Newspaper Page Text
ft*
She gaily gntdtiflciuw.
ATLAIfTA, OBORQIA.
Sunday Morning, May 8, lil®!r*_
"ouvnoit iJiSsoroHY to - da r.
Vi BBT BiTTUTCUPBCB.—R»T. 11. C. HOBNIUV, 1’llHtor.
PrMchlng at 10M A. M, and at 7Sfi P.M. Punday School
at 8 A. M
SacoBD Baptist Cbubch.—liar. \V«. T. Brantlt,
Pastor. Preaching at tO.q A. M., anil at 71a l’. M. Sunday
School 9 A. M.
St. Pmurt (Kpibcotal) CHEitcn.—Rev. Cua*. W.
Thoxas, Hector, Preaching at 10)* A. M., ami at 4 V. M
Sunday School at 0 A. M.
VVKS1.IT CIUPBL.-RcV. W. P. llAIUtlBON, l'»»(or.
Preaching at 50* A. M., and at ~,H P. M. Sunday School
at 9 A. M
Tnmvr Om-RCB -Rev. \V. M. Cm>ut.iv, Paator.
Preaching at 10,V A. II., and at 7* P. M. Sunday School
at« A. M.
Mkthodist B. Ciutrch—Rev. Wiist.iT Pritttman,
Pastor. Schodold'a Hall, Whitehall street. Service at
10V. A. M
t'CNTKAL PHBeBVTKRlAM t’«IIRCH.-Iter. B. K. ToR-
te\ Pastor. Preaching at 10X A. M., and at 7Jf P. M.
Sunday School at 9 A. M.
Ptnat Pbibbttibian Cuimcu.—Itov. Jons S. Wu.son,
Paatpr. Preaching at 10* A. M„ and at 7* P. M. Sunday
School at 9 A. M.
mmmwm
Aftek a very buoy week, during which the
hettvy docket was about cleared, Judoe War
ner adjourned the Fultou Superior Court yes
terday afternoon. It would he n wasto of wordB
In ua to make mention of the able manner in
which His Honor discharged Ids judicial duties
during the late important sitting of the court.
May his useful life be prolonged to us for many,
many years to come. To Col. Hulsoy, the effi
cient Solicitor, may wc also refer in domplimen.
tary terms for the satisfactory manner in which
his arduous labors havo been performed.
The editor of the Bultimor Gazette had re
ceived up to the 29th of April, $(101, contributed
lor the benefit of Polk county, Georgia.
Tins annual parade of the Atlanta Fire
Department will take place to-morrow. Else
where will be found a programme for the entire
day. The parade will no doubt he the grandest
of the kind ever witnessed in this city.
Tue May number of the Atlanta Medical <£•
Surgical Journal lias been placed upon our table.
To the medical profession it will be found to
contain many articles, both original nnd selected,
ol much interest.
Personal.
Generals II. Porter and O. E. Babcock, of
Gen. U. S. Grant’s staff, reached the city yester
day, and are guests at the National Hotel. Wc
learn that they aro on a general tour of inspec
tion. 4
Sunday School Celebration this After
noon,
The grand union celebration ol all the Sunday
Schools in the city will take place this afternoon,
commencing at 4 o’clock. It is desirable that
those having in charge the processions from the
respective churches shall carefully observe flic
programme published elsewhere, iu order that
the graud union procession may be formed with
out delay. The exercises at Davis’ Hall will be
of a most pleasing character, aside from the ad
dress of Dr. A. Means, orator lor the occasion.
As the immense hall will comfortably seat nearly
2,000 peisous, of course the attendance will be
large, and we arc quite certain all will be amply
compensated for that attendance.
Fulton County Colored Schools.
The Macon popers of yesterday contain the
reports of the delegates from cacli county to the
Colored Educational Convention, lately in session
at that place. This county was reported as fol
lows :
“Fulton—Three schools, and the Storr College,
in Atlanta; thirteen hundred pupils, sixteen
teachers; schools supported by American MIs-
siounry Association, and partly by the colored
people. Three Sabbath schools, one thousand
scholars. The ‘Storr College’ building cost $0,-
000—$4,500 of which was paid by the Union
Commission of Philadelphia, and the balance
fcy the Bureau. It requires one thousand dollars
per month to carry on these schools.”
Atlanta medical College.
The legal point at issue betweeu a portion of
the Board of Trustees and Faculty, ol the At
lanta Medical College, was ably argued yester
day in the Fulton Superior Court, and decided
by His Honor Hiram Warner, in favor of the
Faculty.
In this connection, we would again refer to
the course of lectures to commence to-morrow.
The introductory one will be delivered at the
City Hall, at 10 A. M., by Eben IIillyer, M.D.,
one of the prolessors, to which the citizens gen
erally, and the ladies in particular, are invited to
attend. A number of students aro already in
attendance, while many other are daily expected.
Excursion on Tuesday Ncxl.
The children ot St. Philip's (Episcopal) Church
Sunday School, in charge of their parents nnd
teachers, will make an excursion to Stone Moun
tain on Tuesday next, leaving the city by the
regular train at 8.80 o'clock, and returning at
5.30 in the afternoon. We aro directed to sny
that a general invitation is extended to all who
may desire to participate in the day’s iestlvities
with the little people of that church.
Fashion—Tbe Hair.
It is said that an effort is being made in the
larger cities, by leading spirits in lebeau months, to
introduce a new style of wearing the hair. They
are proceeding on the principle that beauty una
dorned is adorned the most, and hence all chig
nons, rats, waterfalls, hair pins, bauds and other
excrescences with which it is customary to ium
her up the head, and rot tho hair, are to be dis
carded. The hair, in short,is to bo worn just ns
nature made it, hanging loosely over the shoulders
or flowing down gracefully behind. Tills mode,
of course, will be stoutly resisted by such of the
dear creatures as nature has not given a bounti
ful supply of bend covering, but, nevertheless, if
is believed the experimeut will he a success when
once it lias a fair trial. The feeling seems to be
that as our motliers, wives, sisters and daughters
are absolutely compelled, just now, to wear other
people's hair, or to he out of the fashion, it is
about time that some of Die sex had sufficient
moral courage to show bow their own hair can
he worn, and Iiqw, therefore, tlie feminine caput
cun be made to look, not tiie hideous bumpy
dumpy it now is, hut a “ tiling of beauty,’’ if not
“ a joy forever."
. Natural us tile,
Our two new steam fire engines have been
beautifully photographed by O. It. Lane, propri
etor of the Alabama street “ Photographic Tew
pie of Art." Tlio picture was taken on Wednes
day last, when the “ hoys ” had the two beauties
out on the occasion of the Ladies’ Fair. Grace
fully hanging on the walls of our sanctum,, may
be seen one of the photographs, beautifully col
■ored by Mr. Joe Bethel, and presented to us by
Mr. Laue. The view takes in the ear-shed, the
park, tbe vucant Thompson Hotel lot, and the
old Decatur street Masonic Hall building. Mr.
