on Stonewall street, are improved. Nos. 10 and 12 each have cottages of two rooms, with stack chimneys—lots 50 feet front. -No 1libna n rnttn»N: of two rooms, and alack chimney Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Pi’oviaionti and Tobacco, MARIETTA ST., - - - ATLANTA, a A. J E. PANKEY, Agent Tobacco Department. FI.OOHI.NG. . with aduuble Kitchen, on Peach- K THOUSAND FEET Prlina Dreeied Klin-Dried I The lot contalna one and thi !& Flooring. Tongned and Grooved. Jan*V-c KING. HARDEE ft CO. I ground. Apply to aprO—Gt iree-quarter acres of Oil MR ft FABRAB. aueoua dyes are cuunjosed ol lunar caustic, and r Ie»* destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. Ur. W. H. DEAN In favor over twenty years It restores gray original color by gradual absorption, In a moat remarks, ble manner. Iris also a beautiful hair dreialag. Sold in two lire*—60cent* aud $1—by sH dealers. C. HBIM8TREKT, Ohamiat. Siratogh Spring Water, add by all Druggist*. H AVING been engaged tor many years in the prse- tlce of Medicine in the counlieu of Cobb and Cher- okee, feeling that he la unable to undergo the fatigue and exposure attendant upon a heavy country practice ten der* lil* ProfeMlonal tervlce* to the citizen* of Atlanta and vicinity In the practice of Medicine and Midwiferv (>FF10E -At hla residence. Marietta .treel, adjoHig lot lo L. Dean, apposite Joe Mills’. J * Fill* hi* own prescription*. npr3—4t« -lot 65 iect front. No. 16 has a cottage of threo rooma and two llrcplacea —lot 60 feet front, No. 18 has a house of three rooms, nil plastered, two fireplaces, piazza, ball, and double kitchen. All the improved lota have good wellR on them, and most of them are separately inclosed. The unimproved lota have fronts varying from 60 to 65 feet. All the lots are 200 feet deep; and a 20-foot alley sepa rates the reur of each range of lota. 'I'll iu iirruit.rlv iu anlrl nil . This property is sold on account of the city authorities, who will guarantee the titles. 1 will have every attraction calculated to make the af ternoon pleasant and profitable to gvery citizen who may desire a homo in Atlanta Persons from abroad will do well to attend tho sale. For further partlculare, bop pouters, and plat al my of fice. Terms.—One-third cneh; balance in three and »ix months, without interest. City Treasury notes and checks received as cash In payment. G. W. ADAIR, Heal Estate Agent, Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crossing. marSO—td G-. W. ADAIR. Auctioneer. 8T0RE ON PEACH-TREE STREET ! O N THURSDAY, the 11th oi April, (the day after the great sale of the Porter Property,) I will sell on tlie premises, at 10o’clock, A. M., A SPLENDID Kit 14 li STORE, On Peach-Tree street, two doors from Kile’s corner, oc cupied by James L. Zachry. The lot Is 25 feet 8 inches front by 100 feet deep, and has upon it a now, well built brick store, two stories high, and 90 leot long. It has a cellar, and a large room above, each the full size of the store. Tho house is covered with tin, has good floors, is well constructed throughout, and lias a very handsome front From its central location, it is first-class busiuesB pro perty. Terms.