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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1867)
M\t gaily gutcUipwv. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Sunday Morning, April 28, 1887. ClIUROB DIRECTOR Y TO - 0/1Y.. First Battist Cuoroh.—Rev. H. C. Hornadt, Pastor. Preaching at 10.V A. M., and at 7J< P. M Sunday School at 9 A. M. SaooHti Barrtar Ckmuw.—Rev. W«. T.' Baaaittrr, Paator. Preaching at 10X A. M., and at 7* P. M. Snnday School 9 A. M. 8r. PuiLir'a (Krtanorai.) Chohch.-Rcv. Can. W. Thomas, Rector. Preaching at 10* A. M„ and at 4 P. M Snnday School at 9 A. M. Wbsi.it Cunt-Bov. W. P. Harrison, Paator. Preaching at 10* A. M., and at 714 P. M. Snnday School at 9 A. X. TnntiTT CtniHcu.—Rev. W, M. Ou mi.ky, Paator. l’reachlng at lOx A. h and at 7V P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Mxthooi8t K. Church—Rev. IVxanxT Pabtttkan, ^Schofleld'a Rail, Whitehall atraet. Service at Cm-RAL PxxaxrTXHiAN Church.—Rev. R. K. Por- Tin, Paator. Preaching at lox A. M , and at 7k P. M Sunday School at 9 A. M. First PRxaxrriRiAM Church.-Rev. John S. Wilbon, Paator. Preaching at 10XA. M., and at 7X P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Peraonal, llev. R. SI. Knott will offlciato this morning in the 2d Baptist Church, in the nbsonco of the regu lar Pastor. There will be no service to-night. The Fir* Department. A regular meeting of this body will tako placo at tho engine house of Tallulah Company No. 8, to-morrow night at 8 o’clock. The attendance should be lull and punctual. Board of Health. At the regular meeting of Council on Friday night last, the following gentlemen were appoint ed to constitute a Board of Health: * lm s - Powoll. Fl. Jonca. Third Ward, p. Grant. Fourth Ward Dr. C. Pinckney. Fifth 71 ard Dr. J. N. Sira mona The Mineral Spring. A portion of the stockholders of the Mineral Bpring Company, met on Saturday evening last, and there not being a full attendance, it was RetolreA, That all those owning stock in the Company, shall assemble at O. H Jones’s office, on Loyd streot, on Tuesday morning, April30th, at 9 o’clock, to register their stock, and rc-orgau- ize tho Company, by electing offleors ani taking steps to resuscitate the Spring. Tnos. S. Powell, Chairman. The fondles’ Pair To-Iflorroiv. We referred to tills enterprise in our paper of yesterday morning, and do so again that its mer its may be fully understood. It will be of short duration, commencing as it will to-morrow even ing at 7 o clock, and closing on Tuesday eveuing. The ladies have exhibited a zeal in the matter that antities them to success, and we ask at the hands of our citizens that generous patronage to which the Fair, or rather the object for which it is gotten up, is so justly entitled. The new en gine house of Firo Company No. 1 rapidly ap proaches completion, and a neat and substantial belfry is being elected as a receptacle for tho alarm bell. Tho bell must be purchased, and if tbe Fair be numerously attended, anil Hie proper interest manifested in it, there will bo no difficulty in raising the required sum. That such will be the case wc have not a doubt. There will be introduced during the two days, in addition to many other things of a decidedly interesting character, tlireo new features, as follows : The lady, young or old* married or single, who shall reccivo the largest number ot votes, will have the elegant new steamer of No. 1 company, now in transitu hither, named after her. This is an honor to l»e greatly desired. Secondly, the lady to whom tbe next largest vote shall be given will have her name engraved upon the alarm bell, there to remain for tbe balance of time, or as long as tbe bell shall continue in use. Tbe next balloting will be for tbe most popular gen tleman In town, to whom a gold-beaded cane will be presented. These three features will, of coarse, elicit not a little merriment, and for the first two honors, it is said that great rivalry ■will exist, and that some sharp electioneering may be expected. A small sum will bo charged for tbe privilege of voting, and thu9 will accrue a fund that will go to aid in purchasing the bell. Wo are requested to say that articles contribu ted to tbe fair should be sent in as early as 10 or 12 o'clock to-morrow, in order that the tables may be tastelully arranged before tbe hour of opening in the evening. How It Work*. Tbe negro suffrage nail has been hit squarely on the bead up in Nashville. We have in this •city a large voting population—say nearly 1,500 —among the freed element. Wo are not pre pared to say if tho experience ot that “ shrewd .Nasbvilicd colore citizen" will hold good in our midst, but are very much inclined to the opinion •that it will. The Banner of that city says: “ One ot tike shrewdest of our old colored citi zens, wbo knows on which side his bread is but- itercd, and has a hearty contempt lor the little (p.-eicnilers and the ragamuffins that seek to con drol him, observed the other day, 11 the difference bitween a conservative gentleman and a radical sneak is this: The conservative meets me, and •ays 'good morning,’ and asks me how.l’m getting on, and hm a cheerful word, $nd finally gives me a dollar for old acquaintance sake, and promises me a Job if I’ll call round; tbe radical meets me, smiles, and bows politely, takes ray band as if <he thought be was doing me a favor, and then .asks me to subscribe a quarter to some hocus ipocus society, or league, which lie’s just got up, or is going to git up. It I give him the quarter, that's the last I see ot him or the money.” There never was a truer or more logical statement made. Spring and Summer Drenei. Tbe season for wearing light-colored fabrics being now at band, tbe following method of pre serving colors in washing such materials, will be of interest to our lady friends. Tbe information comes from a lady, wbo says that the drcsH should be washed in lather, and not by applyiug the soap in tbe usual way—direct upuu the