Lane proposea to make u large number ol them,
and it would nnt be a hud idea for every mem
ber of Nos. 1 and 2 Fire Companies to procure a
-copy as a kind ol keepsake.
HallM. F. Co. No. a. I
Atlanta, Oa., May 4th. 1867.1
At a regular meeting of Mechanic Fire Com
pany, No. 2, held on last evening, the following
resolution ollcrcd by Treasurer O. 11. Jones, was
uanimously adopted:
Resulted, That we return our thanks to Mrs. J.
I. Ball, Mrs. J. N. Simmons, Mrs. W. F. West-
lorclund, Mrs. II. Sells, Mrs. B. A. Pratte, and
>ther ladies, (or the very active part they took
1 behalf and in the name ul Ibis Company, at
he late Fair.
A true extract from the minutes.
W. D. Loom*, Jr., Secretary.
WM* Bool
A*wuca-By wjl)bua Hopworth Dixon, edlltjr of
the .IMunrinn, atid author of tho * Holy Land," ‘•WII-
" ,m Pern?,” ot*. Philadelphia; J. B. LlpptncottA Co.
Atlanta; M. Lynch A Co.
1 his is a very interesting volume of nearly
five hundred.pages, for a copy of which wo are
indebted to M. Lynch t& Oo., book dealers ol thin
city. The volumo embraces the experience of
an EuglUhman iu America, Mr. Dixon, who np-
pears to havo been a keen observer of matters
and things In general while peregrinating through
this Western world. He treats of American so
ciety East and West, and criticises severely some
tilings he saw. His wanderings extended ns far
as the Mormon Territory, to which, together
with tho habits, customs nnd peculiarities of the
Indians, a largo part of his hook is devoted.—
lie ventilates Mormonlsm thoroughly. Tho book
contains a fine picture of Brigham Young, and
several scenes in the Mormon kingdom. Spirit
ualism, ft-eo love, tho Shakers, politics, law, wo
man, reconstruction, tho Union, nnd divers and
sundry oilier subjects, are divided oft into chap
ters, and-tho whole discussed very learnedly by
Mr. Dixon, who evidently possesses all the vanity
peculiar to that type of Englishmen who think
thoro is hut one country in the world, and that
country is “ ould Ilinghuul.” Altogether tho
book is decidedly n readable one, nnd wc can
recommend its perusal. Tho author's style is
pleasant, nnd the reader is entertained from the
beginning to the end. It tuny he had of our ex
cellent friend, Oapt. Kidd, «f the firm ol M
Lynch & Co., Whitehall street, near tho railroad
crossing.
N. U. Robson A Co
It gives us pleasure to welcome again to the
commercial circles of the city this old and rcli
aide firm. In the dnys ante bellum no business
bouse in this whole section of country enjoyed
more largely public confidence than that of which
tho gentlemen composing the above firm were
the leading members. Again fully established
in the commission business, with a fine stock of
produce and provisious now on hand, and ample
arrangements in the West Hint will enable them
to fill all orders at wholesale that may be sent
them, 3. B. Hobson & Co. invite a return of their
lormcr customers,feeling confident of their ability
to maintain the satisfactory commercial relations
which characterized their house in years gone
by. They may he found at the popular ware
house ot Glenn, Wright & Curr, where all orders,
personal or by mail, will receive prompt atten
tion. To their advertisement clsawhere we
would direct special attention.
Ice Cream Saloon Revived.
It will he seen by tfio notice ol G. W. Jack,
that he lias revived, at his mammoth Confec
tionery on Whitehall street, his Ice Cream Sa
loon, and will conduct it iu the same popular
manner that served to attract the ladies so gene
rally last summer. It will ho open lor the bal
ance of the season from early morning until 10
o’clock at night. See notice.
Iforrlng A Leyden.
We desire to direct particular attention to the
announcement of this first class clothing house.
In addition to an immense stock ol ready-made
clothing, and gent’s furnishing goods now on
hand, ol spriug nnd summer fabrics, they are pre
pared with the goods nnd tailoring facilities, to
make to order anything that may be called for in
that line.
They are also agents for a popular sewing
machine, which they can sell nt manufacturer's
prices.
(-nuid Union Celebration of tlio Atlanta
Sunday Scliooln.
At Davis’ Hall (it having been kindly tendered
by the proprietor) on Sunday, May 5th, at 4
o’clock, p. m., on which occasion an address will
he delivered by the Rev. Dr. Means.
The Schools will assemble at 3 o’clock, p. m.,
nt their respective churches. At 34 o’clock, pre
cisely, the Schools will begin to movo, at a sig
nal given from the bell of the First Baptist
Church, to he responded to by the Central Pres
byterian bell, each school moving in the order
given below.
The Schools from the Nortli side ol the rail
road will stop on Whitehall street, ns soon as
they pass Alabama streot, so that the schools on
the South sido of the railroad may join them.
Tlie procession, thus formed, will movo forward
to Mitchell street, up Mitchell street to Broad
street, and tlieuce to tlie Hall.
ORDER Of PROCESSION.
Superintendents.
Speaker.
Pastors.
Members of the Press.
First Baptist Sunday School.
Wesley Chapel Sunday School.
First Presbyterian Sunday School.
Trinity Sunday School.
Second Baptist Sunday School.
Central Presbyterian Sunday School.
Episcopal Sunday School.
The independent Schools will join the regular
Schools, or be assigned places in the rear of tlie
procession.
PHOUHANUKIN THE HALL.
The several Church Choirs, under the direc
tion ot Prof. Ludwig Hartnsen, have kindly
tendered their services for- the occasion.
1.—Authem By tiio Choir.
O, Be Joyful t
9.—Song By tho Schools.
llappy greeting to all.
3. --Prayer. . .. By Rov. Dr. Brantiy.
4. —Song. By the Schools.
The Sunday School Army.
5. —Anthem By the Choir
Jerueatem my Glorious Home.
0.—Address By ltev. Dr. Menus.
7. —Song By tlie Schools.
Hosanna to the Lamb qf God.
8. —Doxology Before Jehovah's awful throne.
it.—Benediction By Rev. Dr. Wilson
The Hull will remain closed until tlie proces
sion arrives. After tlie children arc accommo
dated, the audience will he seated. The puhlir
are cordially invited to attend.
M. J. Clancy, )
J. O. WniTNHit, I Committee of
L. L. Abbott, f Arrangements.
II. G. Bell, J
Attention, Firemen.
The Annual Parade of the Atlanta Fire De
partment will tube place on Monday, 0th inst.
Tlie Companies will meet at tlie House of Me
chanic No. 2, at 9 o’clock precisely, and form
with tlie right resting on tlie Engine House.
• OnDEIl OP PROOHANMK.
Music.
MByor and Council.
Chief and Asslstnnts.
