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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1867)
m |ntcUigcncci', ATLAM^TgEOE'qIaT rlday Morning, May 10, 1807. Tine Dally Intelttgemcr. pKVOTB raiMTIHO IITAIUliailT. i oar now power presses, and almost endlraa as- knit of typo, both plain and ornamontal, and with n! printers and pressmen, we are prepared to fill all t In the line of Panmmt. In as superior stylo and | reasonable terms as ttte same ran be done any where s Soath. Orders are solicited for /fain and Orna- ' /VI ad op from merchant*, msonfSctnrere, mo. anctlonawa, banks, railroads, express compa- I ineurence oompaniea, hotel*, reataurants, boarding V theaters,ooncert hall*, clerks of courts, eborllls, ables, lawyers, doctors, dentists, colleges, schools, brail other pe|jaons, corporations, and Inalltatlona. print Buslneaa Oardt, Ylsltlng Canla, "At Homo" , Wedding Otrde, Ball Cards. Show Cnrde, Admls- i Cards, Klection Cards, Tlmo Tables, Way Bills, Clr- rs. Checks, Notes, Drafts, Meet Current, Title Deeds, *1 Dpe,) »- Looeee, Receipts, Tux Bills, Licenses, id#, hill needs, Ineurence Policies, Calondsra, No- Bills of Lading, Manifests, Shippers' Recolpts, gtsu’ Labels, Tobacco Labels, Clothing Labels, Bills Fare, Concert BlUt, Programmes, Thoatcr Bills, Show Is, Poster* all slsos, Passenger Tlckete, Dray Bills, bl Tickets, Wood Tickets, Bread Tlckete, Milk Tick- '■ Klectlon Tickets, Mannfkctnrer'e Labels, Ac. fill work executed In the most artistic manner, and at Ivory lowest prices. Colored printing of ell kinds he In superior styles, at moderate prices, and on short jtlce. ox Bihdmt.—In this branch of business we claim 5 w<>rk u wall as It can be done In Now York. Spe- nena of our work may be eeon everywhere, both In jiding and Printing, and we may safely assort that sat- actloa hat been given In every Instance. I An Arkansas editor refused to respond to the |aet of Womau,” on the ground that woman 1 able to speak for herself, aud any man who lilertook to do it for her, would get Into trouble. | Our neighbor of the New Era bad the temer- 1 on 8 recent occasion to do that which “bluffed" |e Arkansas editor, but wo believe it lias not hnspired if he got into trouble. Wo trust not, Floral Decorations* I It lias been agreed among the ladies, we are Jquested to say, that the floral decoration of the hives of Confederate soldiers shall take place 4 o’clock, tills afternoon. It is requested, herefore, that all who proposo to assist will as- (emhle at the cemetery at that hour. Personal. Oen. Wager Swayno, commandant of Alu mna, is a guest at the National Hotel. The Ron. Henry Wllaon. This gentleman reached the city at 7 o’clock esterday morning, and at 11 o’clock filled the ppointment that had been made for him to ad ress a meeting of all classes of citizens nt the 3ity Hall. His speech was of about two hours’ uration, and was listened to with much interest iy a large audience, more than three lourths of vlioin were freedmen. Wo leave to others the ratification of reporting wlmt was said on the iccnsion of his effort here. It was in the main ut a reiteration of tho sentiments and policy he ias avowed at Rlclmond and Charleston, and wlmt wo presumo will constitute his theme nt other Southern cities. We doubt much whether his visit South and speeches will he productive ol any good to it, or to the freedmen whom lie seems most desirous to Instruct. He took his departure last night over the Atlanta & West Point Railroad. W. Ac A. R. H.—Change*. Several important changes have recently taken place in tlie subordinate positions on the above line of railway, and while we regret that the road will lose one of its popular officers, we de sire to ofier him our congratulations on his well merited promotion. We alludo to Captain Charles B. Wallace, late General Agenl, who resigns to assume the highly responsible posi tion of Assistant Superintendent in chargoof the Western Division of the Memphis & Charles ton Railroad. Capt. Wallace, though a young man, will carry to his new sphere of action, both valuable railroad experience, and much ol the genius of ids father, Maj. Campbell Wal lace, known far and wide to bo one ot the most successful railroad men in tho United States. Mr. Thomas E. Walker, formerly a clerk in the ofllco of Master of Transportation, and son of the popular Superintendent of the M. & W. R. It., will fill the position of General Agent va cated by Capt. Wallace. Mr. Robert Anderson, formerly Baggage Master, takes the clerkship occupied by Mr. Tom. Walker in tho Master of Transportation’s office. Robert A. Bacon, Esq., formerly chief clerk in tho Freight Department, 1ms been made Gen eral Freight Agent. These promotions are well deserved compli ments to the fidelity of the ahovo gentlemen, and we predict for them a career of usefulness in their respective places. Mr. A. J. Lowe, well known as the popular agent of the A. & W. P. R. R, for several years, goes with Capt. Wallace, as the Memphis Agi nt of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad ; while Louis Chapman, Esq., also accompanies him to take a position in the general office at the same pine?. Ttie departing gentlemen will bear henco the well wishes of their numerous friends in thiB community. Tiie Gazette, a new weekly journal published at Charleston, by Cauldfield & Ford, lias found its way to our sanctum. It is a literary paper of eight pages, and seems to be in the interests ol the Catholic Church. Its reading matter, botli original and selected, indicates mucli ability. Wo take pleasure iu commending it to the atten tion of our Irish population. General George H. Thomas honored the ladies and the graves of the Confederate dead at Louisville with his presence, as the luttcr were being BtreWn with flowers, on the 20th of