mus lin. Make a lather by boiling somo soup and water together ; let it stand until it is sufficiently cool for UBe, and previously to putting tbe dress Into it, throw in a handful ot salt; rinse the dress, without wringing it, in clear, cold water into wbicli a little salt has been thrown ; remove it and rinse it in & fresli supply of clear wulcr and salt. Then wring the dress in a cloth and bang it to dry immediately, spending as open as possible, so as to prevent ono part lying over another. Bhould there be any while in the pal . tern, mix a little blue in the water. Talley, Browis it Co. Hy referring to the new card of these reliable land worthy merchants, it will be seen that they bare zeccived their second stock of spring and summer dry goods. As the season is somewhat advanced, tltey propose to dispose of tills stock at a smalt adeunee on New York cost. We are informed that they will receive each week, during the coming season, the latest and moat desirable styles of all goods in their line Call in and look at their slock— their goods be ing very desirable and very cheap. Union Point Hotel. This admirably conducted dinner house, under tbe management ot Air. Nebbut, present pro prietor, enjoys a well merited popularity. The weary traveler may enjoy a good, substantial dinner, and other necessary attention at tho -nds of tbe generous hearted landlord. Ac I observation enables us to say that Mr. Neb- ut is “master of tbe situation" at Union Point ng may be wave! Whisky.—Meador & Bros, have Just received ne hundred barrels of Rye and Corn Whisky, notice. I nterval Hie Correspondence, Tho following correspondence explains ltaolf Atlanta, 6a., April 86,1807. •¥ f > Veck., *>?-, M. T. W. <8 A. R. If,: Hear Bin: Tho Snnday School connected with tho First Baptist. Church of this city Is anxious to visit Kcunesaw Mountain on Thurs day, tho 2d day of May, ‘ I assure you the whole school would bo Indeed grateftil to you for a special train, for the accom modation of the school and the friends who may wish to Bpend a lovely May-day on and around the base of that historic mountain, and exchange friendly greoting3 with tho good and the beautl- fill of our sister city of Marietta—for tho Mari etta Bcliuols will turn out ou the occasion to join in the festivities. It has also been suggested that ono car be added to the train for the special accommodation of Ministers of the Gospel, ot all denominations, nnd their families, and that each denomination furnish a well-filled basket of provisions for the Ministers of their respective churches, on tho occasion. This arrangement would give to those faithful and laborious ones a day of rest and relaxation from their arduous duties, and I doubt uot would he much enjoyed by all. Now, Major Wallace, does this programme meet your approval, and cau you furnish the train ? If so, wliat will be tho schedule ? I have tho honor to bo yours, most respect fully, A. If. Seago, Supt. First Baptist S. 3. Wkbtsrn A Atlantic Railroad, i Ornox Master ot Transportation, ■ Atlanta, Ua., April 97, lo67. ) . K. Sengo, Eaq,, Superintendent First Baptist Sunday School, Atlanta: Dear Sir—Your favor of the 28th, inquir ing whether a car for the accommodation of Ministers of the Gospel ol all denominations, and their families, and the city editors and their families, could be added to the special train, carrying your school to Marietta on the second of May, has been received. Wo will, with pleasure, attach au extra car to your special train, for the purpose indicated. The train will leavo tho general passenger depot in Atlanta at 8.50 a. m.; returning, leave loot of Kenncsaw Mountain at 5.15 p. m., ar riving in Atlanta about 6.30 p. in. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, John B. Peck, M. T. Holbrook*’ Hat Emporium, Wo would direct particular attention to the notice in our special column, of the above mam moth hat establishment. Holbrook, by his un tiring energy in the business of hats, has become to Upper Georgia wliat the great “ Genin ” was and is to New York. For twelve or fifteen years lie has been engaged in that particular business in this city, and ot him it is but just to say that he fully merits the success that has re sulted from his industry. His entire Spring stock lias arrived, and a large part of it already boxed up for country customers. His trade has become immense, and we trust that continued prosperity may attend him. Go to Holbrook’s for your hats. Chicago Ale Depot. This wholesale and retail establishment, on Alabama street, lias been handsomely fitted up, and Mr. Kenny, the sole proprietor, is deter mined to build up a legitimate business in the line of ale and porter. By the advertisement of tho proprietor, to be found in another column, it will be seen that families, hotels, saloons and boarding houses, may be supplied in any quan tity desired, and on reasonable terms. In the coming summer mouths, the above popular pUce may ho visited by the lovers of delicious cream ale and porter. Private rooms ore beiug fitted up, and visitors will ho served in satisfactory style by the polite inmates of the establishment. Refer to the advertisement for particulars. Bell it Ormond—Henioval. This popular family grocery establishment has beon removed to the “Empire Block," on Whitehall Btreet, where the proprietors will con tinue to serve all who call upon them, with all that pertains to a well regulated family table. Their stock of groceries will be found as com plete as any in the city. Sue the notice else where. A Lucky Man. T. W. West has found sixty half barrels, and twenty whole barrels, of Sand’s Stock Ale, which, as no one has claimed it, he will sell to all who may apply. Refer to his notice. Music Lessons. Prol. Fricbertyzer has located in this city for tho purpose of giving private instructions on tho violin, guitar, and brass instruments. See his card elsewhere. Morgan & Co., dealers in lurniturc, offer new inducements in their line of