—$5,000 cash, balance in four equal semi annual installments, payable the 1st of June and December, in 1867 and 1868, with legal interest. Titles indisputable; sale positive ; possession given at G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Ofllce Whitehall Street, near the 1 C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. WILL sell on the premises, at 10 o’clock in the morn ing, on THURSDAY, 11th April, immediately ufter the eale of Zachry’a Store, A Splendid Residence and Lot, Fronting 73 Icet on Lina street, and running back paral lel with a wide alley, 120* feot. The residence is new; has 10 rooms, elegantly finished- plaetored and papered; dltilog room 14 by 20; large cel lar and store room; seven fireplaces; large double kitchen, woll plastered nud finished ; all necessary out buildings ; and the enclosure new and complete. Good garden and pure water. The house Is conveniently arrauged, and elegant throughout. It is within 200 yards of the car shed, and opposite the Trout House lot. Terms.—$1,500 cash; balance three, six, and nine months, with Interest. Titles perfect. Sale positive. G. W. ADAIR, . Heal Estate Agent. Office Whitehall Street, Near Railroad Crossing. npr7—td C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. BROAD STREET LOT. I MMEDIATELY alter the eale of the Zacliry Store, on Peach-Tree street, on THURSDAY NEXT, the 11th instant, 1 will sell A VACANT BUSYNESS LOT, Near the corner of Broad and Walton streets, fronting 80 feet on Broad, and running back 65 leet. This Lot is between Bell*B Center Corner and Walton street. Sale positive. Terms cash. G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Agent, Office Whitehall St., near the Railroad Crossing. apt 7—td LIVE DRUG STORE! On Hand aud Constantly Receiving. rilHE largest assortment of Pure Drugs and Medicines, A Dye-Stuffs, Patent Medicines, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil. Sperm Oil, Tanner’s Oil, Ncatsloot Oil, White Oak Lubri cating Oil, (at half the cost of Lard Oil. equally as good for all heavy machinery,) White Lead, Paints of all col ors, Painter’s Material, Brushes, Ac. ItEDWINE A FOX, Comer Whitehall And Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Ga. In Store and to Arrive. 25 BBL8 Superior Non-Explosive Coal Oil, 100 fine Swedish Leeches, iu original Switzerland mud, 250 boxes Window Glass—mostly French 5 barrels best putty—lu bladders, of Varnishes of best quality, All kinds c Wines and Liquors for Medical’use. ItEDWINE A FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Ca. PrcH(M-i|>l ion Ucpnrt incut. Y>\ tho coiiwuiuut amt fcupcrlor nrrnuxoincut of our J J Prescription ■ UopnrltuoQt, Hint the close attention pi veil to tbo some night aud ilnv, we cun assure nil Phys icians that their pri st rinUons will be tilled of Pure Medi cines, with neatness and dispatch, ot till hours, rsr.To obtain easy entrance to store nt night, ring the “Night Bell,” at door. REDWING A FOX, Corner \\ hit dial) and Alabama Streets, mar5—i Atlanta, G ALEX. M. WALLACE, Commission Aiercliant, Forsyth Street, next to Opera House. ATLANTA, RKOHOIA. Special idtention given to the eale of Bacon. Lard, Floor, Com, Toliacco 4c. C ONSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited, aud liberal t advances made, when desired, ou goods iu storo Orders accompanied with the cash, will receive proc | v. *'.*** in*, \urii, i. 111 IU,l lit; attention, and satisfaction iu goods and prices guari *' wwl * i31—3n BUILDING MATERIAL. 150000 FEET ASS0RTED lit mber, apr4—bt 10000 Laths, Shingles,* 60000 Bricks. For sale by A. K. SEAGO, Commjssion Mercbaut, Fire-Proof Bnllding. ’oilier Forsyth and Mitchell Streets, Atlanta, Ga. Raw-Bone Superphosphate. 