April Hibernian Festival. The Hibernian Society, and their friends, spent the day iu the country yesterday. The proces sion, preceded by Prof. Clark’s brass band, passed out on McDonough street at an early hour in the morning. We regret not being able to mako more extended mention of the festival of our friends of that Society. Theater. The performance of Camille last night was very good. Miss Vane in the roteot the French coquette gave evidence of high artistic cultiva tion. Comely in person, with a fine voice, good articulation, and an exceedingly pleasant face, she is unquestionably jiossessed of the more sterling essentials to histrionic success. Her naicte is attractive from its seeming naturalness, as exhibited in Little Jiarefvot on the previous evening, hut her storms of passion, her deep emotions, or the tenderness necessary to portray it the difficult character of Camille were to the very fife itself, and it is due to Miss Vane to say that she is an actress of more than ordinary merit. She was ably supported by Mr. Temple ton, himself a most excellent actor, and capable of greater things than we saw him in last night. His voice is unusually tine, and his style not more studied than ig necessary to a correct ren dition of the charactera tie assumes. He will grow in favor. Others of the Iroupe are worthy of special mention, hut a brief paragraph at a lute hour will not admit of it. The acting in Camille would pas«, but in the painful absence of stage appointments and scenery much of the effect was lost. There was nothing that In the least resembled those elegant French mlont of Paris where the scenes are supposed to transpire. Nothing short cf an In dia rubber imagination could prove equal to tho “stretch” required. But, of course, the new com pany are not responsible for such deficiencies.— Let them but act well, and our tlicater-goers wHI pardon all else. U‘>meo and Juliet will be periormed to-night. The Late Valr-The Alarm Bell-What line Ladle* Accomplished-Card* or Thunk*, , Ajlanta, Ga,, May 4,18#L to the Member! of the Eire Department cf the VUy of Atlanta- 0«im,*ireN: I have now tho plonsnrahla ofllco of re mitting ,o you tho onto of $959 «, at tho receipt* of tho Fair lor procuring s Fire Alarm BoU for the city of At- If yon regard the Fair as a success, your acknowledg ments are due to the Ladles, who entered into tho cause With all their hoorta, liberally donated, and most grace fully aud earnestly prosldod over the various sale depart ments. As also to my kind co-laborors, Mre. McKoon, Treasurer, and MUa Emma B5. Latimer, Secretary. I have concluded the duties with which I was honored to tho best of my ability, and With only one desire un- gratified—that I Could havo done more; and wishing the File Department all possible prosperity, I am, gentle- mon » Eliza Crisp, President. The foltowlrg Is a condensed report from Mrs. McKeon Treasurer of tho Ladlos’ Fair: Mrs. Jno. H. Flyun returned for No. 1., g * .$477 80 Mrs. Jno. Collier returned for No. 1 118 15 Mrs. W. B. Cox returned for No. 1 7a 40 Mrs. J. M. Ball returned for No.’9 118 Miss Emma Robinsou returned fpr No. 8 Mrs. Crisp and Markham returned for H. & L..., 7 95 Mrs. F. M. Mills returned for Post Office 19 76 Miss Emnm_E. Latimer returned In Ladles’ name 88 75 Door money 78 85 Total receipts 959 35 N. B.—The greatest portion of tho expenses were de ducted from the door money. Atlanta Firb Company, No. 1, Atlanta, May 8,1807. At a mooting of the company, held this evening, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted; Resolved, That tho thanks of this company are emi nently due, and nre hereby tendered, to tbe following named ladies, who, by their energy and persevorance, rendered us such material aid to procure a fire alarm boll, to be placed on our Engine House, viz: Mrs. W. H. Crisp, President; Miss E. E. Latimer, Secretary; Mrs. B. J. McKeon, Treasurer; Mrs. Johu H. Flynn, and the ladies who assisted her; Mrs. John Collier, and tho ladies who assisted hor; Mrs. W. B. Cox, and her assist ants; Mrs. J. M. Ball, and Mrs. Dr. Simmons, and their assistants; Mrs. M. O. Markham, and her assistants; Miss Emma Robinson, and hor assistants; and Mre. Frank Mills. Those ladies, oach aud all of them, may rest assured that Atlanta Fire Company, No. 1, will al ways remember with gratitude their kindness and gen erosity on this occasion. To Mre. J. H. Flynn, wo are doubly indebted for.tho beautiful cano, and baso ball bat, presented by hor to ua for tbo Fair, and which aided so greatly in realizing the amount on hand. Resolved, That wo hereby tender our thanks to Mr, Larkin H. Davis, for the free use of his elegant and com modious hali v Resolved, That we hereby return our sincere thanks Co the Editors and Proprietors of the city papers, for their courtesy and kindness on this, sb well as all other, occa sions. W. K. Mason, \ Samuel Wilson, Thomas Ha net, [Committee J. B. Norman, C. ScnNATZ, J A CARD We, the nndoreigned committee, beg leave to call the attention of tho cltizons generally to tho fact that the amount of money realized at the LadleB’ Fair Is insuffi cient to secure an alarm bell. Tho sum realized shall, however, be placed in the hands of our Treasurer, for the above purpose only, and we hope that tho business men and property-holders will reuder us such aid as will ble ns to Becuro It at an early dnto. The cost of a good bell, weighing 8,000 pounds, at 48 cents per pound, is..; $ 900 00 Hanger for bell 100 00 Freight and Insurance 75 00 Boll Tower 1,000 00 Total cost $2,185 00 We feel that this statement Is duo the public In order that they may know what disposition we havo made of the fends of the Ladles’ Fair. Respectfully, W. K. Mason, Samuel Wilson, Thomas Hanky, [Com. J. B. Norman, (J. Schnatz, CARD OF THANKS. Tho now Steam Fire