Hook and Ladder No. 1.
. Atlanta Steamer No. 1.
Mechanic's Steamer No. 9.
Tallulah Eitgino No. 8.
LINE or UAUCH.
Down Washington to Mitchel, up Mitchell to
Whitehall, down Whitehall to Alubumn, up
Alabama to Broad, up Broad to Peachtree, down
Peachtree to Decatur, down Decatur to Butler,
down Butler to Hauler, up Hunter to City Hall,
where a trial of Steamers unci Engine will take
place.
By order ol the Chief Engineer,
may3-td B. F. Mooue, Secretary.
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR MAY.
SUNDAY, MAY 6.
Hull ltisen 5.09; Sun Bfltu
PHASES or TUB MOON.
New Moon—4d. 2h. 82m. morning.
First Quarter-lOd. oh. 56m. eveuiug.
Full Moon—18d. hh. 44m. morning.
Last (Quarter—S6d. Oh. 14m. evening.
iftiiPAL affairs.
,y r e [orrtctu, p*ot*»mx«i o» txnmcti,.]
Council Cdaneer )
Friday Evnniko, May Sd, 13(17. f
Council convoned, His Honor tho Mayor pre
siding. Present, Councilman Mitchell, Hawson,
Anderson, Tefrj\ GuHatt, Oox, and Hayden.
Minutes read and confirmed.
Applications of J. F. Thompson, David Wal
lace, nnd II. P. Hitchcock, each for retail license
throe months, read and granted. ■
A communication from Wm. Solomon in rela
tion to tax on bonds read, and upon motion, laid
on the table.
A letter of thanks from Rev. John 8. Wilson
to Mayor and Council, for the donation of a bu
rial lot selected by him In tho City Ccmotcry.
Also a communication Irom Rev. Dr. Wilson,
in relatiou to Oglethorpe University, was read
nnd referred to His Honor-tlie Mayor.
A communication from sundry citizens, asking
to hare Green’s ferry road repaired, was read
and tlie Superintendent of tlie Alms House re
quested to furuisli such hands as lie may be able
to spare to work on tho roads, &c.
A petition from J. Skinner & Co., asking to
have duplicate checks issued in lieu of sundry
checks lost by them, read and referred to tlie
Finance Committee.
Tlie Streot Committee reported that Mitchell
street will be put in order in a lew days.
An invitation from Atlanta Fire Department
to Mayor and Council to join them on parade on
Monday next, read and accepted.
Tlio Market Committee was authorized to re-
reut certuin stalls in tlie First Market-
Air. ltawsou asked to be advised as to allow-
ing pay to policemen for lost time during sick
ness.
On motiou of Air. Cox pay was allowed po
licemen during sickness, where Hie sickness is
caused by exposure while oil duty.
AlonUily reports ot City Treasurer, Atarshal,
and Deputy Alarshal whs read aiul referred to
tho Finance Committee.
Tlie following reports from tlio Clerks of the
markets read and adopted:
REPORT OF FIRST MARKET FOR APRIL.
Fees from Alarket $ 6 35
Stall Rents 12 50
From Peddlars 3 50
Half Scale Fees 2 40
$24 75
Tueophilub Harris,
Clerk First Alarket.
report of second market for APRIL.
Beeves, 43 j at 20 cents $8 70
Calves, 10 ut 6 cents 50
Sheep, 35 at 5 cents 1 75
Goals, 15 nt 5 cents 75
Hogs, 17 at 5 cents 85
Rent of Coffee and Fish Stall 2 50
Rents of Vegetable Stall one week 1 25
$10 30
F. T. Ryan,
Clerk Second Alarket.
RESOLUTIONS:
By Air. Cox—
Resolved, That tlio City Treasurer be author
ized to deliver to Rush Irvin four one thousand
dollar bonds, on account of contract for building
cisterns. Agreed to.
Also—
Demlml, That Hush Irvin be allowed thirty
days extension on the time for the completion of
his contract for building cisterns, on account of
delays in the work caused by the rising oi water
during the recent rains. Agreed to.
The City Attoruey was requested to draft au
ordinance amending the ordinance regulating
tlie fees for receiving powder at tho city maga
zine.
Matilda Holmes (colored) was granted license
free of charge to sell cakes, fruit, &c., on the
streets uutil 1st July next.
Tlie Finance Committee recommended tlie
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.
I U A YE a number of very desirable Unimproved Lou,
in various parts of tho city, which 1 will soli oh very
reasonable terms, and w Ul take pleasure In sh >wing them
to peraona who wish to purchase, at nay time.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Ageut,
Office Whitehall Streot, near tbe Railroad.
may8—flt '
FLOORING.
S IX THOUSAND FEET Prime Dreeaed Kiln-Drted
Flooring, Tongued and Grooved.
KING, HARDER *00.
Diiyment of tlio following accounts:
B. N. Williford, on account of Jail fees. $ 80 00
Street Pay-Roll, Streets,
Oity Park Pay-Roll, Park,
Mttrplty, Rice iC Co., Streets,
Geo. Stewart, Salary
.1 H llageu, Relief
P. T. Ryan, Salary,
Theo. Harris, Salary,
Theo. Harris, Incidentals,
0 00
Joiner & Folsom, Relief,
Thos. Alexander, Streets,
Atlanta Gas Co
W. F. Stewart, Salary,
P. Fitzgibbon, Salary,
Hugh Kcnady, Cemetery,
.. 33 00
A. Chisolm, Cemetery
K. Rhodes, Cemetery,
W. Simmons, Cemetery
Freedman,
C. W. Sherwood, Calaboose,
.. 200 00
W. W. Davis, Salary
.. 90 00
Police Pay-Roll, Police
.. 2,055 09
Respeclfully submitted.
$7,229 45
A. W. Mitchell,
Chairman pro tem.
Air. Cox called attention to the indefinite
meauiug of the Ordinance fixiug the lees of
Alarshal and Deputy, aud Night Watch.
Tlie City Attorney and Ordinance Committee
was ordered to draft an Ordinance explanatory
of tlie same, and submit the same to Council at
ncxl meeting.
Council l hen adjourned.
S. B. Love.
Clerk City Council.
// 5 TEL~ ARRIVALS.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
//. I). Harris, Clerk.
.. IMIOI'HIKTOH.
SATURDAY,
Mrs Peck A 2 children, N V.
A Nelson, Teun.
R L llookiUH. Tcnu.
.1 D Head, Md.
Mrs (Hudson, NC.
Hammond, N V.
Miss Knowles, Ua.
D R Cook. Marietta.
D Aaron, Marietta.
.1 A Clopton, Ala.
Uen O K Babcock, D C.
Q M Brawner, Teun.
M L Wheelan, Ua.
UA WotttVr, 8 t/'.
MAY 4. 1667.
D Marks, Md.
J W L Catching. Ua.
A L Manning, Miss.
\V H Jack Rome.
