Newspaper Page Text
Hi
fTA, OBOEOIaT
Saturday Morning, May 20. 1867,
TjM BuUy ln.olll.em rr; “
IAUX0TII r»iy|l»Q
ViUi our new power presses, and almost endless as-
nent ot type, both plain aud ornamental, and with
dlllnl printers and pressmen, we are prepared to fill all
rsl«%llna or ratHy.sti,1n as superior s tyle end
s reasonable terms as tho same can bo tiono anywhere
I Uto South. Orders are solicited fbr Plain and Ona-
rnM Printing from merchant*. manufacturer*, mo.
Ichtnli'e. auctioneers, bauks, railroads, express comps-
■pies, Insurance companies. hotels, restaurants,' tfoardlng
honrea, theater*, concert haDs, dorka of courts, sheriffs,
I constables, lawyere, doctors, dentists, colleges, schools,
r?.1 d - mr . ,!l ?. to * r p*” 08 ** corporation*, and lnatlthUons.
n'* PrI " t ““* h,a, ‘ yuitlflg Cards, “At Home"
! ?"**’^.1“* Ce,d '‘’ Show Cards, Admls-
I Oard*, Election Cards, Time Tallica, Way Bills, Clr-
r cnlara, Cheek*, Notes, Brails, Trices Current, Tltlo Deeds,
11'" 8 . 1 U ;'“ eo ' Keeolpta, Tax Bills, ,J.lconscs,
Bonds, BIB Heads, Insuraoco Policies, Calendars, No-
Manifests, Shippers’ liccclpls,
i druggists Labels, Tobacco Labels, Clothing Labels, Bills
oflhs^, Concert Bills, Programmes, Theater Bills, Show
M **"•« Passenger Tlokets, Dray Bills,
OoaLTIckats, Wood Tickets, Bread Tlckota, Milk Tiok
ets, KlocUou Tlckpts, Manufacturer's Labels, Ac.
j t ™ work executed In tho most artistic manner, and at
the rery lowest prices. Colored printing of all kinds
done to superior stylo., at moderate prices, and on short
notice.
»*nr-llnn>*nT.—tn this branch of Business we claim
ffl&Tof S5r v wira maTh? s«n° eveSc^ ,g P , 0 '
lflndlni? ami PrMuttw. “K 00 8eon everywhere, both-in
tta **-
Aif enterprising batcher,liWngTn the rural
regions, not far from the city, was yesterday np-
prehemled with contraband beef on his wagon.
He had very innocently killed n fine cow bclong-
j ing to some one else, and intended to sell the
meat in market. We did not Toqnv his namc.-
Hc remains in jail.
mayors* Coart.
The attendance at His Honor’s weekly levee
yesterday morning was about as usual. The
cases wero mostly of an nuimportunt character,
and the litigants about equally divided between
tho whites and colored. Disorderly conduct wus
the chicl source of trouble, the larger part of
Which had its origin in “ Robertson county.”
The Fire on Whitehall street.
Wo mentioned briefly yesterday morning (hat
a fire transpired at iq o’clock, on Thursday
night, in the dry goods establishment of W. H.
Taylor, on Whitehall street. An examination
was had on the following morning, when the
startling tact was disciuxsu that a well directed
eBort had been made by some one to destroy the
premises. Several candles, partially burned,
were found in different parts ot the store room.
They were so arranged as to fire the goods in
as many diffbrent places, and if the hellish plan
failed, it was owing rather to the vigorous efforts
of Tallulah Fire Company than to the want of
a properly matured design on the part of the in
cendiary. The goods were very greatly dam-
aged, but fortunately the flames were suppress
ed before they reached the building. Suspicion
attaching to'the proprietor of the store, W. H.
Taylor, Esq., and one of his clerks, a warrant
for their arrest was Issued by Judge Smith, when
they wero taken into custody, but were subse
quently released upon a bond for their appearance
this morning. An examination ot tho matter
will be had this morning before Judge Smith.
We know nothing of the merits of the case, and
WSiifce confine ourselves to simple facts.
Messrs. Gartrell & Jackson and Gleun & Son
will, represent the prosecution, while Messrs. J.
L. Hopkins ank L. E. Bleckley will appear for
tho defense.
DM ttouiurns.
More Cistern*.
Our Fire Department will soon he in a condi
tion to defy tliq devouring clement. The twelve
new cisterns are being gradually completed, aud
we note tho fact for the benefit of those who
havo long been ns clamorous for “ more water ”
as printer's devils are for “ more copy.” A new
one oil Mitchell street, and still another on White
hall street, will havo the finishing touches ap
plied in a few days. There will he ubo lor them
all, if our future is at all to resemble tho past.
Revival among the Colored People.
The Rev. Frank Quarles, of Atlanta, und
Rev. John Lile, of Kentucky, both colored, have
been carrying on a meeting, for several weeks
past, with the colored Baptist Church in Atlanta,
One hundred and thirty-nine havo been admit
ted to membership by experience and baptism,
aud sixty-two by letter. The meeting is Btill in
progress. Much good has nlreudy been done,
a id more no doubt will be.
Bale of Hroad Street Lot* till* Morning
at Auction.
There will be sold on tho premises this morn
ing, at 10 o’clock, five beautifully situated busi
ness lot* on Broad street. Tho lots arc •con
sidered the most desirable city property now of
fered for sale, and us that popular tUoroughlarc
is now fully open, and being rapidly built up, an
attractive chauce for investment presents itself,
i Capitalists will make a note of tho fact, and he
promptly on hand to lake advantage ol the
chance. Refer to the notice ot J. J. Thrasher,
, Esq., for particulars.
Tonaorlal.
Dougherty Hutclringahas removed Ids popu
lar barber shop from its late location, near the
poet office, to that spacious and elegant room on
Aiabuma street, a few doors from (lie cominis-
slon house of Langston, Crano & Hnpimock,
where, os a matter of course, his old friends and
customers will follow him. Dougherty’s pre-
, sent Bbop is a model of neatness, and his
long connection with barber-ing aud hair-
, dressing in this city, together with his uuiver-
aai good behaviour, entitles him to the respect
and confidence of out citizens. He will liens-
aisted in the new shop by none but oxperts in the
Umnorinl art, and will guarantee satisfaction to
nil who will give him a call. A luxurious hath
L house will be attached to his establishment in a
ahort time. Ladies desiring their hair dressed
for special occasions can havo it attended to by
one of Dougherty's assistants.
WdaCkelkoiid & Sons will sell at auction this
morning several lots of Flour, Lard, Tobacco,
and a host oi other things too numerous to men
tion.