Engine built for Atlanta Fire Company, No. 1, of this city, left New York on tho stoamer Herman Livingston on Thursday, 25th ultimo, at 4 o’clock, p. m., and arrived In Savannah on Suuday, the 88th, and In Atlanta the following day at 2 o’clock p. m., making the tlmo between New York and Atlanta In loss than four days. The Fire Engine was consigned in care of Central Railroad Agent, Savannah. We, the undersigned committee sent from Atlanta to recelvo the stoamer,take pleasure In returning onr thanks, and tho thanks of the company whom wo represented, to Major O. Wallace, Superintendent of Western A At lantic Railroad, and E. B. Walker, Esq., Superintendent of Macon & Western Railroad, for their extreme kind ness, and the great trouble they put themsolveB to, in rendering us material aid in bringing our steamer to her destination. To J. M. Selkirk, Esq., Master of Trans portation, and M. Tufts, Forwarding Agent of the Cen tral Railroad, we also owo a debt of gratitude, for their kindness aud promptltudo in forwarding our machine im mediately on Us arrival in Savannah. Wo also return our thanks to Captain Dixon, for his energy and promptness in unloading off tho vessel in less than one hour from her arrival at tho wharf, our steamer. Few, If any, can oxcel him In his business. To his Honor, E. C. Anderson, Mayor of the city of Savannah, wo return our sincere thanks for permitting us to transport our onglno through tho city ou tho Sab bath day. And last, though not least, we return our sincere thanks to our former fellow-townsman, J. McDonough, Esq.,— who is now a resident of Savannah—for his known hoa- pitalltydurlng our stay in that city. To him wo are In debted for the most pleasant time wo have had the plea sure of enjoying in years, in visiting White Bluff, Thun derbolt, Bonnventure, and many other places of note about tho bcautlfhl city of Suvnuuah. They must be seen to be duly appreciated. To all others whom, In our hurry, wo may have over looked, who treated us with kindness, wo return our thanks, and hope that if they ever pay a visit to our city, they will call upon us, and wo will endeavor to enable them to make their visit as agreeable as possible. Respectfully your*, J. H. Ellsworth, It P. J. Bracken. Holbrook’s Hats* The Hat establishment of this gentleman con tinues to grow in popularity, and justly so, for Holbrook has certainly reduced the business oi Hats to a science. His connection with a large manufacturing house in New York enables him to iurni8h not only the latest styles but Hats made out of the very best material. The coun try trade will 11 nd it to their advantage to call upon Holbrook. See his notico in our special column. A beautiful lot of French immortelles, suita ble for the ceremonies of this afternoon, may be found at the store of Mr. Van Goidtsnoven, on Whitehall street. The sale of Saddlery, Harness, etc., nt auc tion, still continues in the basement storeroom of J. if. White & Co., on Whitehall street. Commercial Intelligence. ■AtlAhfi nfravkat * Fhiday, M»y 19.—Below wo give tho prtece now ruling In this market: wholes alio raicm. Cohn.—White Oorn,. $1H ® 1 00 MlxedorYbtMw.....’;,® J M Bacon—Shoulders @19# Plain Hume 10 @ leu Bngar-Cnred Bam* @ 10 Clear Ribbed Side* 141,® IB Cleaij Side* 10 ® 16# LAnD>-tn Berrol8/-'. ; .‘].V; ! . ! .%..’.l.IS ® IB# In Kcga and Can* Virginia Salt.—For «ack Liverpool Salt Floor.—Fancy, Whito Wheat.. Extra Family and Family.... Extra 16 ® © 9 76 8 86 ©80 00 IT 00 ®19 00 ©10 00 Snporfino ....‘.j..... 16 00 @14 00 Shall Drain.—Ryo, perbnahel @176 Oate 1 00 @ 1 10 Wheat 8 00 ® 8 86 Hay, perewt 8 60 @8 76 Financial. Exchange on New York.—Buying at par; soiling at # premium. Gold,—Buying al fit cento; selling at 87 cents. BUver.—Buying at 96 cents; selling ot 80 cento. Gold Bullion.—Baying at $1.96 per pennyweight. Gold Duat,—Buying at $1.15@$1.20 per pennyweight, OKORGIA. Georgia R. It. A B. Co.’! yl «f'Central K. R. Bank.^'TT No. 54. Atlanta Advertisements. AQUA DE MAGNOLIA. .AfoUD delight. Superior to any Cologne, o fre.h .mf,? ? n I? poreo *' wilier tho sVln aoiiauu l " n “ ,nm>l| on to perfume clothing, for “•“Utoctnrcd from tho Souftern i?a?i?a Saratoga Spring Water, soldb all Druggtito. Bank of Empire State.. 20 Augusta Ins. A B. Co..* 5 City Bank of Angusta*. 25 Manufac’rs B’k of Macon 20 Northwestern Bank Merchants’ A Plauters’. « Planters’ Bank.. 13 Bank of Columbus Bank of Augusta...... Union Bank of Augusta Augusta Savings Bank. Timbor Cutters’ Bank.. Bank of Savannah...... Bank of tho State Bank of Commerce .... Mechanics’ Bunk _ , ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile 95 j Bank of Montgomery... HO Eastern Bank of Ala.... 45 Central Bank.. Bank of Selma 20 Northern Bank Commercial Bank.,,.... 10|Southern Bank SOUTH CAROLINA. Union Bank 55 Bank of Chestor.... ... 18 Bank of tho State (old). 7 Bank of Charleston 19 Exchange Bank 12 Merchants’ (Churaw)... 12 Bank of Georgetown... 14 Planters’ Bank 10 Planters’ A Mechanics’. 17 People’s Bank Bank of Newberry Bank of Hamburg 17 Southwestern R.U.Bauk 26 Farmers’ & Exchange. Bank ot Camden Bank of S. C State Bauk Commercial Bank.... NORTH CAROLINA. 86 per cent, discount, Bank of Bank of tho State 40, But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills SPECIAL NOTICES. Jgip" Georgia State Lottery, lor the bene fit of tho Orphans' Borne. Supplementary C’lUHa, No. 80. The following were tho drawn numbers, May 9, 1807: I -64-34-76-46- 2 -59-66-10-27-62-16 maylO-lt W, W. BOYD & CO., Managers. Attention, Turner*.—A Special 1 Meeting will take place TO-NIGBT, (Fri day,) at 7# o’clock. As business of Importance will ho transacted, a full and prompt attendance la earnestly re quested niaylO—It GEORGE 8CHLOTFELDT, Sec’y. IV o 11 c o.