Mrs Wells, La.
J A Johnson, Rome.
I’ Aaron, Marietta,
ifi W Kimball, Tenn,
11 Porter, Washington, D C.
Capt Rockwell, D C.
P A Crowse, Teun.
Mrs P A Crowse, Teun.
B Taylor, Kingston.
A ill KICK’AN HOIK:!,.
WHITE Jt WMITLOOK PHOPHIKTOKS.
Saturday!""
J M Forsyth, Ky.
11 Koltzclaw, N Orleans.
11 Tomlinson, Dalton.
Miss K Coox, Oa.
J G lLiys, Augusta.
J J Dalton, N C.
P II Toomey, Ala.
T J Warthan, Ga.
J R Low. AU.
H V M Miller, Rome,
W B Flack, Macop.
Mrs 1) Edgeworth, Ga.
J F Baggett, Ala.
J K Keyt, Ky.
J L Knight, Ala.
J C Parkinson, Ohio.
MAY 4. 1867.
J H Fulkrun, Ohio.
B II Fulkrun, Ohio.
C II Cottrell. N Y.
L L Bne, Dalton.
WTGanlee, Mo.
H M Lassiter, Ala,
A 8oaw, Ga.
J C Wlllay, Ga.
K J Jarulgau, Ga.
W B Francisco, Teun.
S F Hurt, Va.
J M. Bom, Qa.
11II Tayl&r, Kingston.
BJWlIsdq, Newuan.
W O Buchauan. Mo.
A W Browne, West Point.
PLANTERS* HOTEL.
W*. 0'UALLOIUN PROPRIETOR.
Edward Parsons, Clerk.
HATURDAY,
J C Handy, Nashville.
A P Moffett, Ga.
J M Lowe, Ga.
O C Mure, Ga.
Mai. O 1) Kterman, Ala.
J A Fullerton, Washington.
Col. Gaolt.
T Hooper, Harpers Ferry.
1) Monroe, Texas.
A Cooper, Texfti.
Mrs Andrews, M*»fion.
Miss 8 J Andrews. Morion.
M P Rollins, Mobile.
J Cornwallis, Selma.
A U Coffee A son, Lebanon.
may 4, m,
J Burps. Alp.
S Z McKlreuth, S C,
Dr P J Iviter, Qa.
DH Williamson,Ala.
W L Worthington, Treutou.
E H Allen, Norfolk.
Z Bmmerson, Miss.
J Culpepper, Ky.
J Brock. Wnrrenrou.
P Chambers, Charleston.
J Drapes A con, Ely ton.
K Cochran, Cedortowu.
x M Dorr, Sllyer Ruif.
STATE TAX NOTICE.
mUK Tax Digeafa for Fultou county will be opened oi
X Wednesday, Urn lllth day of April, and remat
opeu untU the lat day of Jane. All pereooe holding pro
perty In Falton county are required to make return of
the eame by that time. I can be found at the •tore of
Bell * Ormond, Empire Block, on Whitehall atreet. Of-
ce hour* for the preeeut, from 1) A. M. to 4 P. 34.
AU malea between the agea of twenty-one and ilxty,
whether white or colpced, aye required to pay a poll utx
55!
Commercial Intelligence.
Atlanta market.
Sunday, May 8.—Ou* quotations remain the same as
yesterday. A brisk trade goes on In produce.
WHOLESALE PRICKS.
Conn.—Whlto Coru, $ 1 68 @ 1 60
Mixed or Yellow (ft 1 G6
Bacon—Shoulders ;
Plain Haras ig @
Sngar-Curcd name.... ® id
Clear Ribbed Sides 14Ji® 15
Clear Sides @
Lard.—In Barrels 15)4® 15
Iu Kegs and Cans @ it
VinaiNia 8alt.—Per sack %
Liverpool Salt a *5
Flour.—Fancy, White Whcnt @20 00
Extra Family and Family 17 00 ®io 00
B *tra. <&10 00
Superfine ia 00 @14 00
Small Grain.—Rye, per bushel ® 1 75
Oats 1 00 ® 1 10
Wheat 8 00 @ 8 85
Hay, perewt 2 60 @275
Financial.
Exchange on Now York.—Buying at par; selling
at M premium.
Gold.—Buying at 88 cents ; soiling at 37 cents.
S ilver,—Buying at 25 cents; selling at 80 cents.
old Bullion.—Buying at $1.96 per pennyweight.
Gold Dust.—Buying nt $1.1G®$1.20 per pennyweight.
OKORGLA.
Georgia R. It. & H. Co. / 9? Central R. R. Bank.f^^fe
Mariue Bank of Ga 98 Bank of Middle Georgia 88
Bank of Fulton 85
Bank of Empire State.. 20
Augusta Ins. & B. Co... 6
City Bank of Augusta.. 25
Manufac’rsB’kofMacon 20
Northwestern Bank
Merchants’ & Planters’.
Planters’ Bank
Bank of Columbus
of one dollar.
•pr4—lm
SAMUEL GRUBB.
Tax Receiver Fulton Count j.
Bank of Athens 42
Bank of Augusta 35
Union Bank of Augusta 4
Augusta Havings Bank. 15
Timber Cutters’ Bank.. 2
Bank of Savannah... .. 85
Bank of the State 14
Bank of Commerce .... 5
Mechanics’ Bank 2
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 95 Bank of Montgomery... 80
Eastern Bank of Ala.... 45 Central Bank ... 5
Bank of Selma 201 Northern Bank.
Commercial Bank 10|Southern Bank.
SOUTll CAROLINA.
Union Bank 65 People’s Bank 45
ik of Newberry 40
■ittHhi
SPECIAL.NOTICES.
Rev. D. Shnrcr, ». n„ will fit. V.)
preach at the First Baptist Chnrch this morn
ing at 10J4 o’clock, and prayer meeting will be held for
tho Sabbath School at tho same place, this evening at 8
o’clock. The pnbltc a re Invited to attend mays—It
Attention, Firemen,—The officers
and members of Mechanic Fire Company, No.
2, wHl assemble at their Engine House at 0 o’clock, A.
M., MONDAY, 6th instant, In full uniform (black pants;
for regular parade.
By order of the President.
mayB—lt W. D. LUOKIB, Jr.. Secretary.
Forward, 3.—The members ol Tal-
lulah Flro Company, No. 8, are notified to ap
pear at their Engine Honso on MONDAY MORNING,
6th instant, at 8 o’clock, In full uniform, for parade.
Every member is required to be presont.
By order of the President.
may&—It JOHN D. CLARKE, Secretary.
Goorffla State Lottery, lor the bene
fit of the Orphans’ Home. Supplementary Class,
No. 28. Tho following were tho drawn numbers, May 4,
1867:
57-62-75-59-12-29- 5 -72-35- 7 -24-61
mayB—lt W. W. BOYD A CO., Managers.