Johnson & Echols are prepared to supply the
celebrated Grant Patent Fan Mills, and the Pa
tent Grain Cradles. See their notice.
iff Will
JUDGE D. P. PEBQUHON’h EXPERIENCE.
Wo publish below a letter sent to The iNtjtif
uasNCERby tho above gentleman, who left this
city somo months ago with tho emigrating party
to Honduras:
San Pedro, April 21,1897.
Ji> tfi< Intelligencer—I arrived hero a few days
ago, ami (bund thio to be ono of the finest qoun-
tries I havo ovor seen, with the richest and most
fertile lands. The tropical fruits are abundant,
and to the valuable woods there is no end. Such,
for Instanco, as mahogany, rosewood,lignum vitae
and Spanish cedar. Tho country ptodiftes al
most everything in great abundance, among
which may bo mentioned coffee, sugar, rice, to
bacco, corn, beans, cotton and potatoes. The
yam and Spanish potatoc are very large, weigh
ing in some instances as much as sixty pounds,
though few ol them are raised, owing to the fact
that the land must be ploughed, which the na
tives are too lazy to do, knowing that tlioy
can live off the fruits of the country without
labor. As an evidence of the fact, I will state
that this is the plain of Sulor. It is thirty miles
wldo and forty miles long, and I am satisfied that
there aro not more than 150 acres of the whole
under cultivation. All agricultural operations
consist of simply sticking the seed in tile ground,
and left to itself. Corn without auy cultivation
yields from 100 to 150 bushels to the acre. Cot
ton produces about 800 pounds to tho acre each
crop, there being two crops per year. Cotton
needs only to be planted every ten years. Sugar
cane here excels anything, I think, in the world.
It measures three inches in diameter, and is fif
teen feet high, and requires only to be planted
every twenty years. Rice grows finely on any
kind of land, and in auy locality. Coffee does
the same. Tobacco is one of tho chief produc
tions of the country, and two crops a year aro
made. Rice makes but one crop per year.—
Wheat docs not prosper in this locality, as I am
informed. I have seen none.
Cattle, sheep, hogs, mules and horses are
abundant. The cow is very much like that of
the English species, the hair very fine, the ani
mal of good size, and in fine order. They com
mand from $5 to $10, according to tlio locality.
The sheep and goat nre raised only as pets, the
former never being sheared, and the latter never
eaten by the peoplo. Tho hog species is very
line, nnd tolerably numerous. They can be
raised in uny quantity, though the meat could
not he packed for ftiture use. It might bo pick-
led. Tho same may be said of the beef. The
mule ol liiis country is smali, but stout nnd ser
viceable. They are the finest riding animals I
ever saw. They are used only for packing and
riding—are never worked in harness. 1 believe
there is not one man in ten who knows anything
about harness. The horse or pony Is small, nnd
ndt so valuable ns tho mule, the latter living to
the ago of 40 years. The poultry is about the
same ns that of Georgia. The wild game cop-’
sisls principally of deer, duck, prairie liens nnd
pigeons. The woods abound in monkeys, par
rots, and n great variety of beautiful birds. The
Insects that we have to contend with aro the
mosquito, the black gnat, aDd the tick. The
two latter are very numerous, while the former
are few in number, and small. I have seen no
common house flies, such as are so common in
Atlanta.
I expect to make this country my home.
«®orgJ* State Lottery, lor the bene-
«t of tho Orphans’ Homo. Supplementary Class,
No. 48. The following vlefe tho drown numbers, May Si,
ten:
68-18—80-80-8B-84~S8-58-69-88—62—68.
mayiffl—It W. W. BOYD A CO., Manager,,
Kg?” Dutch Boltina Cloth*.—A11 number*
of the boot Dutch Bolting Cloths. For tale by
J. M. A J. 0. ALEXANDER,
Hardware Dealer,,
, giayfr-1W Whitehall Street
Ico Crciuu Saloon for the Ladle*.
Open Horn 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. Families
andothersrapplled. A delicious article. Qoonco, and
you will bo sure to go again, to
IIENRF SPEAR’S,
nitylO—Ot Corner Hunter and Broad Streets.
Kjgf" Phillip* Sc Plunder* lay don’t fall to
all there for Dry Goods, Furniture, Ac.
maylO—6t
Cake Bakery .—Cake* fnrulahed for
aU occasions, Ornamented and Plain, a supe
rior quality. By HENRY SPEAR,
maylO—6t Comer nnnter and Broad Streets.
ICgT* IV. R. Phillip* 1* now ottering a
well solocted stock of Hardware, Glassware, Ag
ricultural Impllments, Corn Shollors, Straw Cutters, Ac.
at very reduced > prices. Merchants and mechanics will
do woll to cAU, as ho Is determined to sell. Corner
Whitehall and Alabama streets.maylO—5t
Confectioneries.—A complete stock
to supply the City and Country trade.
By
mnj-10-Bt
HENRY SPEAR,
Corner Ilnntcr and Broad Streets.
[®” Whore do yon go to get Ice Cream 7
Why. to the Palace Saloon; they are open. Oh ‘
me. It Is so nice. maylO—
We nre Dally Receiving Addition*
to oar Block, which Is already the largest and
best assortment In the city. We do not intend to Jet
customers leave our honse who desire to pnrehase.
mayl9—8t MORGAN A CO.
Havo you ever been to tho Palace
Saloon, Alabama street, kept by Pease A Jack ?
finch dellclons Strawberries and Ice Cream, freezes Im
agination to tell yon, Go and see for yourself.
maylO
IJjS” The Healing Pool, and Honse of
Mercy.—Howard Association Reports, for
Young Men, on the crime of Solitude, nnd the Errors,
Abases, and Diseases which destroy the manly power J,
nnd create Impedimenta to marriage, with sure mcanB of
relief. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, freo of charge.
Address Dr. J. SKILLIN UOUOHTON, Howard Associ
ation, Philadelphia, Pn. maylO—3m
Jo not want uny better place to make my for
tunc. The health of this region is fine, the cli
mate delightful, and tho water excellent, thongh
not bo cool ns Hint of Georgia; but it is much
clearer. We liuvo obtained a partial grant of
about 100,000 acres of land, so rich that guano
cannot compnre with It. 1 apprehend no diffi
culty In obtaining a bona fide title to it for the
emigrants front Georgia. We are within twelvo
miles of water navigation for steamboats, and
probably much' neater. Our location is within
25 miles of Port Cobius. I shall bo la Atlanta
by the first or middle of Juno next, though I
nmy write you again before leaving here.
I neglected to mention that our party arc all In
fine health. Tho sickness bore consists chiefly
of chills and fever.