—Member* of Gate City Loan A Building Association can make their paymonta to-day at tho Atlanta National Dank. Regular meeting to-night. J. B. WALLACE, President. N. K. Kowi.kii, Secretary. maylO—It Hat*I—I am onbrliig to tho Pub lic tho finest lot of Bats, Caps, Trunks, and Umbrellas, ever seen in Georgia. maylO-lt .JOHN M. HOLBROOK. Slrawborrlc* 1 Very Pino! Whole sale and retail. E. VAN GOIDTSNOVEN, may7-4t Next door to Jno. Ryan, Whitehall 8t. To Rent, Iu marietta.—A Real donee of five rooms, kitchen and outbuildings, together with all essential furniture, cow, and garden, for four to seven months. nmyff-3t* J. T. BURKIIALTER. We are receiving; a large a«Rort> meut of Children’s Cabs, Gigs, Perambulators, aud Willow Ware, of every description and price. may3-lw MORGAN A CO. MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR MAY. FRIDAY, MAY 10. Sun Rises 6.05; Sun Sots PHASES OF TUR MOON. New Moon—4d. 2h. 82m. morning. First Quarter—llkl. bh. 60m. evening. Full Moon—18d. 8h. 44m. morning. Last Quarter—2tki. Oh. 14in. evening. HOTEL ARRIVALS. AMERICAN HOTEL. WHITE St WHITLOCK PROPRIETORS. THURSDAyTmaY 9. 1867. VV Root, Ga. W W Crawford, Ua. Miss Maruble, Ga. Mrs Sly, Ua. W B Flack, Macon. 1) C Smith, Savannah. It II Ariniutou, Ua. C J Barton, Atheue. F S Fitch, Urifflu. A N Hunt, Ua. A O Lyou, Qa. A H Collester. Kingston. D M Kogere, Athens. W J Russell, Ua. J McCulloch. Ua. NAT Carroll, Ala. J C Woodside, Ga. J W Hall, Ga. J A Colt, Tenn. L M Gilmer, Kingston. J F Branner. Kingston. Major Mali, Mari itta. O F Scott, Md. 8 L Bell, Dalton. W W Woodruff, Griffin. W L Tucker, Macon. E B West, Ga. S O Anderson. N C. K II West, Tenn. TO Jacob, Forsyth. J H Hart, Uu. M II Baldwin, Dawson. J Warner, Va. T J Evans, Ga. NATIONAL HOTEL. *. B. POND, PROPRIETOR. 11. D. Harris, Ckrk. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1867. A J Lane. Oa. E F Campbell, Ua. Rev. W J Parke A lady & W C Yonge, Ala. daughter, Newton.Co. Mr. Healey, Ga. Mrs. Norwood, Orantvll.o. CUO Willingham, Ga. Mre. Moreland, Urantville. W W Peck, NY. G W Flourooy, Marietta. J Noble, Rome. J W Atkins, N Y. Mrs. Buck, Jackaonvilie. Mre. J minings, Cincinnati. Mre. Haling A eon, Fla. H M Amlrewe, Home. J Warner, Richmond. U S Baker, Home. J Bridge, Charleston. Mrs. M U Winn A daughter,H U lieges. N Y. Georgia. ” J M W verrinton, Mate. S Piaer, Columbia. J Neal, Augusta. N Prtstor, Memphis. II 1 BBIUI, aiLIUjruin. J D Weed, Savannah. U Uelywood. Marietta. 'll Wilson, ka*»; JPMH J W Dutton, Newark. K Richard, La Grange. W Swayne A servant,USA. Maj. U r Andrews, 6th U S Artillery. H U Cole, Marietta. PURE, NON-EXPLOSIVE OIL 1 j At Befall and Wholesale, jelS At;V, COBBA * CO.’S. gyjp* Medical,—Not ouly lit till* city, but this entire country has bocomo familiar with tho reputation of Dn. Coliman, as tho moBt rolia- blo and successful practitioner, iu hia speciality, In the South. Fcrhspi no physician has given more attention to, and applied hlmaelf more earnestly and assiduously discover the mOBt speedy and poslttvo cure of Die- eaten aj female), Diseaeee qf a Private nature, Manhood's Debilities, Self-Abuse, Nervous Debility, Sexual Infirmities, etc., than ho ha*. Patients who reside In the country can havo tho remedies applicable to their several disor ders forwarded to any port, carefully secured In a porta ble compass, and In every respect of convenient use. Ladies need not hesitate In applying for! advice. A per sonal lutorvlow la not always uccossary. Modlclnoa, with Instructions, can bo administered through the me dium of correspondence. Du. Coleman may always bo found In his ofllco, In the roar of Ida Drug Store, ou McLcmoro etroot. His medi cines are carefully and acuratoly compounded by oduca- led and accomplished pharmaceutists. Address L. L. COLEMAN, M. D., may8—8nt 910 Church Street, Nashville, Tenn. tatlon Bitters; and they never failed to sot him on his pins squaro and firm. Few persona want any better authority; but ub some may, Just read tho following: „ " ,,, * * , I owe much to you, for 1 verily be Hove the Plantation Bitters havo saved my life. KEV. W. H. WAUONElt, Madrid, N. *, * ,. I hove been a great sufferer from Dyspcnaia, and had to abandon preaching. * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me. KEV. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City. weak and enervated I'conhl hardly^wa*£, P and hada’pe BUtara^av^setmeafr right. ’ * Th ° P1 * ntX “ JAMES IlEIMINWAY, St. Louie, Mo.” , *, * * The Plantation Bitters havo cured .. Pi a deraugement of tho Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that have distressed me for years. They act like a clmrnv C. C. MOURE, 26*1 Broadway, N. Y.” Mrs. O. M. pEVOE. manager of tho Union Home School forSoldiers’ Children, says she “hasgiven It to tho weak aud invalid children under her charge, with tho moBt happv aud gratifying results.” Wo haverecolved over a liuiidrcd reams ol such certificates, but no adver tisement la so effective as what people themselves say of “ K 00(1 Article. Our fortune and our reputation are at a T,?? orl l? lnal quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and till circumstan ces. They have already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and hamlet amoUgcivilized nations. Baso Imitators try to come as near our name and style ns they can, and because a good article cannot bo sold as low ob a poor one. they find some support from parties who do not care what they sell. Bo on your guard. Sue our pri vate stamp over the cork. P. II. DRAKE A CO., New York City. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Book and Job Printing;.