Wanted,—A few Boarder*, who
can be accommodated with or without lodg
ing, very convenient to business part of the city.
Mhs. GILLESPIE,
may5—3t* Corner Broad nnd Hnntcr Streets.
Bank of Chester
Bank of the State (old).
Bank of Charleston 19
Exchange Bank 12
Merchants’ (Cheraw)... 12
Bar] ,
Bank of Hamburg 17
Southwestern R.R.Bank 26
Farmers’ A Exchange..
Bank of Camden
Bank of 8. C
State Bank
Commercial Bank
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Capo Fear 201 All other N.O. from 80 to
Bank of Wilmfngt
Bank of tho State
Imington... 15 86 per cent, discount.
1 State 401
But little doing In Tennessee nnd Virginia Bank Bills.
Fulton County Grand Jury Presentment*.
W E, the Grand Jury selected, chosen, and sworn for
tho third week, April Term, ol the Superior Court
or Fulton county, submit the following:
We have, by appropriate committees, examined the
roads, bridges, records, public buildings, &c.
The roads and bridges wo find much improved sinco
presentments of tho grand jmy of the second w eek of this
term of court. Tho streets connecting tho various roads
leading to tho city are now undergoing repairs, and pro
mise soon to be In good order.
We find tho books and papers of the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court neatly and correctly kept, exhibiting much
care and particularity: and wc cheerfully accord to that
officer falthfalnesB nnd ability In the performance of the
various duties of his office.
We concur, in tho main, in the recommendations of the
grand Jury of the second week of this term, respecting
the financial condition of tho county, aud w ould earnestly
urge tho Importance of adopting sonio system by which
the credit of the county may bo improved, and expenses
consequently lessened.
In lustice to all concerned, we would here stato that
tho discrepancy of $3,000 in tlio adjustment of the Clark
llowell claim as reported by tho graud Jury of the second
week of this term, is thus satisfactorily explained. In
enteilng the order of tho Inferior Court, the Clerk omit
ted* hut has since Interlined, one note of three thousand
($3000) dollars, which was embraced In the original order
of said court, and which Is just tho amount or apparent
discrepancy. Wo find, upon examination of tho original
order, passed by tho Inferior Court, that the nggregato
amount of notes held by Clark Howell was twenty t/u
md three hundred ana sevenlu-Jlvt
We find tho books of tho Clerk
very neatly kept, and all entries properly sustained by
vouchers. We cannot definitely ascertain tho bonded
debt of the county, for the reason that there is no hook
for tho registration of bonds Issued. Wo respectfully call
the attention of tho Inferior Court to this matter, and
venturo to suggest the importance of immediately sup
plying this deficiency.
The books of tho County Treasurer may be right, but
tho irregular manner In which they are kept, and tho
Treasurer not being here to explain, and onr time not be
ing sufficient to give a thorough examination, we concur
with the grand jury of tho second week of this term in
recommending the appointment of “two competent gen
tlemen to examine into all the public books, documents,
Ac.’’
Having learned through His Ilonor Judge Warner that
Mr. James McPherson declines the appointment tendered
him, wo respectfully recommend the name of Mr. A. B.
Forsyth.
We find, by examination of the Ordinary’s books and
papers, (all of which aro in good order, nnd well kept,)
thu following receipts and disbursements, viz:
Amount rocolved from State A County
Tax for Poor School fund * $3,189 40
Paid Teachers, Ac., as per vouchers,..$2,103 95
Paid Commissions, Ac 264 77
$2,368 72
. Balance on hand $ 620 68
’0 which may bo added the probable amount
yet to be received from the Tax Collector, say 600 00
Amonnt received from State for Artificial Limbs
of Maimed Confederate Soldiers $630 00
Paid out, as per vouchers 660 00
Balance on hand for payment of one applica
tion not yet perfected. $ 70 00
We find that the statistical records of the Ordinary
show the number ol Poor School beneficiaries for this
county to be as follows:
Atlanta District returns 905
Blackball District returns 105
Stone’s District returns 95
Oak Grovo District returns 104
Bttckhead District returns 94
Casey’s District returns 200
Thus exhibiting a total number of fifteen hundred and
sixty-three children, iu this couuty, dependendent lor cd’
ucatton upon the Poor School fund. We concur In tho re
commendation ol ten (10) per ceut. ou the State tax for
the Poor School fund.
Having carefully examined tho County Jail, we feel at
a loss for luuguago to express our feeilugs in regard to it.
It Is certainly a disgrace to any civilized community—a
nuisance so intolerable that it should uot longer be en
dured, and we therefore recommend that Immediate steps
bo taken, at any reasonable expenditure of mouey, to
have erected a sale aud rospoctahlc|looklng building. As
an additional reason for the erection of a better and more
securo building, we would state that tbe amount putd
from June, I860, to April, 1807, inclusive, for guards only.
was twenty-six hundred and seventy-two (2.672) dollars.
Wo understand this amount has been paid in county
checks, which checks do not command par. So it would
not seem so very extravagant when we take into consid
eration the present depreciation of the county checks ;
still, the county Is responsible for the full amount of the
face of the checks. Wo do not think thoro should be any
particular blame attached to the officers of the county
who have this matter In charge, for their object seems to
have been to aecnre tho prisoners from escape from what
Is ^evidently an insecure Jail. But we do think that
the time has arrived when tho samo officers should sub
stitute a suitable building for the present one, and thus
avoid the expense or a guard. On tho subject of building
a now Jail, so far as wo aro aware, there has been hut ouo
opinion with grand Jurors for tho last three terms of the
Superior Court; and whilst we intend no reflection upon
the county authorities who havo this matter in charge,
we do desire to be emphatic in the expression that every
sense of decency, of humanity, of regard for security of
prisoners, aud economy, demand action, aud action at
once.
We believe that all lurors should he paid, and therefore
recommend to the next Legislature the passage of uu act
providing for tho payment of all grand and petit Jurors.
We would ca|l attention of the proper authorities to the
condition of tho Court House, au4 respectfully suggest
the propriety of necessary repairs being at once made.
We recommend that the City Hall building be inclosed
by.a neat aud substantial fence, and that the necessary
outbuildings ho erected Inside the iuclosure.
Believing that the best interests of our Stato would bo
subserved by a change iu the manner of remunerating the
Solicitors of the Superior Court, we respectfully recom
mend the passage or au act by the next Legislature pro
viding a fixed salary, instead of payment hr perquisite.
We do uqt concqr with the'recommendations of the
grand Jury of tlie second week of this term of the court
respecting tho abolishment ot the County Court, but we
believe that the flues aud forfeitures should defray all ex
penses connected with It, aud that no money should be
appropriated by the county for theexpeuBeaor said court,
except from such funds as may be collected aud paid in
by and through the instrumentalities of said County
Court.