goods. Persons in want of elegant furniture, would do well to call at their establishment on Whitehall strecl. See the auction notice of “ Uncle Billy Hill,” who will sell on the 1st of May next, a lot of Furniture. R. 8. Camp & Co. have received a lot (f Goshen Butter. BUSINESS NOTICES. t "Throwphysic to the dogs, I'll none of it. To make assurance doubly sure, I'll take" Plantation Bitters, They never fall. 7'tala great Stomachic Healer, ao long and (avorably known to tbo American public, is Just wbat the people need. It is a remedy they can rely on. For Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Dizziness, Ague, Liver Com plaints, Pains In the Hide and back, Ac., it has no equal. Not the least among Its virtues Is Its extreme pteasant- to the ftiste and immediate beneficial effect. Try It, ye dyspeptics, and be cured ! MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR APRIL. SUNDAY, APRIL 98. Han Rises 4.6D; HunHets.. Moon Rises and Hets 1.68. FilASKS or the boon. New Moon—4d. 6h. 90m. evening. First quarter—lid. loh. 96m. morning. Full Moon—lSd. Oh. 99m. evening. Last Quarter—96d. 9b. 17m. evening. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL HOTEL. //. I). Harris, Clerk. . PHOPRIICTOP, SATURDAY. J L Walter, N Y. J G Drake, Uriffiu. Mrs J G Drake, Griffin. 8 P Dearing, Augusta. J H Hughes. N Y. C Fowler, Ala. W T Wells, Savannah. JII Ketuer, Marietta. K T Crabb, Ky. PH Langdou, Augusta. R Shaw,Pa. A W Reese, Athena. R Baqton, US A. Mrs It Saxton, USA. J Lauderdale. Ga. Mrs Walsh, savaundh. APRIL 27. 1807. J C Reid, Griffin WCYouuge, Ala. G R Walbrldge, USA. K II Moore, Dahlonega. Mra Chappell, Ala. J L Seward, Thornasville. D R Cook, Marietta. S F Dickinson, Ga. Mrs S F Dickinson, Ga. J L Howe, N Y. W S Rockwell, Savannah. I J Wilder, Savannah. 8 A Gaylor, Montgomery. Mra 8 A Gaylor, Moutg’y. L C Peters, Washington, Ga, AGladwine, Ya. AMERICAN HOTEL. WHITE A WHITLOCK PiloPHlKrOBfl. SATURDAY. J W Bluce, Ga. L M Ha tea, Macon. C R Woodruff, Macou. J M Richards, Ala. W T McCall, ky. J Gwin. Auguata. W M Williams, Ga. J M Burton, Macou. F D Lee, 8 C D M Lee, S C Mra Thornburg, Ala. J H Moore, N C W Warner, N J G U Wynu, H C APRIL 27. 1867. Mra J W Berry, Ga. J Beer man, Ala. D Iluaketb, Macon. L M Jones, Md. R U Hamilton, St Louis. S Bernan. St Louis. J E Knight. MacoL. EJMapo, Ga. J W Anderson, Ga. A Hauuar. Aumiata. M Mell, Marietta. K P Metam, Cartertvllle. J F Hansen, Morgan co. D N Martin, Griffin. MUNICH?AU AFFAIB*. PLANTERS' HOTEL. IX. O’UALLOKAM.., Edward Pareone, Clerk. 8ATURDAY.*APRIL SO. 18<i7. E L MUlner.’H A M R R J Huff, VarnoU’s. Ctpt J L Mathewson. Ga. L Peak, On. W H Tucker, Wllliamibnrg. F Andrews, Ga, J 8 Johnson, Yx. o a uuuuovu. * i J F Mullen, La. J U Dangerfield, La. J Lemar, Torn U Ogtlen, Vx. T Reed, Talbotton. U M Groves, Dalton, t Mitchell, {Wasps. J Brooks, fisltou. Mrs Lott, daughter and ser vant, Araerlcus. M T Neuburg, N O H Sloan, 8 O Ed Scott, HO J M Moore, Mis.. [nyxipiat, pnocxxmxqs or oouhoil.) Council Chamskr. Fridat Evenino, April 90,1867. His Honor the Mayor presIJIug. Present, Councilmeu Castleberry, Rawson, Mitchell, An derson, Terry, Gullatt, Cox, and Haydin. Tho minutes: of last meeting read and con firmed. E. W. Holland, Esq., Councilman appointed by Gen. Pope, to fill the vacancy in the City Council, occasioned by tho resignation of A. P. Bell, was present and took tho usual oath of office boforo Ids Honor the Mayor, and took his scat as a member. Application of M. E. Kenny, for retail license for three months, at Ids place of business ou Alabama street, was road and granted. A communication from N. E. Gardner, in re lation to tho basement of Ids building, on Hunter Btreet, was read and laid on the table. Llcenso was granted Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb to sell cakes, pies, &c., free of charge. A petition cf sundry citizens calling attention to the condition ot Mitchell street, and asking to have placed at tho ruilrnud crossing on said street a street lamp, was- read, and referred to the Street Committee: and the Commilteo on Gas directed to erect tho lamp as asked for. The Committee on Relief was empowered to have such houses as they deem necessary built at the Alms House. The Committee on Fire Department, to whom was referred the petition of Colonel Sneed, at last meeting of Council, in relation to erecting a wood building on Ids lot, reported adversely to the petition, as said huilding would bn within tlie fire limits. Adopted. The Committco on Cemetery reported favora bly on the petition oi the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation, in regard to their burial lot in the City Cemetery. Report adopted. Mr. Gullatt reported a wooden house, erected in rear of Cox & Hill’s store, as being in viola tion of the city ordinances. The Marshnl was ordered to have the same removed. The Committee on Tax was granted further time to report on matter referred to them. IV. A. Kenady applied to have wagon yard license of G. W. Haynes transferred to him. Granted. RESOLUTIONS, By Mr. Mitchell— Resolved, That the Mayor and Council donate to the Rev. John S. Wilson, tho cemetery lot re cently selected by him in the New Cemetery Ground. Agreed to. By Mr. Castleberry— Resoloed, That the thanks of the .Mayor and Council are due, and are hereby tendered to Rev. H. C. Hornady for Relief Supplies furnished by him. On motion it was Resolved, That a check for one hundred and thirty dollars iBsuo in favor of H. C. Hornady, on account of expenses, &c., and that the same be placed on report of Finance Committee. Agreed to. Councilman Huydcu presented a statement of profits in working the Mendenhall Loom, and a proposition from the Loom Company. Which lies over. Mr. Mitchell, Chairman pen ton, ol the Finance Committee, reported in favor of payment of the following accounts, viz. M. T. Custleberry, on account oi Alms House $152 45 51. T. Castleberry, on account of small pox 13 18 M. T. Castleberry, ou account of city poor 42 50 Sirs. D. A. Ward, on account ol city Hospital 00 00 W. F. Whitehead, on account of city Hospital 30 00 E. Muligan, on account of City Hospital 21 50 Susan Brooks, on accouut of City Hos pital 80 00 C. F. Cooper, ou accouut of Cemetery... 