—Tlio In- TELLiGBNCEit having made additions to Its Jon Department, and having Just received a large and fine assortment of Papers and Cards, it is now prepared to execute all kinds of Job Printing on as favorable tonne as any establishment in tho Southern States, and in as good style. Particular attention wll! bo given to the printing of Bill Heads, Circulars, Notes, Drafts, ChockB, Blanks of all kinds. Dray Receipts, Bills of Lading, Business and Visiting Cards, Pamphlets, Briefs, Ac. All orders will be attoudod to with dispatch. declS—2w IIS STORK ACKS CIIOIC and to arrive, 40000 pounds Choice Clear Bacon Sides—Prime, 20 tieces Sugar-Cured Iiarns, 10 barrels Lard, 10 barrels Cow Feed, 100 barrels Whisky, 60 boxes Bar Soap, 15 dozen French Calf Skins, 100 barrels Superfine Flour, Together with Sugar, Coffee, Ac. Cash orders solicited. LANGSTON, CRANK A HAMMOCK, Alabama Street. may9—fit J. A. TAYLOR. TAYLOR JOE A. DAVIS, M. D. & DAYI8, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. PAINTS, OILS, DIE.6TVPF6, GLASS, GLASSWARE, Suritienl Instruments, &o., Under thu National Hotel, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. apriW-lm BRICKS! BRICKS!! BRICKS!!! I have on baud, for sale low, for cash, 5 5 0,000 BRICKS, In a kiln. Call at my office. O. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Agent. Office Whitehall Street, Near Railroad Crossing. ICE CREAM I ICE CREAM ! At all hour* of the day, aud till 10 o’clock at night, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, At G. W. JACK’S, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. 600 KAUItKLS CHEAP FLOCK. I N anticipation of the approach of harveet, I will sell .11 the flour now in store, at 6(1 cents to fit per bbl. less than It would C0Bt delivered here from the West ut this time. A. K. 8EAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth snd Mitchell Streets, may7—6t Atlanta, Ga. ■A.. C. LADD, Office Whitehall Street, - - - .Atlanta, Georgia, Will give his peraonal attention to the erection of COPPER . OK IBON LIGHTNING HOI’S. Ten years’ experience will gi decs from city and country soli ed. UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. I HAVE a number ot very desirable Unimproved Lota, In various parti of the city, which I will Bell oh very reasonable terms, snd will take pleasure in showing them to persons who wish to purchase, at any time. G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Agput, Office Whitehall Street, near the Koliroad. I HAVE In my possession a small, dark chestnut aor- rel Hare, right forefoot and right blndloot while, short tall, audabout .evenyears old, taken from a man who reported his name as Burke, from Heard county. Bald mare Is supposed to be stolen, aud the owner can get her by proving property, and paying all expenses. , „ E. O. MURPHY, Deputy Marshal. Atlanta, May 7th, OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED Gentlemen;—“I had a negro man worth $1,200 who took cold from a bad hurt iu 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 Muatang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure.” “ Montgomery, Ala., June 17„1859. L ’ D0WNINQ i Pl eftau ro in recommending the Mexican Mns tang Liniment as a valuable and Indlspensatlo artlclo for Sprains, Sores. Scratches or Galls on Horses. Onr men have used it for Barns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, •fee., and all say it acts like magic.'’ ^ J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American. Wells, Fargo’s and Harden’s umi Express. “The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured In one weok, after she commenced UBing your Mexican Mustang Liniment Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1, 1866, 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 over discovered. Families, llvcrg ongr |U „, 1U „ ODl . rook, Chemist, and the private U. 8. stamp of Demab Barnes & Co. over the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap Btono plate label. Look closely/ Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Helmstrcct’s inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and vitality and beauty of theWir. •This is tho original Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years It restores gray hair to its oriKlual color by gradual absorption. In a moat remarka ble manner. It Ib alao a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sixes—60 cents and *1—by all dealere. C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, Bold by all Druggists. 8. T.—1860. -X. —“Exactly ! "-Holoil Hhlngle laid ; they were hero “every time." if he relt "owley” In tho morning, ho took Plantation Dlttors; If ho felt weary at night, he took Plantation Hitters; If ho lacked appetite, was weak, languid or mentally oppressed, ho took Plan' It Is a most delightful llalr Dressing. It eradicates scurf aud dandruff. It keeps tho head cool and clean. It makca the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents hair turning grayaud falling off. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. This Is Just what Lyon’s Kathsrion will do. It Is ty—lt Is cheap— durable, it is literally sold by the car load, and yet Its almost Incredible demand la dally In creasing, until there is hardly a country store that does --t keep It, or a family that docs not use It. E. THOMAS LYON, Chomtat, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, Bold by all DrugglBta. Who would not bo beautiful! Who would not add to their beauty! What gives that marble purity and die- tlngiw appearance we observe upon the stage, and In tho city hello? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued uso removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from tho face-and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming aud ravishing. Unliku many cosmotics, it contains no -aterlal injurious to tho skin. Any Druggist will order for you, If nut on hand, at 60 cts. por buttio. W. E. I1AOAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist. DEMAS BARNES A CO., Wholoaalo Agents, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Lyon’s Extract or Pun* Jamaica Ginoxh—tor In- digestion. Nausea, Heartburn, Hick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, Ac., where a warming stimulant la required. Its caretal preparation snd entire purity makee It a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 60cents per botlle. Ask Tor "Lyon a” ’’are Extract. Take no other. ^ Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drngglsta. WYLY & CARROLL, AVIIOL.ESA.IaJ3 GROCER** Produce and Commission Merchants, HA VIS' FIRK-PROOF BUILDINO, Broad Street, - - - Atlanta, Qeorgia. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK: rjJEN thousand bushels WHITE aud MIXED COEN, 60 bales Timothy Hay. NOW IN STORE: 80000 lbs. Choice Clear Side Bacon—hhds and tlfrces, 60 barrels Mess Pork, 50 barrels Leal Lard, 50 cans Leaf Lard foz family use, 500 barrels Flour—Superfine and Family, 50 barrels Sugar, 75 bags Rio Coffee, 100 barrel* New Orleans Syrup—Choice, 100 boxes Candles, 60 boxes Assorted Candy,’ 100 bags Liverpool Salt. ON CONSIGNMENT: Three Fine New Southern-Made Buggies, Substantial and nice, which tho owner is anxions to •ell. Call and see them. feb8 WHISItY. ELS BYE and CO] received and for sale by MEADOR A BROS.. Commission Merchants, •prK—fit Alabama gueet. FAINS & PARROTT, WHOLESALE 8R00ER8 .. 'V; ' —AND— t ‘ Commission. Merchants, PEACH-TREE STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. BACON. 4:0 BACON—Hog Round. For isle by FAINS A PARROTT. CORN. 1000 8 by 0K8 PHIME WHITB °° RN ’ Por ,al<> FAINS A PARROTT. FLOVB, 200 inde^by 300 * 1 ’ Rxtrtt ’ an ^ Superfine Flour. FAINS A PARROTT. COFFEE. 50 RIO COFFEE—Good to Prime. For sole FAINS A PARROTT. SCGAH8. 4:0 Refined A, B, C, and Crashed Sugars, 10 hhda Cuba and Damara Sugars-a choice article FAINS A PARROTT. DIOLASSES. BARRELS NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, Railroad AdvertisomentsT 10 barrels Extra Choice Heavy Byrap—very fine. _ FAINS * PARROTT. CANDLES. 1 ,7 A WHOLE, Half, and Quarter Boxes Candles. X CJ KJ For aalo by __ FAINS A PARROTT. FISH. IT ^ HALF BARRELS Mackerel and White Fish. 96 kits Mackerel, 10 Whole barrels Mackerel. Also, a general and complete stock of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, which we offer at tho lowest mar ket prices for cash. „„ „ „ „„ FAINS A PARROTT, aprSO—3m No. 7 Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta. Qa. Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, Western Produce Generally OLD BTAHD, Formerly Theater, now Phcanlx Building, DOUBLE DULY PASSENGER LINE . ATIjANTA —AND— New York, Philadelphia, Washington, AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES. TIA Western £ Atlantic and Virginia £ Tenn RAILWAYS. All R ail R o u t © I n Time Tables on aud alter Jau. 27,1867. GOING NORTH. Atlanta veirtlwementeT No 1. No. 2. Leave Atlanta Leave Knoxville Leave Bristol Leave Lynchburg Leave Washington Leave Baltimore.. Leave Philadelphia.,.... Arrive New York 8.50 A. M.It.OO P.M 9.34 P. M. 19.84 A. M 5.20 A. MJ6.20 P.M .* :< 7.25 P. M. 7.26 A. M 7.30 A. M. 7.00 P. M 9.20A.M. 8.60P.M 1.82 P. M. 1.12 A. M 15.40 P. M. 6.00 A. M COMING SOUTH. Leave New York Leave Philadelphia Leave Baltimore Leave Washington Leave Lynchburg Leave Bristol. Leave Knoxville Arrive Atlanta No. 1. loo Ajir 11.45 A. M. 8.52 P. M. 6.30 P. M. fi.OO A. M. 6.22 P. M. 1.20 A.M. 1:15 P. M. No. 2. 7.00 pTm 11.00 P. M 8.40 A. M 6.30 A. M 4.60 P. M 6.10 A. M 1.15 P. M 1.35 A. M Tima between Atlanta and New York, 57 Hours, Time between New York and Atlanta, 54 Hours. ■tr^TT 110 PHEAT MAIL between Atlanta and Netf York \i carried exclusively by this Line. Tho only route between Atlanta and New York which has two Through Trains, daily, over tho entire line, running 12 hours apart. 8LEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS! Through TicketB, good until used, and Baggago Chocked Through. To all Important Points. JAMES LAUDERDALE, J a P30 General Passenger Agent. DECATUR ST*. ATLANTA, OA have again established ourselves in our former business, at tho OLD STAND, and beg to tender our ser vices to former frionds and tho public generally. We have a large and commodious store, and with our past experience and ample facilities, trust we shall recolvo and merit a liberal patronage. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. BUSHELS verycholco Tennessee Corn, 40000 lbs Bacon—Sides, Shoulders, and Hams. WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO. LIME, LIME. W fi , fl J 0BO ! 0 Awnto for the sale of Rogers’ celebrated Birda-Kyo Lime, and will continue to keep con- atantly on hand a good anpply, fro h from tho kilns. Par ties wanting good Lime, will find It to their interest to call and sue us, or send ua tholr orders, aprai- 8m WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO. J. R. BOSTWICK, WHOLESALE GROCER —AND— Commission Merchant, No. I Cranito Block, Broad St., (XDJOIMNO TUX HAILHOID,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA. B. F. MOORE. T. P. FLEMING. IN STOHE AND TO ARRIVE I 6000 bushels Coro, 600 reams Wrapping Paper, 10000 pounds Bacon, 600 pourda Snuff, 2500 pounds Lard, 15 half barrel* Mackerel, 100 barrels Sugar, 16 quarter barrels Mackerel 20 barrels Syrup, 16 half barrels Shad, 95 kegs Syrup, 56 kite Mackerel, 76 bags Coffee, SO kegs Cider Vinegar, 90 kegs Soda, lp barrela Cider Vinegar, 60 kega Nailo, 60 boxes Candy-aaaorlod, 60 boxes Candles, 60 boxes Crackers—aaa’t'd, 60 boxes Babbitt's Soap, 60 boxes Colgate's Soap, 60 boxee Smoked Herring 60 gross Mason's Blacking 600 bags Table Salt, 10 dozen Woll Buckets. 