It might uot he amiss in this body to c/.U public atten
tion to the propriety of providing lucrative employment
for the poor by the erectiou ol a cotton factory, or some
other industrial enterprise. The result of the late war
has reduced to poverty, many who were heretofore in
good circumstances; and these uufortuuate beings would
prefer to earn, by their own labor, that which they need
to supply tholr wants. We respectfully suggest tha| (he
couuty and city authorities might well encourage, by
substantial aid, private capitalists in such au euterpnae,
and thus promote industry, add to the material wealth of
the couuty, aud relieve the community of what is be
coming a constantly increasing burden—that of providing
for tho poor.
We would do violence to our feelings were we to close
these Presentments without expressing oqr acknowledg
ments to His Honor Judgo Warner for nis uniform cour
tesy to ua, aud our high admiration for his character and
legal ability.
In Col. llasley we found a vigilant aud courteous pub
lic officer, ever watchful of the public Interests, faithful
iu the discharge of dnty, aud prompt in his attentions to
the wishes of his jury.
We also return thanks to our bailiff, Mr. McLiu, and to
Patrick Fitzgibbon for their mauy attentions.
William J. Garrett, Foreman.
John C Whitney, Jojm H Loyeloy,
Isaac BBUgrtaV
Merrell T Castleberry,
Josph L King,
Jasper L Keith,
Samuel A Verdery,
Robert II McCroalty,
Stephen B Gutman,
Ambrose B Forsyth,
Adam S Pool,
Reuben T Jourdan.
prdored by the Court that the foregoing Presentment*
be published in thp city paper*.
W. U. Hul*iv, 80I. Gpn'l.
A true extract from the miqutes 0! said court, May 3d.
1897. . W. H, VIM,an. Clerk.
Moses Cole.
Columbus Waddail,
William T Gunby,
Kugeuius S Luckie,
John T Hall,
Joseph G W Mills,
John W Hall,
rs- Atlanta IVIedlcal College.—Tlio In
troductory Lecture to the regular Annual
Course of Lectures In this Institution will be delivered
by Professor E. IIillyer, at the City Hall, on MONDAY,
Cth instant, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The ladies, and citizens
generally, ore invited to attend.
may4—2t J. Q. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
We are receiving: a large augorl-
ment of Children’s Cabs, Gigs, Perambulators,
and Willow Ware, of every description aud price.
may8-lw * MORGAN A CO.
Look Out t*oi* the Engine !
WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS.
IN To-dayi
QNE THOUSAND SACKS COBH.
800 aacka Oats,
90 hoghqads Racou Sides,
10 hoghead* Bacqn Shoulders,
6 hogsheads Bacon Hams,
Par load Bulk Sides,
100 boxes Cheese, $c.
Qrderq solicited.
Free for All.—Tra Fo Elpinet
Sknal, Lane's Temple of Art, Alabama st.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Beautiful life like Photographs.*. $4 per dozen
Beautiful life-like Photographs, plain... .. 8 por dozen
All Pictures taken at tho above Gallery warranted to
give satisfaction, or no charge,
mayl—6t O. R. LANE. Proprietor.
Railroad AdvcrtioemontE.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
O*
GOING NORTH.
LEAVING ATLANTA.
8.50 A. IV. Daily (ExaEPT Sundays)Grbat North
ern Mail.—Arrive at Dalton at 2.40, P. M., connect
ing with E. T. and Ga. R. R. trains lor Knoxville,
Ljrachburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
aud New York. Arrive at Chattanooga5.25, P. M.,
connecting with trains of Nashville A Chattanooga
Railroad for Nashville, Lonlsville, and the West, and
trains of Memphis A Charleston R. R. for Memphis,
New Orleans, Ac.
2.50 P. I?l. Daily (sxcift Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Arrive xt Marietta 4.40, Carteraville
6.45, Kingston 8, Dalton at 11.45.
7.00 P. Iff. Daily Express Passenoxb arrive at Dal
ton at 1.15 A. M., connecting with E. T. A Ga. R. R.
trains for Knoxville, Lynchburg, Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia, and New Yonn, arrive at Chat
tanooga 4 A. M., connecting with trains of Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad Tor Nashvtlle, Louisville,
and tho West, and tralusof the Memphis A Charles
ton Railroad for Memphis, Nkw Orleans, Ac.
COMING SOUTH.
AUIUVE AT ATLANTA.
1.35 A. Ifi. Daily Great Southern Mail.—Leaving
Chattanooga 4.30 P. M., connecting with trains ol
Nashville & Chattanooga and Memphis A Charleston
Railroads and Dalton at 7.50 P. M., connecting with
trains of E. T. A Ga. Railroads.
9.50 A. in. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Leave Dalton at 1.25 A. M., Kingston
4.30, CartersvllleO.lG, Marietta 8.
1.15 P. H. Daily (Except (Sundays) Express Pas
sengers.—Leave Chattanooga at 4.60 A. M., making
close connections with trains of Nashville A Chatta
nooga, and Memphis A Charleston Railroads, and
Dalton at 7.40 A. M, t connecting with trains of East
Tennessee A Georgia Railroad.
PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPING COACHES
On all Night Trains.
JOHN B. PECK,
Jau27 Master Transportation.
Atlanta AdyertisonientN.
FAINS & PARROTT,
WH0LE8ALE GROCERS
—AND—
Commission. Merchants,
PEACII-TRRE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
. BACON.
CASKS BACON-IIog Round. For salo by
FAINS A PARROTT.
CORN.
1000 H b CK8 PRIME WmTH CORN. For sale
FAINS A PARROTT.
PLOUII.
OAA BARRELS Good,-Extra, and Superfine Flour.
SmlVJyJ For sale by
FAINS & PARROTT.
FAINS A PARROTT.
SUGARS.
^0 BARRELS Refined A, B, C, and Crushed Sugars,
and Darnnra Sugai
fa3iN
MOLASSES.
2 g BARRELS NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
10 hogsheads Now Crop Cuba Molasses,
10 barrels Now York Golden Syrup, •
5 half barrels New York Golden Syrup,
10 barrels Extra Choico Heavy Syrup—very fine.
- FAINS A PARROTT.
CANDLES.
~f WHOLE, Half, and Quarter Boxes Candles.
.LOU For sale by
FAINS A PARROTT.
FISH.
IJ Q HALF BARRELS Mackerel and W r hito Fish.
25 kits Mackeral,
10 Whole barrols Mackerel.
Also, a general and complete stock of 8TAPLE am.
FANCY GROCERIES, which wo offer at the lowest mar
ket prices for cash.
FAINS A PARROTT,
apr30—8m No. 7 Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta^Qa.
Commission Merchants,
AND DKALKna
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
AND
Western Produce Ooneruily
OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Phrenl* Building,
DECATUIt NT,, .... ATLANTA, UA
have ugain eatabliehed ourselves tn onr former
buistneae, at the OLD STAND, aud beg to tender our aer*
vicea to former friends and tho pnbltc generally. Wo
havo a largo amt commodious store, and with our past
experience and ample facilities, trust wo shall receive and
ment a liberal patronage.