8 00 Daily New Era, on account of printing 5 40 J. McLendon, on account of streets 3 50 Street Pay Roll, ou account of streets.. 193 75 Martin Berkele, on account of Hospitnl 15 40 V. T. Barnwell, on account of City Di rectory 50 00 Rcdwine & Fox, on account of public buildings 0 20 Jas. Terhunc, on account of relief 12 00 J. Skinner & Co., on account of relief... 9 00 J. Skinner & Co.,on account of City Hos pital 55 GO Calhoun, on account ol Cemetery 2 00 T. G. Lindsey, on account of Alms House 100 00 F. M. White, on account oi cart 2 10 T. C. Slayson, on account of relief 4 00 H. C. Hornady, on account of expenses, relief, &c 130 00 * $1)52 30 Respectfully, A. W. Mitchell, Chairman pro lent. Tiie Clerk of Council was directed to distrib ute the copies ol Barnwell’s Direotory, purchased by the city, to the city authorities of the various adjacent cities. The City Engineer reported as dangerous the building formerly occupied at, post office. Council then elected J. F. Cooper, N. L. An gler, and T. G. Healey, Inspectors of Buildings for the enBuing yenr. The following gentlemen were appointed a Board of Health for the ensuing year, viz: First Ward.—Dr. Thomas S. Powell. Second Ward.—O. H. Jones. Third Ward —L. P. Grant. Fourth Ward.—Dr. C. Pinckney. Fifth Ward.—Dr. J. N. Simmons. By Mr. Cox- Resolvetl, That the Street Committee be author ized to contract for a city map. Council then adjourned. S. B. Love, Clerk. FINE AND MEDIUM MEN AND HOYS’ clothing’ W K are uow In receipt of ourSl'RlNG STOCK, man ufactured expressly for uur llouau by the beat es tablishment North. Our facilities for buying goods and getting them manufactured enables us to sellmuch lower than houses buying from the wholesale Jo berB ; conse quently, we will fill Wholesale and Retail Bills here at us low rates as they cau 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. Our stock consists of all kinds of Men and Boys* Clothing, C'assimeres, Vestings, Piece Goods, Gent's Fur nishing Goods, Trunks, Ac., and everything kept iu a first-class Clothing and Tailoring Establishment. Suits of all kinds made to order, in best manner, a-ad fits guaranteed. HERRING A LKYDKN, raar27—.Hm Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. Fresh Supplies Just Beceived. 1 A K BAGS Choice White and Yellow Corn, lfJvo 100 bushels fresh ground Corn Meal. 33 bales Kentucky Hay, 225 barrels Flour—good and low grades. Also, Hams, Shoulders, ltlb and Clear Side Bacou. Lard In kegs and bairels. Terms strictly cash. • A* K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Streets, aprift—4t Atlanta, Ga. NEWTON - HOUSE, ATHENS, GEORGIA. BENJ. WHARTON, Proprietor. ai>r96— 9ui AT WHOLESALE ON LY! FACTORY YARNS. W E are the Agent, of the Athena Manufacturing Co., and will tell their Yams at focturv rates to whole- tale buyers. Depot at or.r Clothing Uouae, Whitehall atreet, Atlanta, Ga. aprl9—3m HERRING * LEYDEN, FLOORING. • S IX THOUSAND FEET Prime Dreated Kiln-Dried Flooring, Tongued and Grooved, . , 1 ante)—c * KING, ‘HARDEE A CO. ’ Commercial Intelligence. Atlanta Market Sunday, April 28.—Trade generally was dqll yesterday. Stocks of Corn hn^e ma^riolly In creased during the past week, and prices, In consequence, rule lower. When compared with ths quotations in Westorn raurkets, this will bo found the cheapest market of all at present, though we look for higher figures as tho stock on hand is exhausted. Wo hear qT much dissatisfaction among wholesale dealers, owing to tho tardinscs of retailers in remitting for bills to be paid for on receipt of goods; and unless the evil is remedied our merchants will be forced to adopt the course of North Western merchants, that Is, the cash to accompany all orders. WHOLESALE PWICEH. ConH.—White Corn ....$ 16o <a> t c,o Mixed or Yellow © 1 55 Bacon—Shoulders Plain Hams n\ <a rex Sugar-Cured Hams Clear Ribbed Sides © 15 Clear Sides Laud.-In Barrels 15tf© 16 In Kegs and Cana Ftoun.—Fancy, White Wheat Extra Funiily and Family Extra Superfine Hmai.i. Grain.—Rye, per bushel ... © 1 75 Oats Wheat 8oo ©325 Day, per cwt ago ©2 75 Financial. Exchange on New* York.-Buying at, par; selling at premium. Gold—Buying at 35 cents ; selling at 38 cents. Silver—Buying at 28 cents; selling at 88 cents. Gold Bullion—Buying at. $1.25 per pennyweight. Gold Dust—Buying at $1.15©$1.20 per pennyweight. QKOnOIA, Georgia R. R. A B. Co.^Sf'Central R. R. Bauk. U . U ^ lU fr7 Marine Bank of Gn fW Bank of Middle Georiria 85 Bank of Fulton 35'°—*— r “ L — B Bank of Empire State.. 20 Angusta Ins. & B. Co... 5 City Bank of Augusta.. 25 Manufac’rBB’kofMacou 20 Northwestern Bank 2 Merchanta’ & Planters’. 6 Planters’ Bank 10 Bank of Columbus 7 Bauk of Athens 42 Bank of Augusta Union Bank of AuguBta , Augusta Savings Bank. 15 Timber Cutters’ Bank.. 2 Bank of Savannah 33 Bank of the State iu Bauk of Commerce .... Mechanics’ Bank Eastern Bank of Ala.... 42 Central Bank 5 Bank of Selma 20 Northern Bank 50 Commercial Bank 10|Southern Bank 05 SOUTH CAROLINA. Union Bank. . 651 People’s Bank 45 13 Bank of Newberry 40 Bank of Chester.... Bank of the State (old). Bank of Charleston 19 Exchange Bank 12 Merchants’ (Cheraw)... 12 Bank of Georgetown... 14 Planters’ Bank 10 Planters’ & Mechanics’. 17 Bank of Hamburg 17 Southwestern R.R.Bauk 25 Farmers’ & Exchango.. 2 Bank of Camden 40 Bank of S. C 7 State Bank 0 Commercial Bank.... 8 FORTH CAROLINA. Bank of Cape Fear 201 All other N.C. from 80 to Bank of Wilmington... 