80 dozen Buckets, 20 nosta Tnba, 90 caeca Petroleum, 60 cases Champagne Cider, 60 cases Pickles, 10 cases C. A. Cider, 98 rases Preserves, 28 cases Imp. Alo, 96 cases Jelly, 25 cases Brown Stout, 90 cases Oysters, 6 cases Prunes, 10 cases Sardines,, 5 cases Olive Oil, 10 cusea Lobsters, 100 cases Assorted Liquors, 10 caeos Salmon, 90 caeca Cod Fish, Figs, Itaislns, Citron, Currants, Almonds, Walnuts, Filberta, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, Ac apr!8—3m K.eoonstnietion ! iff STORE, JEW GOODS! Extra Inducements to Bayers at Wholesale 11 I. T. BANKS R AVING returned to Atlanta, take* this method of informing the citizen* of the place, and the whole State Georgia, that he has taken the spacious Storeroom in Rawson’s Building, Corner of Whitehall and Hunter streets, next door to Chamberlin, Cole A Boyntoa’s elegant Dry Goods Store, where he Intends to aid, as far as possible, in reconstruct ing 4he BOOT, SHOE, eather, and Shoe-Finding Business. He is Now Opening tho LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT STOCK Of Goods In hia line ever offered in Atlanta; all of which has been mado to hia order or booght by himself within the last sixty days, and coneeqnently consist, wholly of FRESH AND NEW GOODS, and of the VERY LATEST STYLES! Theic Good* be propoae* to eeil to hia old customer* and friends at* VERY SHORT PROFIT^and at price* which cannot fell to give satisfaction. tMT’ All goods warranted as rep relented, and RIPS MENDED FREE OF CHARGE. N. B —I. T. BANKS ha* no bnilneea connection with any other Boot and Shoe House in Atlanta. Don’t forget the place, Raweon'* Building, corner of Whitehall and Henter streets. Sign, J. T. BANKS. sptM—ly WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD. O N and after JANUARY 97, 1667, Passenger Trains will ran as follows: GOING NORTH. LEAVING ATLANTA. 8.80 A.M. Diii.v (xxcxPT Sundays) Great North- ERM Man.,—Arrive at IUltu *. ct 2.40, P. M., connect ing with E. T. and Ga. R. R. trains lor Knoxville, Lynchburg, Winhlngton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. Arrive at Cn*TTinooox6.26, P. connecting with trains of Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad for Nashville, Louisville, and the West, and train* of Memphis A Charleston R. R. for Momphie, New Orleans, Ac. 2.SO F. 31. Daily (except Sctoayb) Dalton Ac commodation.—Amvo at Marietta 4.40, Carterevlllo 6 45, Kingston S, Dalton at 11.46. p F, 31. Daily Express Pabbenoek arrlvo at Dal- ' ” with E. T. A Oa. H. It. 1867 Sill & Slier 1867 DRY GOODS l Cheaper than Ever I ONE PRICE ONLY! rjlHIS principle will be strictly adhered to, and it muat be obvlona to the moat Inexperienced that It 1* the only safe and correct one for the purchaser, a* all cannot know the value of goode, and would be liable to pay too high for goods where there le an asking and a taking price. QUICK SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS! This motto, I find from peet experience In trade, to be aa immutable aa truth itaelf, and wll. be falthtnllycarried oat. Every customer ahAll have an Interest In my business, from the fact that I will sell GOODS 80 CHEAP That all who may favor me with their patronage will save money. THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH BUYERS Is respectfully Invited to an examination of this extern sive stock. and Chattanooga Hailroad lor Nashvtllo, Louisvlllo, and tho WeBt, and trains of the Memphis A Charles ton Railroad for Memphis, New Orleans, Ac. COMING SOUTH. ARRIVE A.T ATLANTA. 1.85 A. IH. Daily Great Southern Mail.—Leaving Chattanoooa 4.30 P. M.. connecting with trains of Nashville A Chattanooga and Memphis & Charleston Railroads and Dalton at 7.50 P. M., connecting with trains of E, T. A Ga. Kailroads. 0.50 A. 1H. Daily (except Bundayb) Dalton Ac commodation.—Loavo Dalton at 1.25 A. M., Kingston 4.80, Cartersville 5.16, Marietta 8. 1.15 P. OT. Dally (Except (Sundays) Express Pas sengers.—Leave ChuttanoOga at 4.50 A. M., making close connections with truina of Nashvlllo A Chatta nooga, and Memphis A Charleston Railroads, and Dalton at 7.40 A. M., connecting with trains of East Tonnessoo A Georgia Railroad. PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPING COACHES On all Night Trains. , JOHN B. PECK, J an *«Master Transportation. DOUBLE DAILY All-Rail Passenger Route ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS! T IME TABLES hnve been arranged, to take effect on and alter JANUARY 27,1667, by which close con nections are mado between Atlanta ana New Orleans end Intermediate points via Ghand Junction. Train* leave Atlanta at 8.S0 A. M. and 7 F. M. Arrive at New Orleans at 8.40 A. M. and 7.30 F. M. INo Steamboats or Omnibuaeea on this Route I ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES On all Night Trains I DAOOAOE CHECKED TIIROUGIl! Fare as Low as by Any Other Route ! leneral Ticket W. J. ltOS», THROUGH RATES ON COTTON Via Western & Atlantic, and Va. & Tenn. RAILROADS. T HE following rates on Cotton, per Bate, have been ea- 1666 ‘° effect on and eftor November 1, FROM ATLANTA, OA., Comp'd Cotton. In Original P’k’g'a. To Boston. $7 10 $8 60 To New York 6 80 7 00 To Philadelphia 0 20 7 66 To Baltimore 6 42 1) 65 Providence, R. 1 7 20 8 40 Through Bills of Lading will bo given at points of ship ment, and rates guaranteed. No Insurance required between Atlanta and Norfolk. Cotton will be transferred only at Dalton, Knoxville id Norfolk. For further information, apply to ’ J. W. HOBERTbON, ... . , . .Bonthera Freight Agent W. A A. and Va. A Tenn. Railway Line, „ Or to JOHN B. PECK, St. T„ fiov* W. A A Railroad, Atlanta. Oa. THROUGH RATES ON COTTON To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati. Wxstkrn A Atlantic Railroad, 1 Orricis Master or Transportation, J. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1,1668. 