Yo,lra truly, D. P. Ferguson.
IU) TEL ~ARRIVALS.
nationaEThotul.
Johnson & Echols invite those indebted to
them to “call at the captain’s office and settle.”
See notice.
See the notice of Rev. II. O. Ilornady, who
baa lost a promissory note.
Orme & Farrar will sell two improved
horse-powers, and a cotton gin. See notice.
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR MAY.
SATURDAY, MAY as.
( Sen Rises ... s.nsTsunSets 6.88.
vrasrs or ran noon
New Moou—Id. all. 3am. morning.
First Quarter—Kid. eh. 56m. evening.
Full Moon—18d. Hh. -tlui. moruiug.
Lest (fuerlcr - and Oh. 14m. evening.
THE BOOKS BE-OFENED
AMD 1
I THE TIME GETTING SHORT.
I/11HB TAX DKJK8TS for Pulton Couuty will be re-
I JL opened on Monday, 20th in»Unt, aud remain open
I until Use loth day of June. All persona, of whatever aex
|A»r color, in the county ol Fnltoo, who on the l«l day of
rlptioiu
s required
j until the loth day of June. All peraona, of whatever aex
. • ,a lhc counl ) r ol Fulton, who on the lot day of
April kat hold property of auy deecrtptiou subject to tax-
I Alton by the lawn of the State, are required to mako re-
I turn of the itame by that time, or Incur the penalty of the
152’ 8u? rrry ‘Sf* e between the age* of SI
If??, f ?*• of co,or ’ lg required to return a Poll
■“Ax of One Dollar.
*l!*» U># etore ol Bel) A Ormond, Empire
^uiry M*anct* ,trttt ’ <U,ly ’ * xceilt wben the
Dome end make your return, end don’t welt till the hut
-7- ’ « SAMUEL ORUBI1,
auy In-Hu- Tex Receiver Fulton gpuniy,
H. D. Harris, Clerk.
FRIDAY, MAY 34. 18fl7.
. PROI’ItIRTOR.
It M Hunter, Marietta. K 8 Brown, Ga
R Morrison. USA i» ne„i,.’ n-i*
R W Satterfield, Ga.
T B Cnnnln'hara, Ga.
j Hneketh, Macon
J II Burton, Macon.
M Kilgore, Macon.
J E Dane, Macon
G R Herndon, Marietta.
W B Rurth, Macon.
8 D Knight, Ga.
B A Foster, USA
R H Moonangh, Ky.
8 B Gnrly, Ky.
T R Drake & lady, Ga.
J J Floyd, Covington.
T B Cooper, Ga.
•J E Night, Mocou.
J W Holtzclaw, Ga.
B Hicka, Angus!a.
J P Craighead, Tenn.
J K Hanks. Dalton.
A A Cassady, Ky.
W M Abernathy, Pulaski.
n ff Churchill. Augusta.
C B Blacker. 6a.
Col Wynn, 6a.
•J M Vanco, Thomas ton.
J H Pate, Ga.
W M Cline, Griffin.
W T Newman. Ga.
H P Bussey, Ga.
J M Bloodworth, Ga.
T Vaughn, Augusta.
F Phinuy. Augujta.
W A Potto, Baltimore.
W F Kerr, Richmond.
J G Mays, Ga.
W C Ashmore, Va*
T Ashmore, Va.
AlTIKItlCAN HOTEL.
WHITE A WHITLOCK rROWUITOR*.
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 18«7.
WT Buckner, N Y. W G Lelbch, Covington.
Notlce.—Buslncaa being dull and
money matters tight, I have concluded to sell
my stock of Bnggies, Rockaways, Spring Wagons, and
Plantation Wagons at reduced prices. Call Immediately
and secure a bargain. Having in employ the beet coach
painter In the State, I am prepared to paint and renovate
Coaches of all descriptions In first class order and on rea
sonable terms. A. T. FINNEY,
Forsyth Street,
iuayio—ot between Marietta and tho Railroad.
Notice .—Clerk’s Otflco Supreme
Court, MUledgevllle, Ga.,’ May 15, 1867.—All
persons interested are hereby notified that tho following
is tho number of can a Irora each County in each Circuit,
returned to tho next term ot tho Supremo Court, to-wlt:
Northern Circuit—Elbert 1, Oglethorpe 1. Cherokee
Circuit—Bartow 2. Woetern Circuit—Clarke 1, Jackson
1, Gwinnett 3. Coweta Circuit—Fulton 8, Fayette 1.
TaPopoosa Circult-Cowcta 1, Carroll 1, Floyd 1. Flint
Circuit—Monroe 1, Pike 1, Spalding 8. Eastern Circuit—
Chatham 2, Montgomery l. Brunswick Circuit—Appling
i. Pataula Circulb-Early 8, Terrell 2, Clay 1, Quitman 2.
Chattahoochee Circuit—Muncogeo 2, Taylor 1, Marion 1.
Macoh Circuit—Bibb 8, Twiggs 2, Macon 2. Southwes
tern Circuit—Dougherty 11, Sumter 9, B^kor 1, Calhoun
‘, Leo 1. Ocmtilgee Circuit-Jasper 1.
CHARLES W. DuBOSE, Clerk.
maylS—3tawtillstMonlnJe
Prescription Dr tig Store.—We give
onr entire attention to compounding of Pre
scriptions, and preparation of Family Medicines. Fancy
Goods and Toilet articles. Our Drugs aro warranted.
TURPIN A KING,
maylO—2m Whitehall Street, near Railroad.
Medical,—Not only In thl* city*
but this ontlro country has become familiar
with the reputation of Dr. Colkman, ns the most relia
ble and successful practitioner, In his speciality, in the
South. Perhaps no physician has given more attention
to, and applied himself more earnestly and assldnonsly
to discover tho most speedy and posltlvo care of Dis
eases oj Females. Diseases of a Private nature, Manhood's
Debilities, Self-Abuse, Nervous Debility, Sexual Infirmities,
etc., than he has. Patlonts who reside in the country
can havo the remedies applicable to their several disor
ders forwarded to any part, carefully seemed in a porta
ble compass, and in overv respect of convenient nse.
Ladles need not hesitate in applying for advice. A per
sonal interview is not always necessary. Medicines,
with Instructions, can be administered through the me
dium of correspondence.
Db. Coleman may always bo found in his office, in tho
rear of his Drug Storo, on McLemoro stroet. Ills medi
cines aro carefully and acuratoly compounded by educa
ted and accomplished pharmaceutists. Address
L. L. COLEMAN, M. D.,
may2—2m 210 Church Street, Nashville, Tenn.
iiBters
and ItopresontnllvoN.