250 BARRELS of this Superior Fertilizer. _arp4—lOt A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth aud Mitchell Streets, Atlanta AdVertieemeuite. GEORGIA STATE LOtTERT} FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME! Great Supplementary Scheme (or 186t! TICKETS, $IO. $5, $2, $1, BO Cl.., 25 Cl*. Pitrrhn»nr* can Reelect their own Nnmb.nl and buy A 3 NUMBER TICKET. Or 2 NUMBER TICKET Or I NUMBER TICKET And at whatover price they think proper to pay lor thoir Number*. JrIHT OF PllIZEB In a 78 Ballot—12 Drawn Number!? :t Number Ticket* for $10, n prize of $1,250 OO 3 Number Tickets for $5, a prize of o$5 OO 3 Number Tickets for $2, a prize of 250 OO 1 3 Number Tickets for $1, a prize of. 125 Oo 3 Number Tickets for 60 cents, a prize of . 62 50 3 Number Tickets for 25 cents, a prize of.., 3126 If two Numbers upon thsir three Number Ticket aro only drawn, the purchaser receives double the amount Invested for hia three Number Ticket. 78 BALLOTS—12 DRAWN NUMBERS. Two Number Tickets.—If both numbers aro drawn, the purchaser receives $20 for every dollar invested. Single Number Tickets.—If tbe number is drawn, ;he purchaser receives $5 for every dollar invested. A A PLAN ATI VN ucu Directs. Atlanta, Ga. 80 ,RECEIVED TO-DAY. BARRELS SUPERFINE FLOUR, lft barrels Sorghum Syrup, 20 barrels A Sugar, Cotton Seed, 6000 Burlap Bags, Ac. Orders solicited. LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK, apr2—6t Alabama Strevt. SODA FOUNT FOU SALE. A SUPERIOR and complete SODA FOUNT at lest than half the cost of a similar Fount in market. marl3 ~ c RED WINE * kv A. Oi tho Supplementary Scheme,and Mode of Drawings in this great scheme, which haa become so very popu lar throughout the United States, purchasers select their own numbers, and whatever price they may think pro- nor to pay for their tickets, and prizes are paid occord- V. Anv nerson rnn rrn in .no r\ w * r J ui mu ucorgm State Lottory. »elcct their own number*, and -Ibo vendor will give a ticket of the same—the vendor w^ii enter tho same numbers upon the Manager’s register—and pur chasers will be careful to see them entered upon the reg- T* tc ‘ r ‘ ,1”® managera are reaponsible for that only * Every ticket has the class numbered on it, and the draw- int'M nrn tn nnlilif na fr»llrm-a • n n .1 i _*• . J .*»** niunn uutltlJCllU U.. „., v ngs arc In public, os follows : On the drawing of the lottery numbers from 1 to 78. printed c * • ers from 1 to 78, printed on separate pieces paner, are encircled with brans tubes, and oifc by uue placed in a brass wheel. Tho wheel is revolved nud the numbers well mixed. It is then opened, and a boy, blind folded, draws out one nnhiber* which Is opened and' ex*, hlbited to the audience. This operation is repeated until the whole 12 numbers are drawn out, and these 12 num bers decide all tickets in that class. All numbers drawn In the Supplementary Scheme are erpisl-^no dlffctence Itf what order they come from the wheel. SUPPLEMENTARY scheme. Buyers choose their own numbers. The drawiugs are in public, and the prizes are paid immediately upon the drawing, without auy deduction. Tickets lor safe at Manager « ofllce, Broad street. Also, at office, corner of ” hitehall and Decatur streets. The first drawing of the Supplementary class lakes place on“Wednesday/the'8d April, 1867, at 6 o’clock, I*. M., and '’'•••e...... r—. j.._ .- day , and continue from day to ... ... „ W. W. BOYD, inarJl—itSuaW Principal Manager, Atlanta, Ga. KI1V«, HARDEE & < «., Grnnlte Block, Hcoiul Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FLOORING. 10,000 FEET KILN-DRIED, (dressed.) . 6.000 feet kiln-dried POPLAR, 1x13, 10 feet long. 2.000 feet, 1x18, dressed. -A LSO— 50 barrels Finishing Plaster. 1.000 new Com Sacks. Now in Store and for sale by KINO, HARDEE & CO. AGENTS FOR Messrs. JO 91 All MACY’S 9 ON 9, N. Y. OILS. LAUD, BLEACHED WINTEH SPERM, BLEACHED WINTER WHALE. ALSO, roll PATERSON'S SUPERPHOSPHATE, Otic of the oldest Fertilizer* manufactured. For sale bjr KING, HARDEE ft CO., Commission Merchants, aprfi—r Granite Block, Broad Street. ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. T HE next regular Course of Lectures in this Institu tion will commenco on the first Monday In May next, and continue until tho last of the following An- The Dissecting Room will be open on the 15th April for the study of Practical Anatomy. FACULTY. A. MEANS, M. D., Professor of Medical and General Chemistry. D. t\ O’KEEFE, M. D., Professor of Principles and Prac tice of Medicine. W. F. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Professor ol Princi ples aud Practice of Surgery. H. \ . M. MILLER, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics nnd Diseases of Women and Children. EBEN IIILLYER, M. P., Professor of tho Institutes ot Medicine. S. II. STOUT, M. D., Professor of Descriptive and apo dal Anatomy. J. O. WESTMORELAND, M. I)., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. W. S. ARMSTRONG, M. I)., Demonstrator of Anatomy. N. D’ALVIGNY, M. D. Curator of; College. PKEB. For tho Courso of Lectures $105 Matriculation—taken only once 6 Dissecting Ticket—required but once 1. JO Diploma 25 Board and Lodging cau be obtained at from $5 to $6 per week. Students, on arriving in tho city, will be conducted to suitable^ boarding houses, bj galling on the Dean, nt his ctUce, or the Janitor, nt the „ For further information, address _npr2- J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean. NEW GROCERY STORE, ON PEACH-TREE STREET. ALL GOODS PURCHASED Delivered Free of Charge! R. S. CAMP & CO. H A\E just received from New York, a full stock of new and fresh FAMILY GROCERIES, purchased st reduced prices. Call and examine, as they intend to' sell CHEAP FOR CASH, so as to satisfy nil who may Ladles are especially Invited to call, and goods pur chased will be delivered nt their homes free of charge. The proprietors will give their personal attention, as they are determined to make it a tlret-class, relbtb!* Family Grocery. All goods warranted as represented. Patrons are assured that children and servants will ho fulrly dealt with. Arrangement s have been made to have stock constant ly replenished to meet the demands Notice tho place, in Markham's Building, near corucr of Peach-Tree and Walton streets, opposite Cox A Hill’*. apr4—lm IN STORE AND FOR SALE. 2000 HUSflKLS CORN—In prime order, 1000 bushels Seed Oats, 50 sacks Buckwheat Flour, 25000 lbs Choice Clear Sides, Shoulders, and Hams, 20 kegs Tennessee Butter, 150 boxes Star aud Paraflno Candles 60 boxes Candy aud Cheese. 26 boxes Pearl Starch, 50 boxes (1 and 2 lbs) Oysters, 50 bags Rio and Java Coffee, 40 hogsheads and barrels Sugar, 100 kegs Old Dominion Nalls, 60 boxes Bar Soap, 2»«o boxes Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, at low prices, 500 gross Matches, 60 bales 3-4. 7-8, and 4-4 Domestics, 20 bales Osnaburgs and Osuaburg Stripes, 20 bales Cotton Yarn (all numbers) AM ' irgla Factories, from best Gcorgi. , 5000 2*-bushel Burlap Grain Sacks. We have also an endless variety of Grocery Drugs, Staple Hardware, Ac. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Itev. C. V. P. BANCROFT, Principal. T HE SUMMER SESSION *riU begin May 15th, .IK clo*e October l»t. !W7. , U?Yd*nd Tuition, |100, n»y»ble half on entering, tnc ball the 22d of July. Drawing, Mnilc and Language*, extra. Book* and asbinu lUrniValod on rMhOnahlH tnrmu For Circulars, with full particulars, address Rxv. C. C. CARPENTER, Snpt., aprT—lm Chattanooga, Tenn. NOW IN STORE* Send in yoor 10,000« P8ACK9 - LANGSTON, CCA NS ft HAMMOCK Alabama Btn febSl-lw