1 IIE following Tariff has been agreed on by Road* In terested, to take effect on and after November 1,1866: FROM ATLANTA, OA., To Nashville, Tenn $8 85 per bale Through Bills of Lading will be Issued to above points, and the above rates guaranteed. Having an ample ontflt, Roads are enabled to guarantee sure and quick transpor tation. No Insurance required. ^ JOHN B. PECK, nova Master Transportation. 1 NOTICE. Westbun A Atlantic Railroad, Ofpicb Mahtzh or Thanbportation, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 27,1866. I N accordance with instructions from His Excellency, J * -BraWna, Governor, all Maimed Indi gent soldiers en route for Maron, lur the pmpoae of ob taining Artificial Limbs, ou exhibiting certificate o! the Ordinary of his county, made in compliance with the law, will be paaa 4 free of charge over the Western A Atlantic Railroad, bath going and returning. J. a PECK. M. T. PHILLIPS At FLANDEKS, WHITEHALL STREET, T AKE plaianrc In announcing to their friend* th»t they have Just received a handseme assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, Which they offer as low au can be found In the city. By fair dealing, with polite attention, they expect to merit a liberal share of patronage. They offer, alao, Factory Yarns. Gann burgs, and Sheet ings or their own manufacture, with a large clock of FURNITURE, At Wholesale and Retail, such as Bedsteads, from g* to f 15 Wash-Stands, from a to * 8 Tables, from. a to 8 Safes, from ......i ' . 7to IU Chairs, Couches, Ac. ffprlT- ltm St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, ST. LOUIS, 3H6SOLHI. mny .ubwnber* have been appointed General Agent* JL for this (.omnanv fi.r thu t\ 7® . fkM brldm ° l1 * C0D ** n J’ ,or llu: 6utaa of Georgia and Office In Boll's Building, np stair*. JAB. E. GODFREY. JDtf. ilAUILt, IMPORTED COODS At Less than they Cost to Import, in Gold! Special Inducement* Offered to fflorehanta NEW GOODS Will be Received Every Week ! And if a decline shoald at any time take place, cnatoraeri will get tho foil benefit of it. JOHN M. G-ANNON, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets, Takes pleasure In announcing to hia friend* and the public that his MAGNIFI03NT STOCK OF SPRING and SUMMER GOODS la now open for Inspection, and having been purchased under the moat favorable circum stance*, will bo Bold FOR OASH, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Space will not permit more than a glance at the differ ent Department*. DRESS COODS DEPARTMENT. Black and Fancy Bilks, Plain and Printed Organdies, Plain and Embroidered Grenadines, Lanns, Cambrics, and Cbambray, Chnllles, Tamartine, Btoch-Barege, English Barege, D.Bege, Printed Brilliants, Mozambique, Printed Jacoueta, Printed Percales, Pine Apple Cloth. HOU8E-KEEPING DEPARTMENT. 9,10,11, and 12-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting, 8,9, and 10-4 Bleached and Brown Table Damask, A SPLENDID LINE OF Irish Linens, Napkins, Towels, Scotch Diaper, Hack Diaper, Russia Crash, Marseille* and Lancaster Quilts WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. Swiss, Jaconet, Nainsook, Mull, and Crimped Muslins, Plaid and Striped Nainsook, Swlsi and Jaconet Muslins, Pin Cord Muslins, Bishop Lawn, White and Colored Tarlatons, Brillianter, Dotted and Figured Swiss. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Silk and Bilk Lace Cloaks, Rotundas and Points, Grenadine and Barege Shawls. A FULL LINE OF Tarls 811k Mitts, Alexandre’s Kid Gloves, Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves, Black and White Silk Gloves, Silk, Linen, and Palm Leaf Fans, Fino French Corsette, Ladles’ White English Hose, (some very superior,) Embroideries, Laces, Collars and Cuffs, Bordered and Hem-Btichcd L. C. Handkerchiefs, v Cambric, Cotton, and Silk Handkerchiefs, Beautiful Parasols, Silk and Cotton Sun Umbrellas DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT- French, English, and American Prints; French, Scotch and American Glnghrme; New York Mill* Long Cloth, Lonsdale Long Cloth, HUIa Long Cloth, Roue Bud Long Cloth, Hopo Long Cloth, and all other favorite brands. Also, a splendid stock of fine Boa Island Shirting and Shoettog always on hand. A full anpply of Augusta aud Granitovllle Factory Bhlrlngs and Sheeting*, Yarns and Os- nabnrga, Ac. FOR CENT'S AND BOYS’ WEAR. Black French Broad Cloth, Tricot Cloth, Black French Doosktu, Fancy Caaaimcree, CaahmeretcB, English Twoeden, Battinetta, Jeane, Cottonadca, Plain aud Fancy Linens, Plain and Fancy Marseilles, Drapt d’Ete, English Half Hose, Hemmed Bilk Handkerchiefs, ALWAYS ON HAND, A FULL STOCK OF Notions, Boots, and Socs, Tranks, and Straw Goods. JOHN M. GANNON, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Btreels, Atlanta, Georgia. JUST RECEIVED I mar24—8m SYRUP, 8YRUP. Yg BARREL8 NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, 96 barrels New Crop Moioaies, 19 hogsheads New Crop Molaiaea. Very cheap, by P. A O. T. DODD, _ Wholesale Grocers, Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Street). MACKEREL. gQ HALF BARRELS NEW MACKEREL, 76 kite New Mackerel, 96 half barrels White Fish. At lowest market ratee, by P. A 0. T. DODD, „ Wholesale Grocers, Corner Whitehall snd Mitchell Streets, 8UNDRIES. 2gQ BARRELS FLOUR-varloue branda, 60 boxes Soap. 75 boxes Candy, 60 boxes Tobacco—oil grades, 19000 pounds Clear Bacon Bides, 8900 pounds Country Hams, 9000 pounds Shoulder*, CO barrel) Sugar, 75 boxee end half borne Cotton Ctrdi, 100 dozen Cove Oysters. —ALSO— Raising Sardine*, Candle*. Lard, Cbeeae, Salt. Powder, Shot, Wrapping Paper, Rope, Rice, etorch. In- digo. Madder, Copper**, Blacking. Crack er*, Snuff, Twine, Broome, Wa ter and Well Bucket!, Gan Cape, Ac. Ac. caebrataLby 1 w **• triu!4 « very lowest r. A G. T. DODD, Wholesale Grocers, Corner Whitehall end Mitchell btreats, Atlanta, Georgia. lUlVATJE BOARDING. A *55 D A?, HOARDERS can be accommodated by & 08 Wot *cond door be* fcllU.li A WILLINGHAM, low Hunter street WtV-bl