The Fortieth Congrcas; #hlch assembled^on the 4th of
March, 1867, according to a law passed by the Thirty,
ninth Congress, ia composed as follows:
SENATE. ■■
CALIFORNIA.
John Oouness,
Cornelius Cole.
CONNECTICUT.
James Dixon,
Orria 8 Perry. .
DKLAWAK8.
OMRead Diddle,
IVlUard Salisbury.
ILLINOIS,
Richard Yates,
Lyman Trumbull.
INDIANA.
T A Hendricks,
Oliver P Morton.
IOWA.
KANSAS.
Edward G Roes,
Bamnol C Pomoroy.
KKNTDCKT.
James Guthrie,
Garret Davis.
MAJNK.
Lot M Morrill,
Wm P Fessenden.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Charles Sumner,
Henry Wilson.
MARYLAND.
Deverdy Johnson,
Thomas Swann.
MISSOURI.
John B Henderson,
Charles D Drake.
XICHIOAjN..
Zachariah Chandler,
Jacob M Howard.
MINNMSOTA.
NEVADA.
Wm M Stewart,
James W Nyo,
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Aaron H Cragfn,
James W Patterson,
NEW JERSEY,
A G CattolL
F T Frelingbuysen,
NEW YORK. ‘
Edwin DMorgArt,
ltoscoe Conkling.
OHIO.
PENNSYLVANIA.
RHODE ISLAND.
William 0prague,
Henry B Anthony.
TENNESSEE.
George F Edmunds,
Juetln S Morril.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Peter G Van Winkle,
Waltmau T \yijey.
WISCONSIN.
James It DoolltUe,
Timothy O llovpe,
Radicals, (In Roman,) 40; Democrats, (In Italic,) 12.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
CALIFORNIA. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
[Three members to be eloct-[Three members to be elect-
*- ““- 1 * •*— ■* ed in March.]
Book aud Job Printing.—The Kn-
TELLioENCKRhaviDg made additions to its Job
Department, and having Just received a largo and fine
assortment of Papers and Cards, It is now prepared to
execute all kinds of Job Printing on as favorable terms
as any establishment in tho Southern States, and in as
good stylo. Particular attention will bo given to the
printing of Bill ncads, Circulars, Notes, Drafts, Checks,
Blanks of all kinds. Dray Receipts, Bills of Lading,
Business and Visiting Cards, Pamphlets, Briefs, Ac. All
orders will be attended to with dispatch. dec!8—2w
II T Peake, Charleston.
W McRae, N C.
T L Henry, N C.
E 8 O’Brien, Ga,
G II Stover, N Y.
W S Henderson, N J.
W II Oinbery, Ky.
J W Scruggs, Ala.
J W Meredith, Augusts.
K W Cole, Augusta.
R C Bnrkle’
C P Ball, A._
D Craw, Ala.
G II O Niel, Fla.
£8 Livingston, N Y.
A wife, Chicago.
J R Miner & wlfo, Washing-8 G Murphy, N V.
ton. tir 11 O Kimball. Mariotta.
il S Commsgor, Washington.J F Jordan, ky.
Commercial Intelligence.
Atlanta Market.
Saturday, May 25.-The receipts of Com yesterday
wero light, and we report a firmer market. Other articles
remain without any noticeable chango.
WHOLESALE PHICSS.
ConN.—White Com, $ 1 60 & 1 53
ft 1 50
ft
l-lJvft
ft
15 ft
ft
10*
IS*
Mixed or Yellow’
Bacon—Shoulders
Plain Hams iq q
Sugar-Cured Hams
Clear Ribbed Sides
Clear Sides
Laud.—In Barrels
In Kegs and Cans
Viruinia Salt.—Per sack
Liverpool Salt : jj 95
Flour.—Fancy, White Wheat @20 00
Extra Family and Family ; 17 00 ftl» 00
Extra q>io 00
Superfine 13 00 ftl4 00
Small Grain.—Rye, per bushel ft 1 75
Oats ft 1 10
Wheat 8 00 ft 8 25
Hay, per cwt 2 50 ft 2 75
Financial.
Exchange on New York—Buying at par; selling
at * premium.
Gold.—Buying at 35 cents; selling at 88 cents.
Silvdr.—Buying m 25 cents ; selling at 80 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight.
Odd Dual.—Buying at $1.15ft$1.90 per pennyweight.
eioaaiA.
Georg!* H. II. A B. Co.?'a*?’Central B. B.
Marine Bank of Ga 98 Bank of Middle Geonrla 68
Bank of Fulton 40, Bank of Athena .. . S
Bank ot Empire State.. 20 Bank of Augusta ’*1- An
Augusta Ins. A B. Co... * ‘ T -i— n —•- - - ■
Manufac’rs B’k
Northwestern Bank 2
Merchants’ A Planters’.
Planters’ Bank 18
Bank of Columbus
Union Bank of ,
Augusta Savings flank. 15
Timber Cutters* Bank.. 2
Bank of Savuukah 85
Bank of the State..*;.. 14
Bank of Commerce .... 5
Mechanics’ Bank 2
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 96, Bank of Montgomery... 80
Eastern Bunk of Ala.... 45;Central Bank 5
Bank of Selma 20 Northern Bank. 30
Commercial Bank lb| Southern Bank 95
SOUTH CAROLINA. I
Union Bank 66,People’s Bank
flank of Chester.... ... 18 Bank of Newberry
Bank of the Stato (old)
Rauk of Charleston 19
Exdiango Bans 12
Merchants’ (Choraw)... If
Bank of Georgetown... 14
Planters’ Bank: 10
Planters’ A Mechanics’. IT
45
40
Bank of Hamburg 17
SoathwMttmR.R.Baol: 35
Kannum’ A Kxcluug... 8
Hank of CamdsD 40
Bank of 8. C ’ . 7
Stato Bank «
Commercial Bank 8
Bank of wPlmingtoo..! 15* 86 per cent' diacount*
Bank ot tbe 8late 40|
Bat little doing in Tenneeeee and Virginia Bank Bill..
NOW IN STOHH.
BURLAP SACKS. Send in your or
10,000 derate
^ lahouton. crank * BAimocg,
L. S. SALMONS & CO..
(.itco.Moni to 8ALM0NH a want),)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
COMMINHION MERCHANTS
AND DEALKBS IN
Brandies,Wiucs,Whiskies, Smoking Tobacco
CIGARS, Ac.,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Salt,
Potatoes, Candles, Ac
ALSO, ALL KINDS AND GRADES OF
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
By the Barrel aud Case, as low as can he offered in this
market, and to which wo iavite the attention of our
friends.