15 85 per cent, discount Bank of the State 401 But little doing In Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills. SPECIAL NOTICES. g-^s>:PreaclilU|[ may be expected at the First Baptist Church, by Rov. H. C. IIobnady this morning and evening. The public aro Invited aprilS—It Georgia State Lottery, tor tlio bene fit of the Orphans’ Home. Supplementary Class, No. 99. The following were the drawn numbers, April 97, 1807: 163-36- 7 -33-19-11-63- 1 -49-31- 9 -26 apr9a-lt W. IV. BOYD & CO., Managers. Found, on the evening: of April 91th, 1867, on tho plstform of W. & A. Railroad Depot, 00 half barrels and 90 barrels of SAND'S STOCK ALE, which can be procured on application to T. W. WEST, Agent for Bottling WorkB, apr98—It Loyd street, Atlanta, Ga. Crjpa PI organ Ac Co. take pleaeure In In- forming their many friends and the public gen erally, that they have just received a complete assort, mentof Walnut, Mahogany, and Cottage Sets, with and Without marble; Sideboards, Derby Chairs, and Medal lion llockers. In fact, Uio most fastldhus can be suited. Quick Sules and Short Profits is onr motto. apr28—fit MORGAN & CO. y7»ai A genteel Hat la as lndlaponaa- ■CS ble In this enlightened age, as a good educa tion. No man can look like a gentleman without both. Tho latter may not be within the reach of every man, but the former Is, for I have taken especial pains to sec that there shall bo no deficiency In Hats for the people of this whole section of country. I have taken the matter under my especial charge, and If there is to bo seen a man In tho whole of Upper Georgia with a “ shocking bad hat," tho fault Is entirely his own I My present supply is im mense, and It Is beautiful. It lsalsocAsap/ Socheapns to placo a new Hat within the reach of the humblest citi zen. I ant prepared to sell country merchants on nearly as fair term, as ih.y to. .nods in tho city of New York. My connection with au Immense hat manufactory, Is each ns to cnablo mo to do that. 1 will one hat or one thousand, and to one man or a thou sand men. I am not particular. I want It distinctly un derstood that I am able to sell to everybody. Tho fash ionable young gentleman in the city, let him be ever so fastidious, can be suited by coming to my •* Emporium,” on Whltohal! streot. Tho plain, blunt old gentleman cau find lu my stock just tho thing he wants to cover his venerable head. I also have a magnificent assortment of Trunks, Umbrellas nnd Walking Canes, and a host of other things in my Hue of business. I invito tho country- trade to call nnd see me, and to come at once I I urn em phatically a hat man. My life thus far has been spent in tho trade, and I shall devote the remainder of It to tho same delightful employment. I am •’posted” on tho nat question, and if anybody doubts It, let them rnsh frantically to my establishment and be convinced that I speak ” words of soberness and truth.” apri8-9t J. M. HOLBROOK. Attention, Fireman.—A Regnlur Meeting of the Atlanta Firo Dopartmcnt will bo held on MONDAY NIGHT NEXT, nt 8 o’clock, at the Engine House of Tallulah, No. 3. Punctual attend ance Is reqnested. MBy order of tho Chief Engineer. sprST -St B. F. MOORE, Secretary. Second Iluptut Church.—Rev. R. M. Knott will hold divine service In this Church (D. V.) on SUNDAY MORNING, at 10>4 o’clock. No service at night, the Pastor being absent. apr97—9t ■ rs* Free for All- TRA FO ELPMET SENAL. apr26— A Large Arrival of Furniture ol every description. Chamber Seta from $45 to $450. Our stock of Cottatro Furniture, especially, is large. Wo cau give satisfaction in kinj. ipr23—6t MORGAN A CO. Book and Job Printing.—The In* telliobnckrhaving niado additions to its Job Department, and having just received a large and fine aesorlment of Papers and Cards, it is now prepared to execute all kinds of Job Printing on as favorable terms as uny establishment In the Southern States, and lu as good style. Particular attention will be given to the printlng of BUI Heads, Circulars, Notes, Drafts, Checks, Blanks of all kinds. Dray Receipts, Bills of Lading, Business and Visiting Cards, Pamphlets, Briefs, Ac. All orders will be attended to with dispatch. decl8—2w WM. 19. WILLIAMS & BRO., Commission Merchants, AND DEALKH9 IN GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, *NU WcNtern Produce Generally OLD STAND, Formerly Theater, uow Phoenix Building, DECATUR ST,, .... ATLANTA, «A have again established ourselves In our formor business, at the OLD STAND, and beg to tender our cer vices to former friends aud the public generally. We have a large and commodious store, and with our past experience and ample facilities, trust we shall receive and men! a liberal patronage. ■N STORE AND TO ARRIVE. 10000 BUSHELS very choice Tenueasee Cora, 40UUU lbsjlacon—Sides, Shoulders, and Hams. WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO. LINE, LIME. wK are sole Agents for the tele of Rogers’ celebrated vY Bltda-Kve Lime, and will continue to keep con stantly on hand a good supply, fre-h from the kilns. Par ties wanting good Lime, will find It to their Interest to call and see us, or send us their orders, aprtl-8m WM. M. WILLIAMS * BRO. Kaliroad Advertlsemeiifw. WESTERH i ATUNTIC MS O N and after JANUARY 97, 1867, PaBlonger Trains wdl run aa follows: GOING NORTH. LEAVING ATLANTA. 8 ' 5 P„ (**OJPT 8UJro*TB)GK«AT Nobtb- xbn Mau..—Arrive at DAi.Tonat2.40.P. M„ connect- Ing with E. T. and Ga. R. R. trains for Knoxville, Lynchburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Arrive at Ciiattanoooa 6.96, V. M., connecting with trains or Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad for Nashville, Louisville, and tho West, and NowOrI f eans n Jtc U * Charleston R. R. for Memphis, 2.50 P. HI. Daily (xxcxft Sundays) Dalton Ac- OOMHODATION.-Amve at Marietta 4.40, t'artersvllle fi.45, Kingston 8, Dalton at 11.46. 7.00 P. M. Daily Exraxss Pabsxnoxb arriva at Dal ton at 1.15 A. M., connecting with E. T. A Ga. R H trains fbr Knoxville, Lynchburg, Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia, and Nxw York, arrive at Chat- tanoooa 4 A.M., connecting with trains of Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for Nashvtllo, Louisville, and the West, and trains of the Memphis A Charles ton Railroad for Memphis, New Orleans, Ac. COiaiNO SOUTH. AltBIVE AT ATLANTA. 