IN STOBK ANW TO ARRIVE.
10000 BUSHELS very choice Tennessee Corn,
•hXKV) lbs Heron— Hides, Shoulders, and HamB.
WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
LINK, 1.171 If,
W B are solo Agents for the sale of Rogers' celebrated
Blrdi-Bve Lime, sod will continue to keep con
stantly on hand agood supply, fro h from the kilos. Par
ties wanting good Lime, will And it to their Interest to
call aud sec ns, or send us their orders.
npr91-8in WM. M, WILLIAMS A BRO.
J. A. TAYLOR. Jog A. DAVIS, H. D.
TAYLOR Sl DAVIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS.
PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, GLASS,
GLASSWARE,
Surgical IuNfruiuoutN, &o.,
Vqder the National Hotel,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
apr26—lm
TIME SALES.
Hay and Stock Meal and Stock Corn
TO BK
KXFHANGKD FOR WHEAT.
I HAVE now in store 9.000 bethels R(ock Meal and
Cow, (not lit for bread,) and 9ts) halve Hay, which I
propose exchanging for Wheal, deliverable at my store
in Atlanta, Immediately after harvest. None hut relia
ble, solvent planters need apply. The payment will be
secured by note, persona) aecurltr, lien on crop and
mortgage on real estate. For further Information, send
for circular, which will be sent by mall, or call at my of-
- j>. No other articles on time.
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Comer Foravth aid Mitchell streets,
mayt-lt't Atlanta, (ii.
DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER LINE
BETWEEN ATLANTA
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
A.VIJ OTHER EASTERN CITIES.
Western & Atlantic and Virginia & Tenn
RAILWAYS.
A I 1 Rail JHfc onto
Time Table* on and niter Jan. 27, 1807.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Knoxville
Leavo Bristol
Leave Lynchburg
Leave Washington.
Leave Baltimore
Leave Philadelphia..
Arrive New York. ..
No 1. No. 2.
8.50 A. M.
9.34 P. M.
5.20 A. M.
7.25 P. M.
7.30 A. M.
9.20 A.M.
P. M.
5.40 P. M.j
7.00 P.M
n.JM A. M
5.20 P. M
7.25 A. M
7.00 P. M
8.50 P. M
1.12 A. M
6.00 A. M
COMING SOUTII.
No. 1.
8.00 A. M.
11.46 A. M.
3.52 P. M.
6.80 P. M.
5.00 A. M.
0.22 P. M.
1.20 A.M.
1.15 P. M.
No. 2.
7.00 P. M
11.00 P. M
8.40 A. M
0.80 A. M
4.60 P. M
6.10 A. M
1.16 P. M
1.85 A. M
Leave New York ...
Leave Philadelphia...
Leave Baltimore
Leave Washington.
Leave Lynchburg.. ..
Leave Bristol
Leave Knoxville
Arrive Atlanta
Time between Atlanta and New Yorlc, 57 Houri.
Time between New York and Atlanta, 64 Houri.
ISUTlft GREAT MAIL between Atlanta and Now
York Is carried exclusively by this Line. Tho only route
between Atlanta and New York which has two Through
Trains, dally, over thu entire Hue, running 12 hours upart,
SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS
Through Tickets, good until used, and
UnpCKHRO Cliooked Through*
To all Important Points.
JAMES LAUDERDALE,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Advcrtieomente.
Jan80
DOUBLE DAILY
All-Rail Passenger Route
between
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS!
T IME TABLES have been’arranged, to take effect on
and alter JANUARY 27, 1867, by which close con
nections are made between Atlanta and New Orleans and
Intermediate points via Grand Junotion.
Trains leave Atlanta at 8.50 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Arrive at New Orleans at 8.40 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
fNo Steamboats or Omuibnssos on tills Route 1
ELBGANT 8LRBPINGCOACHES
On nil Night Trains I
BAO GAGE CHECKED THROUGH/
Fare as Low as by Any Other Route !
Tickets may ho procured st the General Ticket Office,
Atlanta. .
W. J. R08»,
uonv nnp't .H. & (' " " ”
Jan97
THROUGH RATES ON COTTON
Via Western & Atlantic, and Va. & Tenn.
RAILROADS.
Iflowing rates on Cotton, per Bale, have been es
tablished, to tuko effect ou and after November 1,
FROM ATLANTA, GA.,
Comp’d Cotton.
To Boston $7 10
To New York 6 80
To Philadelphia 6 20
To Baltimore 5 42
Provideuco, R. 1 7 so „ w
Through Bills of Lading will be givou at points of shit*
iciif r lid rnt<>B 1M11 nt tit ■ • 1 • 11
In Original P’k’g’s.
$8 60
7 00
7 55
6 55
8 40
ment, 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
\N. A A. and Va. A Tenn. Railway Line,
Or to JOHN B. PECK, M. T.,
nova W. A A. Railroad, Atlanta, Qq.
Western A Atlantic Railroad, j
OrrtcB Master or Transportation,
THROUGH RATES ON COTTON
To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
‘“•I
ran op transportation, V
T ..„ , .> m Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1,1866. j
HE following Tariff has been agreed ou by Roads in
terested, to take effect on and after November 1,1866:
FROM ATLANTA, OA.,
To Nashville, Tenn $2 35 Der balo
■To Louisville, Kv *8 110 per balo
To Cincinnati, Ghio 4 35 pg r b a j e
Through Bills of Lading will be Issued to above points
and the above rates guaranteed. Having au ample outfit.
Roads are enabled to guaranteo sure and quick transpor
tation. No Insurance required.
JOHN B. rECK,
PQ v9 Master Transportation.
NOTICE.
WiBTxns & Atlantic Railroad, I
Office Mabtku of Transportation, V
Atlanta, Ga., SepL 97,16U6. )
I N accordance with Instructions from III. Excellency
Charles J. Jenkins, Governor, all Maimed Imfl-
S ent Soldiers m route for Macon, lor the purpose of ob-
lining Artificial Lliaba, ou exhibiting certificate of the
Ordinary of hl> county, made In compliance with the law
will bepasiiV free of charge over tho Western & Atlantic
Railroad, be th going and returning,
sepis J. B. PECK, JI. T.
PHILLU’S FLANDERS,
WHITEHALh STREET,
tobfi-e
LANGSTON, CRANE * MAMMOCK,
AIaWia. street
WEST END RESIDENCE
von y a |.K,
I WILL sell very low for cash, a splendid BRICK RES
IDENCE in West End, near the Depot, with a south
front on the principal street
The house Is new-jnat completed, beautifully and fie,
gently finished; has never been occupied; constructed
in the beet style of architecture, and every part of it of
It Is built of hard b)tck and the plastering and paint-
lug unexceptionable, and has ten rooms.
The situation Is beautiful—In
n the center of r 5-acre lot.