JUS1 RECEIVED.
50 BbU Large, Yellow Planting Potatoes.
febtt—3m
ed in September.]
OONRROTIOUT.
[Four members to bo olect-
ed In April.]
DELAWARE.
John A Nicholson.
ILLINOIS.
1. N B Judd, .
2. J F Farnsworth,
8. E B Washburne, Us
4. Aaron C Harding,
5. Ebon C Ingerftoll,
fl. Bnrton C Cook,
7. H P H Bromwcll,
8. S M Cullom,
9. Lewis WDoss,
10. A O Durr,
11. SB Marshall,
13. John Baker,
18. G B Kamn,
At large, J A Logan.
INDIANA.
1. Wm E Niblack. v
2. Michael C Kerr,
8. MC Hunter,
4. Wm 3 Holman.
6. Geo W Julian,
0. John Cobnm,
7. HD Washburn,
8. Uoodlovo 8 Orth,
9. Schuyler Colfax,
in w m William-,
11. JPC Shanks.
IOWA.
1. James F Wilson,
3. Hiram Price, ■
8. Wm B Allison,
4. W M Loughbridge,
5. G M Dodge,
0. A W Hubbard,
KANSAS.
1. Sidney Clarke.
KENTUCKY.
1. mmble,
2. Drown,
8. (Vacant.)
4. -— Knott,
6. Glover,
6. Jones,
7. Deck,
8. Adams,
9. Young.
MAINE.
1. John Lynch,
2. Sydney Perham,
8. James G Blaine,
4. John A Peters,
6. Frederick A Pike.
MARYLAND.
1. Hiram McCullough,
2. S Archer,
8. O A Phelps, (c.)
4. Francis Thomas,
5. Frederick Stone.
' MASSACHUSETTS.
1. Thomas D Elliot,
2. Oakes Ames,
3. Glnery Twitcholl,
4. Samuel Hooper,
6. Beni F Butler,
0- Natn’l P Banks.
7. Geo S Boutwell,
8. John D Baldwin,
9. W B Washburn,
10. Henry L Dawes,
MI88OUHI.
1. Win A Pile, (c.)
2. O A Newcomb,
8. Thos E Noell,
4. J J Gravelly,
5. J W McClurg,
0. D T Van Horn,
7. BenJ F Loan,
8. J F. Benjamin
NEW YORK.
1. Stephen Taber,
2. Demas Barnes,
3. WE Doblnson,
4. John Fox,
6. John Morrleey,
0. TB8tewarl,
7. John W Chanter,
8. James Brooks,
9. Fernando Wood,
10. W II Robertson,
11. C H Van Wyck,
12. J H Ketcham,
13. Thos Cornell,
r VLPruyn,
lrlBWold,
15. ' JAGriaWoiii
16. Orange Forri ,
17j O T Uulburd,
I. 18. Jaa M Marvin,
19. Wm C Fields,
'90. A H Laflin,
21. (Vacant.)
22. . JC Churchill,
28. Dennis McCarthy,
24. T M Pomeroy,
25. Wm M Kelsey,
26. Wm 8 Lincoln,
27. Hamilton Ward,
28. Lewis Selyc,
29. Burt Van Horn,
31. H Vau Acrnem’.
OHIO.
1:
3. Robt C Schcnck,
4. Wm Lawrence,
5. WmMungen,
6. Header W Clarke,
7. 8 Shollabarger,
8. C 8 Hamilton,
9. RPBuckland,
10. Jamea M Ashley,
11. John T Wilson,
12. P Van Trump,
18. G IV Morgan, (c.)
14. Martin Welker,
15. Tobias A Plants,
16. Jobu A Bingham,
17. Eph R Eckley,
18. R P Spalding,
19. Ja* A Garfield.
OREGON.
1. Ritfue Mallory.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1. Sam J Randall,
2. Charles O’Neill,
8. Leonard Myers,
4. Wm D Kelley,
6. Caleb N Taylor,
6. BeniM Boyer,
7. Jno M Broomall,
8. J L Getz,
9. Tlind Stevens,
10, Henry L Cake,
II. D M Van Auken,
12. Chat Dennison,
13. Ulysses F Mercur,
14. Oco F Miller,
15. A J Qlossbrenner,
10. Wm H Koonlz,
17. Daniel J Morrell,
18. 8F Wilson.
19. G W Schofield,
20. Darwlu A Finney,
21. John Covode,
22. J K Morehead,
28. Thos Williams,
24. G V Lawrence.
RHODE ISLAND.
[Two memoers to bo elect
ed in April.)
TENNESSEE.
FAINS & PARROTT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
•• ’ —AMD—
Commission Merchants,
PEA OH- TREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
BACON.
40 CASKS BACOK—IK)g Round. For »»lo by
PAINS A PARROTT.
CORN.
1000 8 ^ CK ^ PRIME WRITE CORN. For sale
FAINS A PARROTT.
FLOUR’.
200 BARBELS flood, Extra, and Snperfln* Floor.
•’> FAINS A PARROTT.
COFFEE.
50 ®AGS Rtt) COFFEE—Good to Prime. For solo
FAINS A PARROTT.
SUGARS.
40 Reflufcd A, B, C, and Crushed Sugars,
and Damara Sugars—a choice artlcl
FAIN8 A PARROIT.
MOLASSES.
25 BARRELS NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
A.tlttivta Advfertlaiementg.
DOUBIE DMLY PASSENGER LIRE I PI :Tli H hush
BETWEEN ATLANTA | (SUCCESSOR TO P. COBRA 4k CO.)
Whitehall Street, bet. Alabama & E. B,
1ft barrels Extra Choice Heavy Syrnp—very fine.
FAINS & PARROTT.
CANDLES.
"I WHOLE, Half, and Quart or Boxes Candles,
low For sale by
FAINS & PARROTT.
FISH.
-J ^ HALF BARRELS Mackerel and Whlto Fish.
25 kits Mackerel,
, 10 Whole barrels Mackerel.
t, .VlA. complete slock of STAPLE and
FANCY GROCERIES, which we offer at the lowest mn
ket prices for cash.
„ „ _ T ' .FAINS A PARROTT,
»-8m No. 7 Peach-Tree Btrect. Atlanta. Ga.
WM. M, WILLIAMS & BRO.
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALKIIS I
9. G W Anderson, (c.) [Eight members to be elect
ed in August.]
VERMONT.
1. F K Woodbridce,
MICHIGAN.