1.85 A. M. Daily Great Southern Mail—Leaving Chattanooga 4.80 P. M., connecting' with trains ol Nashville A Chattanooga and Memphis A Charleston Railroads aud Dalton at 7.50 P. M., connuctinc with trains of E. T. A Ga. Railronds. 9.60 A. M. Dailt (except Sundays) Dalton Ac commodation.—Leave Dalton atl.95 A. M., Kingston 4.30, Cartcrsvtlle 6.16, Marlotta 8. 1.15 P. HI. Dailt (Except (Sundays) Express Pas sengers.—Leavo Chattanooga at 4.60 A. M„ making close connections with trains of Nashville A Chatta nooga, and Memphis A Charleston Railroads, nnd Dalton at 7.40 A. M., connecting with trainB of East Tennessee A Georgia Railroad. PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPING COACHES On all Night Trains. , „ .. JOHN B. PECK, Jfin27 Master Transportation. Atlfintu AdvertlBementH. DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER LINE BETWEEN ATLANTA —AND— New York, Philadelphia, Washington, AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES. VIL Western & Atlantic and Virginia & Tenn RAILAYAYS. A 1 1 Bull Bouto! Tlmo Tables on and alter Jan. 27, 1867. GOING NORTH. Leave Atlanta Leave Knoxville Leave Bristol Leave Lynchburg Leave Wabhinoton Leave Baltimore Leave Philadelphia Arrive New YonK.. No 1. 8.69 A. M. 9.84 P. M. 5.20 A. M. 7.25 P. M. 7.30 A. M. A.M. P. M. 5.40 P. M. No. 2. 7.00 P. M 9.34 A. M 5.20 P. M 7.25 A. M 7.00 P. M 8.50 P. M 12 A. M 0.00 A. M COMING SOUTH. Leave New York ... Leave Philadelphia. .. Leave Baltimore Leavo Wahhinuton .. Leave Lynchburg.. .. Leave Bristol Leave Knoxville Arrive Atlanta No. 1. 8.00 A. M. 11.45 A. M. 8.52 P. M. 6.30 P. M. 6.00 A. M. 6.22 P. M. 1.20 A. M. 1.15 P. M. No. 2. 7.00 P. M 11.00 P. M 8.40 A. M 6.30 A. M 4 50 P. M 6.10 A. M 1.15 P. M 1.35 A. M Time between Atlanta and New York, 57 Hours. Time between New York and Atlanta, 54 Hours. ^'“The GREAT MAIL between Atlanta nnd New York la carried exclusively by thin Line. Tho only route between Atlanta and New York which has two Through Trains, dally, over theeutire lino, running 12 houraapart. SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS I Through TicketH, good until used, and 13uftCfcra|{o Olioolteci 'TtiroiiKli. To all Important Points. JAMES LAUDERDALE, General Passongcr Agent. Jan.'50 DOUBLE DAILY All-Rail Passenger Route BETWEEN ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS! T IME TABLES have becu'arranged, to take effect on and atter JANUARY 27,1867. by which close con nections are made botween Atlanta ana Now Orleans and intermediate points via Grand Junction. Trains leave Atlanta at 8.50 A. M. and 7 P. M. Arrive at Now Orleans at 8.40 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. |No Steamboats or Omnibusscs on this Route I ELEC1ANT SLEEPING COACHES On all Night Trains I DAOOAOE CHECKED TllROUQll! Fare as Low as by Any Other Route ! Tickets may be procured at the General Ticket Office, Atlanta. W. J. ROS», Geu’l Bnp’t M. A C. R. R., Mompbls. JOHN B. PECK, j«n‘>; M. T. W. A A. K. R., Atlanta. THROUGH RATES ON COTTON Via Western & Atlantic, and Va. & Tenn. RAILROADS. rriHE following rates on Cotton, per Bale, have been es- JL^ tabllehed, to take effect ou 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 5 80 7 00 To Philadelphia 6 20 7 55 To Baltimore 5 42 6 55 Providence, It. 1 7 20 8 40 Through Bills of Lading will be given at points of ship meut, and rates guaranteed. No Insurance required between Atlanta and Norfolk. Cotton will be transferred only at Dalton, Knoxville, and Norfolk. For further information, apply to J. W. ROBERTSON, Southern Freight Agent W. A A. and Va. A Tenn. Railway Line, Or to JOHN B. PECK, M. T., nova W. A A. Railroad, Atlanta, Qa. THROUGH RATES ON COTTON To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati. Western A Atlantic Railroad, ) OrricK Master or Transportation, V Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1, I860, j T HE following Tariff has been agreed on by Roads In terested, to take effect on and after November 1,18G6: FROM ATLANTA, GA.,. To Nashville, Teun $2 35 per bale To Louisville, Ky 3 60 per bale To Cincinnati, Ohio 4 35 per bale Through Bills of Lading will be issued to above points, and the above rates guaranteed. Having au ample outfit, Roads are enabled to guarantee sure and quick transpor tation. No Insurance required. JOHN B. PECK, pov2 Master Transportation. Office NOTICE. Western A Atlantic Railroad, i Master of Transportation, V Atlanta, Ga., 8ept. 27,1866. j I N accordance with instructions from Ilia Excellency, Charles J. Jenkins, Governor, all Maimed Indi gent Soldiers en route for Macou, lor the purposo of ob taining Artificial Limbs, ou exhibiting certificate of tbe Ordinary of hl» connty. made in compliance with the law, will be passed free of charge over the Western A Atlantic Railroad, both going and returning. sep2H J. B. PECK. M. T. PHILLIPS FLANDERS, WHITEHALL STREET, T AKR pleasure In' announcing to their friends that they have Just received a handsome assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, Which they offer aa low as can be found in the <dty. By fair dealing, with polite attention, they expect to merit a liberal share of patronage. They offer, also, Factory Yarns. Osnabarga, and Sheet ings of their own manufacture, with a large stock of FURNITURE, At Wholesale and Retail, such as Bedstead*, from j 1 $5 to $15 Wash-Stands, from 2 to 6 Tablet, from 2 to 8 Safes, from 7 to 10 Chairs, Couches, Ac.tpr!7—8m 1867 -SprisiJ Slier 1867 DRY GOODS ! Cheaper than Ever! ONE PRICE ONLY! r|7IIIS principle will be strictly adhered to, and it must be obvious to the most inexperienced that it is the only safe and correct one for the purchaser, as all CAnnot know the value of goods, and would be liable to pay too high for goods whero there is an asking and a taking price. Q.UICK SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS! This motto, I find from past experience In trade, to be