;ry near the Academy.
I will take pleasure In showing It up, at tn» time
Cf. W. ADAIR
Real Estate Broker,
Office Whitehall Street, near the Railroad
may-1-fit
NOW IN tTORE,
xo.ooo ^“roTor
LANQSl ON. CRANE A HAMMOCK,
Y—*—«» Alabama Street.
rilAKE pleasui
A they have just
in announcing to their friends that
• -'Ceivod a handsome assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which they offer as low as cau ho found In the city. By
fair dealing, with polite mention, they expect to merit a
liberal chare of patronage.
They offer, aleo, Factory Yams. Osnaburgs, and Sheet
ings or their own manufacture, with a large atock of
FURNITURE,
At Wholesale and Retail, euch as
Bfldtteada, from 85 to *i5
Waih-Siands, from i... ' ato 8
Tablet,from 2to 8
bafea, from 71 0 jo
Chqlra, Coaches, Ac. apr!7—8m
St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company,
ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI.
T HE subscriber* have been appointed General Agents
Florida 1 ” ° li * Comp * ny ’ fur tllc s, »tea of Georgia* and
Office In Ball's BniMl-j,-p -
•n*u_t rn •JAA E. GODFREY.
1867 SKHnef 1867
DRY GOODS !
Cheaper than Ever I
ONE PRICE ONLY!
rjlHIB principle will be strictly adhered to, and It must
bo obvious to the most Inexportenred that It Is the only
safe and correct one for the purchaser, a* all cannot know
the value of goods, and would be liable to pay too high
for goods where there la an asking and a taking price.
QUICK SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS!
This motto, I find from past experience in trade, to be
as immutable as truth Itself, and wll. bp falthtnllycarrlcd
ont.
Every customer shall have an interest In my business,
from the fact that I will sell
GOODS SO OHE AT
That all who may favor me with tholr patronage will
save money.
THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH BUYERS
Is respectfully Invited to an examination of this exten
sive stock.
IMPORTED GOODS
At Less than they Cost to Import, in Gold!
Special Inducement* Offered to merchant*
NEW CiOODS
Will be Reoeived Every Week !
And if a decline ehonld at any time take place, customers
will got tho full benefit of It.
JOHN M. G-ANNON,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets,
Takes pleasure tn announcing to hie 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, win be sold FOR CASH, AT TIIE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES.
Space wilt not permit more than a glance at tho differ
ent Departments.
DR£88 GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Block and Fancy Silks,
Plain and Printed Organdies,
Plain and Embroidered Grenadines,
Latins, Cambrics, and Cbambray,
Challles, Tamartine,
Broch-Barcge, Engtt.h Barege, DeBege,
Printed Brilliants,
Mozambique,
Printed Jaconet*,
Printed Percale*,
Pine AppI* Cloth.
HOUSE-KEEPING DEPARTMENT.
9,10,11, and 19-1 Bleached and Brown Sheeting,
8,9, and 10-4 Bleached and Brown Table Damaik,
A SPLENDID LINE OF
Irish Llnene, Napkins,
TowcIb, Scotch Diaper,
Buck Diaper, Ru«*ta Cra*h,
Marseille* and Lancaster Quilt*
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
8wi*i, Jaconet, Nalneook,
Mull, and Crimped Muellns,
Plaid and Striped Nalneook,
Sivlci and Jaconet Maillne,
Pin Cord Mnillns, Bishop Lawn,
Whlto and Colored Tarlalone,
BrlUlante*.
Dotted and Figured Swiss.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Silk and SUk Lace Cloaks,
Rotunda* and Point*,
Grenadine and Barege Shawls.
A FULL LINE OF
Paris Silk Mitts, Alexandre’* Kid Glove*,
Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves,
Black and White SUk Glove*,
Silk, Linen, and Palm Leaf Fan*,
Fine French Cor*ett»,
Ladles’ White English Hose,
(*ome very »uperlor,)
Embroideries, Laces,
Collar* and Cuffs,
Bordered and Hem-Stiched
L. C. Handkerchiefs,
Cambric, Cotton, and
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful Parasols,
Silk and Cotton
Sun Umbrella*
DOME8TIO DEPARTMENT.
French, English, and American Prints; French, Scotch
aud American Gingham*; New York MUls Long
Cloth, Lonsdale Long Cloth, HU1* Long
Cloth, Roso Bad Long Cloth,
Hope Long Cloth,
and all other favorite brand*. Al*o, a »pl«ndld *tock of
fine Sea Island Shirting and Sheeting alwaye on
hand. A frill supply of Augnita and
Granltevllle Factory Bhlrings and
Sheetings, Yarne and Os-
uaburge, Ac.
FOR CENT’S AND BOYS’ WEAR.
Black French Broad Cloth,
Tricot Cloth,
Black French Doeskin,
Fancy Casalmores,
Caehmeretei, English Tweedea,
Sattinetta, Jesus, Coltonades,
Plain and Fancy Linens,
Plain and Fancy Marseilles,
Drapt d’Eto, English Half Hose,
Hemmed Silk Handkerchiefs,
ALWAYS ON HAND, A FULL STOCK OF
Notlune, Boots, end Soes,
Trunks, end Straw Goode,
mafiM—am
JOHN M. GANNON.
Corner Whitehall and Hnnter Streets,
Atlanta, Georgh
JUST RECEIVED I
SYRUP, SYRUP.
IJ BARRELS NEW ORLEANS SYRUP,
95 barrels Now Crop Moiaiies,
10 hogsheads New Crop Molasses.
Very cheap, by
P. & G. T. DODD,
Wholesale Grocers,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Street
MACKEREL.
fjQ HALF BARRELS NEW MACKEREL,
75 kits New Mackerel,
95 half barrels White Fiih.
At lowest market rates, by
P. A O. T. DODD,
Wholesale Grocers,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Streeti
SUNDRIES.
250 PLOUR—various brands,
50 boxes Soap,
75 boxes Candy,
50 boxes Tobacco—all grades,
10000 pounds Clear Bacon Sides,
3000 pounds Country Hams,
9000 ponnda Shoulders,
50 harrele Sugar,
75 boxes sud half boxes Cotton Cirdi,
100 dozen Cove Oysters.
-ALSO-
Ralilne, Sardines, Candles, Lard, Cheese, Salt, Pow
Bhot, Wrapping Paper, Rope, Hlce, Starch, In
digo, Madder, Copper**, Blacking, Crack
er*. Snuff, Twine, Broome, Wa
ter and Well Backet*,
Gun Ceps, Ac, Ac.
~Aj* of which are offered to th* Hide at the vory lot
F. A G. T. DODD,
Wholesale Grocer*,
Comer Whitehall and Mitchell
marts—c
PRIVATE HOARDING.
A FEW r-a« DUAUDERS can be accommodat
ttun'L T r‘i 1 C? UOa °° ^ • tC0Bd
*prt-5t