1. Fer. C Beaman,
2. Charles Upson,
3. Austin Blair,
4. Thos W Feriy,
5. R E Towbridgo,
0. John F. Driggs.
MINI8BOTA.
1. Wm Windom,
2. Ignatius Donclly.
NEVADA.
\. Delos P. Ashley,
NEW JERSEY.
1. Wm Moore,
2. Chas Haight,
8. Chas Sitgreaves,
4. John IIU1,
5. G A Halsey.
Radicals, (la Roman,) 128; Democrats, (in Italic,) 44.
Idee
Lnke P Poland?
а. Wm O Smith,
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. CD Hubbard.
2. B M Kitchen,
8. Daniel Pooliey,
WISCONSIN.
1. Halbert E Paine,
2. BenJ F Hopkins,
3. Annum Cobb,
4. Chas A Eldrldge,
б. Phllotna Sawyer,
0. C C Washburne.
J. R. BOSTWICK,
Wholesale Grocer, Commission Merchant,
Aim DIALIH IN
WESTERN PRODUCE,
NO. 1 OltAXITE BLOCK, BROAD STREET.
N (
GW IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE—
200 barrels Flour—Superfine to Fancy brands,
60 tierces Clear Sides,
10 tierces Kentucky Hams—Sugar-Cured, Canvassed,
75 sacks
100 barrels
and Refined.
10 hogsheads Porto Rico Sugar.
75 Cheese—N. Y. State, E. D., Nutmeg, and
Pine Apple.
25 half cheats Black and Green Teas,
20 half barrels Shad,
15 half barrels White Fish,
10 barrels Amber Syrup,
15 barrels Prime New Orleans Molasses,
10 barrels Cider Vinegar—select frnlt,
10 half barrels Prime Fulton Market Beef
5 cases Spanish Olives.
100 bales Prime Timothy Hay.
The above goods will be sold at low figmres, for cask,
at wholesale only. mayf*—3t
NEWTON HOUSE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
BENJ. WHARTON. Proprietor.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIIE
MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !
Great Supplementary Scheme for 1867!
TICKETS, »10, 85,"83, 81, 50 Ctr., 35 f t*.
Purchaser) can seclect their own Numbers and buy
A 3 NUMBER TICKET
Or a NUMBER TICKET
Or I NUMBER TICKET
rateyer price they think proper to p
Numbers.
LIST O I’ PltlZBSI
In a 78 Ballot—12 Drawn Numbers
3 Number Tickets for 810. a prize of 81,350 OO
8 Number Tickets lor $5, a prise of 835 OO
8 Number Tickets for *8, a prize of 350 OO
8 Number Tickets for ft, a prize of. 125 OO
8 Number Tickets for 60 cent*, a prize of... 83 50
8 Number Ticket* for 86 cent*, a prize of... si 26
If two Numbers upon their three Number Ticket are
only drawn, the purchaser receives double the smouiit
Invested for his three Number Ticket.
78 BALLOTS—18 DRAWN NUMBERS.
Two Number Tickets.—If both nombersare drawn, tbe
purchaser reoelves *70 for every dollar Invested.
Single Number Tickets.—If the number le drawn, the
purchaser receives $6 for every dollar Invested.
EXPLANATION
Oi the Supplementary Scheme,and Hods of Drawing!
Is great echome, which has become so very popu-
X iut the United States, purchasers select their
re. aud whatever price they may think pro
per to pay for their tlckeu. and prizes are paid accord
ingly. Any person can go to any vender of tho Ueorgm
State Lottery, select their own numbers, and' the vendor
will give a ticket of the same—the vendor win enter the
same numbers upon the Manager's register—end pur
chasers will be careful to see them entered upon the reg
ister, as the managers are responsible lor that only.
Every ticket has tbe class numbered ou It, aud the draw
ings are In public, as follows: Ou the drawing of the
lottery ntunbera from 1 to 78, printed on separate pieces
of paper, are encircled with brass tubes, and one by one
placed in a brass wheel. Tbe wheel la revolved and the
numbers well mixed. It is then opened, and s boy, blind
folded. draws out one number, which Is opened and ex
hibited to the sudlonoe. This operation Is repeated until
the whole X3 numbers are drawn out, and these 12 onm
bers decide all tickets In that class. All numbers drawn
In tbe Sopplementary Scheme are equal—no difference In
what order they come from the wheel.
aUFFLEMBrnKY 6CUEMK.
Buyers choose their own numbers. The drawings are
In public, and tbe prizes are paid immediately upon the
drawing, without any deduction. Tickets lor salu at
Managers office, Broad street. Aleo, at office, corner ol
Whitehall and Decatur streets. Tbe first drawing of tbe
Supplementary class takes place on Wednesday, tbeSd
April, 1067, at 6 o'clock, F. It., and continue from dar to
day.
W. W. BOYD,
marSl—4tSn* W Principal Manager. A llama, tie.
In this
lar tlirni
own num'
IN STORE.
1500 8408 CORN ’
175 barrels Floor,
40 casks Clear Bide Bacon—huge
85 casks Sugar-Cured Canvassed Hams,
80 casks Sugar-Cured Plain Hams,
10 barrels Sorghum Syrup,
80 packages Lard,
10000 Burlap Bag.,
100 sacks Oats,
100 barrels Rectified Whisky,
60 barrels Bourbon,
Case* line Brandy,
10 dozen French Calf Skins.
Together with many other article, not mentioned, to
which the attention or cash buyers la called.
LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK,
Commission Merchsuu,
may**—M Alabama Street.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
flYHE copartnership heretofore existing In the Brewery
X business between Loole Hederend the undersign
ed, under the arm style of HKDKR * 00 , le dissolved.
Persons ht ring claims against said Arm will present them
too. Orthey, who assume* the ftrm UabWUee, and will
collect IU debt*. Atlanta, May 88,1897.
O. ORTHEY,
O. W. KRKli,
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
AND
Wcstern Produtio Generally
OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Phrenlr Building,
DECATUR ST., .... ATLANTA, «A
■yiyK have again established ourselves In onr former
husinees, at the OLD STAND, and beg to tender onr aer-
vlces to former friends and tho public generally. We
have a large and commodlons store, and with our past
experience and amplo facllltlcn, trust wo shallrCcolveand
mont a liberal patronage.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
10000 BUSHELS very choice Tennessee Corn,
40000 lbs Bacon—Sides, Shoulders, and Hams.
WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
LIIHE, LIME.
W K A g e , nt “ for the sale of Rogers' celebrated
Birda-Evo Lime, and will continue to keep con
stantly on hand a good supply, fre-h from the kilns. Par
ties wanting good Lime, will flndittoliielr interest to
call and boo us, or send us their orders.
apr2i - 8m WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
AND OTJIER EASTERN CITIES.