as immutable as truth Itself, and wil. bo falthtnlly carried oat. Every customer shall have an interest In my business, from the fact that I will sell St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, (4-r. LOUIS, MISSOURI. T HE subscriber! hare been appointed General AxenU for this Company, for the States of Ueorxta aud Florida. Office In Ball’s Building, up atairs. ^ , JAS. K. GODFREY, aprt—lm WM. J. MAGILL. GOODS SO CHEAP ^’hat all who may favor mo with their patronage will save money. THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH BUYERS Is respectfully invited Id au examination of this exten- slvo stock. IMPORTED GOODS At Less than they Cost to Import, in Gold! Special Inducement. OlTered to Merchant. IN K W GOODS Will be Received Every Week ! And If a decliue should at any time take place, customers will get the fnll benefit of It. JOHN M. GANNON, Corner Whitohall and Hunter Streets, Takes pleasure in announcing to bis friends and the public that his MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF SPRING and SUMMER GOODS is now open for inspection, and having been purchased under the most favorable circum stances, will bo sold FOR CASH, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Space will not permit more than a glance at the differ ent Departments. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Black and Fancy Silks, Plain and Printed Organdies, Plain and Embroidered Grenadines, . Latins, Cambrics, and Chambray, Challles, Tamartine, _ . „ English Barege, DeBege, Broch-Barege, Printed Brilliants, Mozambique, Printed Jaconets, Printed Percales, Pino Apple Cloth. HOUSE-KEEPING DEPARTMENT. 9,10,11, and 12-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetiug, 8, 9, anil 10-4 Bleached and Brown Table Damask, A SPLENDID LINE OF Irish LinciiH, Napkina, Towels, Scotch Diaper, Buck Diaper, Russia Crash, Marseilles and Lancaster guilts WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. Swiss, Jaconet, Nainsook, Mull, and Crimped Musllnu, Plaid and Striped Nainsook, Swln aud Jaconet Muslins, Pin Cord Muslins, Bishop Lawn, White and Colored Tarlatons, Brliliantee, Dotted and Figured Swiss. a finis. ASSORTMENT OF Silk and Silk Lace CloAks, Rotundas and Points, Grenadine and Barege Shawls. A FULL LINE OF Paris Silk Mitts, Alexandre’s Kid Gloves, Lisle Thread aud Cotton Gloves, Black and White Silk Gloves, Silk, Linen, and Palm Leaf Fans, Fino French Corsotts, Ladles’ White English Hose, (some very suporior,) Embroideries, Laces, Collars and Cnffu, Bordered and Ilem-Sttched L. C. Ilandkorchlefs, Cambric, Cotton, and Silk Handkerchiefs, Boautiful Parasols, Silk and Cotton Sun Umbrellas DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT- Fronch, English, nod American Prints; French, Scotch and American Ginghams ; New York Mills Long Cloth, Lonsdalo Long Cloth, Hills Long Cloth, Hose Bud Long Cloth, Hope Long Cloth, and all other favorite brands. Also, a splendid stock ol fine 80a Inland Shirting and Sheeting always on hand. A full supply of Augusta and Grnniteville Factory Shlrlngs and Sheetings, Yarns and Os- nnburgs, Ac. FOR CENT’S AND BOYS’ WEAR. Black French Broad Cloth, Tricot Cloth, Black Fronch Doeskin, Fancy Cassimcres, Cashmeretes, English Tweedes, Sattiuetbi, Jeans, C'ottonadcs, Plain and Fancy Linens, Plain aud Fancy Marseilles, Drapt d’Ete, English Half Hose, Hemmed Silk Handkerchiefs, ALWAYS ON HAND, A FULL STOCK OF Notions, Boots, and Hoes, Trnnks, and Straw Goods. r. . JOHN M. GANNON, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets, mar24 8m Atlanta, Georgia. JUST REOEIVEID ! SYRUP, SYRUP. ijg BARRELS NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, 25 barrels New Crop Moiasses, IU hogsheads New Crop Molasses. Very cheap, by P. A G. T. DODD, Wholesale Grocers, Corner \Y hltehall and Mitchell Streets. MACKEREL. gQ HALF BARRELS NEW MACKEREL, 75 kits New Mackerel, 25 half barrels White Fish. At lowest market rates, by P. * G. T. DODD, « • .WholesaleGrocers, Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Streets. SUNDRIES. BARRELS FLOUR—varlouabrands, 50 boxes Soap, 75 boxes Candy, 60 boxes Tobacco—all grades, 10000 pounds Clear Bacon Sides, 3000 pounds Country Hams, 2000 pounds Shoulders, 50 barrels Sugar, 75 boxes and half boxes Cotton Cards, 100 dozen Cove Oysters. —ALSO— Raisins, Sardines, Candles, Lard, Cheeee, Salt, Powder, Shot, Wrapping Paper, Rope, Rice, Starch, In- digo. Madder, Copperas, Blacking, Crack ers, Snuff, Twine, Brooms, Wa*' ter and Well Backets, Gan Capa, Ac. Ac. All of which are offered to the trade at the very loweet cash rates, by P. * G. T. DODD, Wholesale Grocers. Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Streets. mar24—c Atlanta, Georgia. No. 64. AGUA DE MAGNOLIA. 1 •* delight. Superior to any Cologne, used to nathe the face and person, to render tho win soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfome clothing, for ' headache, Ac. It Is manufactured from the Sonthom magnolia, and Is obtaining! patronageqmte unpreccdcnt- .-’6 '•• fevorito with actresses and opera singers. Jt , .°n ** °0 in large bottles, and by Dl- 1 mas Barnes A Co., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, soldb all Druggists. OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED Gentlemen:—“I had a negro man worth $1,200 who took cold from a bad hurt in tne leg, and was useless for over a year. I had used everything I could hear of with out benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure.” „ 4 41 „ J. L. DOWNING. Montgomery, Ala., June 17,1869. “ I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus- faug Liniment as a valuable and Indispensable article for Sprains, Sores. Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our men have used It for Barns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, Ac., and all say it acts like magic.” „ , J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American Wells, Fargo’s and narden’s Express. 