; ' HA ^j f.
Western & Atlantic and Virginia & Tenn
RAILWAYS.
(I ,(!)! ,
A 11 Rail Route!
Tfmo Tabic* on and! alter Jan. 37,1867.
GOING NORTH.
No 1. No. 3.
Leave Atlanta a. M. 7.00 P. M
Imava Knoxville d.!U P. M. ft.ai A.M
0.SOA. M. 5.30 P. M
Leave Bristol....
LeavoBaltimore. ...
Leave Philadelphia...
Arrive Ns* Yobk
.....l... 17.30 A. M. 7.00 P. M
9.80 A. M. 8.60 I\ M
! . .1.88P.M. 1.18A.M
15.40 P.M. 6.00 A.M
X nAVE purchased tho celebrated stock of this lata
1 Orm, and am going to add to It a large amount of nine
I GROCERIES, that I will sell at
Lowe ret Market Price.
Tho late customers of the Arm, and aU those that may
bo Inclined to patronize me, will always Had In my store
the same gradca, from tho cheapeet to the highest, of
SUPERIOR I IMPORTED
| WINES, LIQUORS, BRANDIES,
BITTERS, CORDIALS, SYRUPS, Ac.
Fine Groceriesi Fancy Groceries!
fruits,
CIGARS—Havana and Domestic; PIPBS-Meorschaum
and Briar Root.
COMING SOUTH.
Leave New York ...
Leave Philadelphia...
Leave Baltimore
Leave Washington. .
Leave Lynchburg
Leave Bristol
Leave Knoxville
Arrive Atlakta..
No. 1.
rooaTm.
No. 2.
7.00 RM |
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OP SOAPS! ! !
Family Shaving, and Fancy.
PEKPUMERYI
is3FM.' 'xdOA.M I To 111080 ortlcleB ’ srd 11 thousand of others, 1 have
added the
manufacture of candies,
Tho nicest that have been made in this city, and the
FRENCH CANDIES.
CAKES OP EVERY KIND,
6.30 F. M.j 6.80 A.M
5.00 A.M. 4.50 P.M
11.88 P.M.I 6.10 A.M
1:80 A. M.| 1,16 P.M
1.15 P. M.l 1.85 A. M
Time between Atlanta and New York, 67 Hours,
Time between New York and Atlanta, 64 Hours.
BT-The GREAT -MAIL between Atlanta aud New I
Xork Is carried exclusively by this Line. Tho only rente
between Atlanta anil New York which has two Through „ ,,,
Trains, dally, over tho entire lino, running 12 houraapart. For Weddings, Parties, Ac., made on order, In the most
__ „ fancy and delicious style I
SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAIN81
Through Tickets, good until used, and
Baggage Cliecltort Tlxrouigli,
To all Important Points.
JAMES LAUDERDALE,
General Passenger Agent.
rosyll—et
WESTERN i ATLANTIC
O N and after JANUARY 87, 1867, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
GOING NORTH.
LEAVING ATLANTA.
8.50 A.M. Dzn.r (sxcrpt Sukdats) Great Nohth-
znn Mail.—Arrive at Dalton at 8.40, P. M., connect-
REMO VAL.
jBELL & ORMOND
nave removed to #
MARKHAM S “ EMPIRE BL9QK,”
Opposite to Talley, Brown & Co.’s,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
lng w th E.T. and Ga. R. R. trains lor Knoxville, . .
Lynchburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia 0ur Stocl1 Ib
and New York. Arrive at Cuattamoooa 5.86, P 11 ’
connecting wltli trains of Nashville * Chattanooga
Ra irond for Nashville, LoulBviUo, and tho West, and
trains of Memphis & Charleston It. R. for Memphis.
New Orloana, «fcc. r ’ |
3.50 P. M. Daii.t (kxckpt Suhdats) Dalton Ac-
CONNODATION.-Arrive at Marietta 4,10, Cartersvillo
now very complete, comprising avsrythlng
usually kept In a flrat-class
FAMILY GROCERY.
tralnpfor KnoxvlUoVLynchBurgrtVaehiugtoL’Bnltil I n.
more, Philadelphia, and Naw York, arrife at Chat- We are now prepared to Fill Orders from our Country
T «rooaA 4 A. M., connecting with trains of Nashville
. J5i 4S ’ KI ,£g ato n 8, Dalton at 11.46.
7.00 P. lit. Daily Kxrnass Pahhenobh arrive at Dal-
Jon at l.lfl A. M.,£onnectliiji with E. T. & Ga. R. R.
anil Chattanooga Railroad ?or Naehvtllo, LouUvIlle
and tho West,und truluaof the Memphis X Charles
ton Railroad for Memphis, Naw Oiu.kans, Ac,
COINING SOUTH.
ARIUVE AT ATLANTA.
.35 A. IN. Daily Qhxat Southern Mail.—Leaving
Chattanoooa 4.31) P. At., connecting with trains ol
0 * * Charleston
Patrons, having a good lino of
30OARS, COFFEE,
DAOON, LARD,
J. R. BOSTWICK,
WHOLESALE GROCER
—AMD—
Commission Merchant,
No. I Granite Block, Broad St.,
(adjoining tub railroad,)
ATLANTA, ------ - GEORGIA.
B. F. MOORE. T. P. FLEMING.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE
6000 bushels Corn,
10000 pounds Bacon,
500 reams Wrapping Paper,
500 pouuds Suuff,
2500 pounds Lard, lfi half barrels Mackerel,
100 barrels Sugar, 15 quarter barrels Mackerel
20 barrels Syrup, 15 half barrela Shad,
25 kega Syrup, 25 kite Mackerel,
75 bags Coffee, 20 kege Cider Vinegar,
20 kegB Soda, 10 barrel*) Cider Vinegar,
60 kegs Nail*, 50 boxoa Candy—assorted,
50 boxes Candles,- 50 boxes Crackera-assTd,
60 lH)xes Babbitt's Soap, 50 boxes Colgate's Bo»p,
60 boxes Smoked Herring 50 gross Mason’s Blacking
500 bags Table Salt,
80 dozen Buckets,
20 cases Petroleum,
60 eases Pickles,
25 cases Preserves,
25 cases Jelly,
20 cases Oysters,
10 cases Sardines,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 cases Salmon,
10 dozen Well Bucketa.