1 he sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced using your Mexican Mustang Liniment. Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1,1865. ED. SEELY. 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, live* v 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 tho private U. 8. Btamp of 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 Druggets. Heimstreet’s inimitable Hair Coloring Is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and moro or less destroy tho vitality and beauty of tho 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. Sold in two sizes—50 cents and $1—by all dealers. C. IIEIM8TREKT, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. S. T.—1860.—X, J«* «o "—“Exactly I”—Solou Shingle said: they were h e r o"cverytl m <>.' If ho felt “owley" In thi •>» ‘ook Plantation Bitters; If he felt weary at night, be took Plantation Bitters; If ho lacked appetite, was weak, languid or mentally oppressed, he took Plan tation Blttera; and they never failed to sot him on bia pins square and firm. Few persons want any better authority; but as some may, Just read tbe following: ii * au* ni *. a.* owo m udito you, for I verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. REV. W. II. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.” ** *, * . 1 ha™ been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, nnd had to abandon preaching. * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me. REV. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City. ", * * * .1 had lost all appetite—was so' weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and hail a per- fect dread of society. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Plantation Bitters havo sot me all right. JAMES IlKIMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.” ‘‘ * * * The Plantation Bitters have curod me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinarv Organs, that have distressed me for years. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. Y.” Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, munager of the Union Homo School lor Soldiers Children, says she “has given it to the weak and Invalid children under her charge, with tho most happy and gratifying results.” We have received over a hundred reams ot such certificates, but no adver tisement is so effective as what people themselves say ot a good article. Our fortune aud our reputation ore at stake. The original quality and high character of theso goods will bo sustained under every and all clrcumstan- cos. They havo already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to come as near onr name and stylo as they can, and because a good articlo cannot bo sola as low as a poor one. they find some support from parties who do Wf JWhfjWira JSlIl „. Be on lour guard. Hoc ourprl- P. H. DRAKE A CO., Now York City. Saratoga Spring Water, laid by all Druggist*. It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing, It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keops tho bead cool and clean. It mattes tho hair rich, soft aud glossy. It prevents hair turning gray and falling off. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. This la Just what Lyon's Kntharlon will do. It Is pret ty—it Ib cheap—durable. It is morally sold by tho car Iona, and yet Its almost Incredible dotnand Is dally In creasing, until thoro la hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a ramlly that does not use it. K. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. PRIVATE BOARDING. A PEW DAY BOARDERS can be accommodated by eariy application on Prloi street, second door bl :ow Hunter street. apr9—6t Mbs. MILLER A WILLINGHAM Who would not be beautiful t Who would not add to their beauty r What given that marbto purity and die- tingue appearance we observe upon tho stage, and in tlia city belief It is no longer a secret. They nso Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tSD, frecklus, dimples and roughnoss, from tho face and handa, and ’eaves tho complexion smooth, transparent, blooming nnd ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, It contalna no material Injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, If not on hand, at 60 cts. per botOo. W. K. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chomlst. DEMAS BABNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Lton b Extract on Puri Jamaica Ginokh—lor In digestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus. Flatulency, Ac., where a warming stimulant la required. Its caroful preparation and entire purity makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 60cents per bottlo. Ask for “Lton s" Pure Extract. Tako no other. Saratoga Spring Wator, sold by all Druggists. apr26—1 y Look Out for the Engine ! WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS. WILL BE IN TO-DAYi QNE THOUSAND HACKS CORN, 300 tacks Oats, 80 hoghesds Bacon Hides, 10 bogheads Bacon Shoulders, 5 hogsheads Bacon Hams, Car load Bulk Sides, 100 boxes Cheese, Ac. Orders solicited. LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK, feb8—c Alabama street. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Rev. C. F. P. BANCROFT, Principal. T HE SUMMER SESSION will begin May 16th, and close October 1st, 1867. Board and Tuition, $100, payable half on entering, atd half the 2Sd of July. D ^, wln £' ¥V ,l S * nd extra. Books and washing furnished ou reasonable terms. For Circulars, with full particulars, address Rnv, C. C. CARPENTER, Suid., tprT—lm Chattanooga, Tenn. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE TURPIN dk. KING G Iy E thslr entire attention to compounding of Pn scripUona, and preparation at ^ Family Medlolnea. FANCY GOODS AND TOILET AHTIOLEI Of the finest quality, to anil oar Lady friends. Ou Drags are warranted. Call and ass as, on Whits hall street nsu Railroad. aprlS—3m CURRANTS. 4 BARRELS CURRANTS, nlo-i and froth. For cheap, by LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK,