20 nests Tubs,
50 cases Champagne Cider,
10 cases C. A. Cider,
25 cases Imp. Ale,
25 cases Brown Stout,
6 cases Prunes,
5 cases Olive OU,
100 cases Assorted Liquors,
20 cases Cod Fish,
Figs, ltalsins, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, &c
a pr 1ft—8m
Reconstruction !
IffSTOi, Iff GOODS!
Extra Inducements to Buyers at Wholesale 11
I. T. BANKS
XJAVJNO returned to Atlanta, takes this method of
Informing the cttlzens.of tho place, and the whole Stale
of Georgia, that he haa taken the spacloue
Storeroom in Rawson's Building,
Corner of Whitehall and Hnnti r street*, next door to
Chamberlin, Cole A Boynton's elegant Dry Goods Store,
where he Intend* to aid, aa far as posalble, In reconstruct
ing the
BOOT, SHOE,
eather, and Shoe-Finding Business.
He is Now Opening tbe
LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT STOCK
Of Good* in his line ever offered in Atlanta t all of which
has been made to hi* order or bought by hlmaelf within
the last sixty days, and consequently consists wholly of
FRESH AND NEW GOODS, and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES!
Thee* Good* he proposes to eeU to hla old customers and
frtenda at a VEEY SHORT PROFIT,;and at prices which
cannot foil to give aatlafoctton.
“AU good* warranted as represented, and RIPS
MENDED FERE OF CHARGE.
N. B.—L T. BANKS haa no buauteea connection with
any other Boot and Shoe House In Atlanta.
Don’t forget the place, Rawson’s Building, corner of
Whitehall and Hunter streets.
Siam, 1. t. banks.
OILS, 1to., die., ate.
trains qfjf D T. ioTlSuKXdf: ^ "n^cct i ' wU h | Our facilities for baying, and ourstorago room have both
been recently increased.
Goods Sent to Any Part of the City,
FREE OF CHARGE.
Thankful for past, we solicit, and will endeavor t
merit, future patronage.
mays—8m BELL A ORMOND.
Wholesule and Retail
CASH
CLOTHING HOUSE.
! W b S?latk8t , bM of roc<,lvlD * 411
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
PIECE AND FURNISHING GOODS,
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, de n Ac.,
Fare as Low as by Any Other Route ! I Which w. win .ell at« very Might advance on am oo.t.
Attanra 1 " ™ ny be Pr0CUrC<1 n tUo General Ticket OIBco,
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is now complcto.
Suits of All Kinds Promptly Made.
We guarantee FIT, STYLE, and QUALITY.
— Railroads. ,
0.60 A. M. D*ilt (zxckit Sundays) Dalton Ao-
5 < !5“i.’ UATIO ' , ’~ Lcnvl! Gallon 011.85 A. M., Kingston
4.80, Cartersvllle 6.16, Marietta 8. B
.15 P. M. Daily IExobft (Sunbatb) Express Tas-
songers—Leavu Chattanoogaut 4.50 A. 51., making
close connections with trains of Nashville & Chatlie
nooga, and Memphis & Charleston Railronds, nnd
Dalton nt 7.40 A. M., connecting with trains or East
Tfluuussce & Georgia Railroad.
PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPINU COACBES
On all Night Trains.
. - „ JOHN B. PECK,
: Master Transportation.
DOUBLE DAI L Y
All-Rail Passenger Route!
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS!
T IME TABLES.havo been arranged, to take effect on
and alter JANUARY 87, 180L by which close con
nections are made between Atluuta and Now Orleans und
Intormodlnto points via Guano Junction.
Tralna leave Atlanta at 8.60 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Arrive at Now Orloana at 8.40 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
(No Steamboats or Omnlbusscs on this Route I
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES
On all Night Trains I
DAOOAOE CHECKED TUROUOB!
Jan 37
„ „ „ , W. J. ROSS,
Gon’l Kup t M. & O. it. R. t Memphis.
JOHN ft. PEc'k,
M, T, W. A A. R, K„ Allan a.
THROUGH RATES ON COTTON
Via Western & Atlantic, and Va. & Tenn.
HAILROjVDS.
f I1IIE following rate* on Cotton, ;w Bale, havo been cs-
1860: ’ l ° “ k ° " ,rctt uu “« afl “ NovouTbor l,
FROM ATLANTA, GA.,
Comp’d Cotton. In Original P’k’g’e.
87 III *H 60
7 00
To Boston
To New York 5
To Philadelphia c go 7
To Ba tlmoro 5 Pi S
Providence, It. 1 7 80 g “
Through Bills of Lading will be given at points of ship
meat, and rates guaranteed. 1
No Insurance roqulre.1 between Atlanta and Norfolk.
JfcS 1 hp transferred only at Dalton, Knoxville,
and Norfolk. For further Inforniatlon. apply to
J. W. KOIIKRTltON,
... . , , .Hoiitheni Freight Agent
'V • * A. am Va. * Tenn. Railway Line
nov2
• * A* ■n<* V». A Tenn. Railway Line,
Or to JOHN B. PECK, M. T.,
. w. St A Hallroad. Atlanta, Ga.
THROUGH RATES ON COTTON
To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
WasTEHN & Atlantio Railroad, )
HERRING A LEYDEN,
40 Whitehall Street.
SEWING MACHINES.
H AVING accopted tho Genera] Agency for tbe State
ot l » e WKED SEWING MAOHINK
to .ell them at monuiacturer’e prices.
Ibctso Macnlnee, after a thorough trial for yeari have
proven themselves to be the SIMPLEST 2nd Ibest
l°r general family nse now made.
complete to fornlshany of
tho leading Sewing Machines, at miker’* prices. 1
may5 8m HERRING A LEYDEN.
AT WHOLESALE ONLYI
FACTORY YARN8.
Athc “» iUnutkcturing Co.,
and will tell their I arns at factory rates to vvhola*
&u?r l at 0Ur ClolhiD « 3ou«e, Whitehall
l!l ~ am HERRING X LEYDEN.
JUST REOJEIVED t
Orncx Mastsii or Transpoiitation, ’ t
T „„ , „ , _ , Atlanta, G*„ Nov. 1,1866. I
HE following Tariff has boon agreed on by Roads In-
teretited, to take effect ou und uter November 1,1866:
FROM ATLANTA, QA„
To Nashville, Tenn *3 85 ner h.l,. I
To Louisville, Ky *3 Kj b£ “
To Cincinnati,Ohio I., 4MpiJbS]e
Through Bills of Ladlug will bo Issued to above points
and the above rates guaranteed. Having an ample outflt I
Road* are enabled to guarantee sore autf quick trauspor-
o Insurance reuulred.
tatlou. No insurance required,
nov3
„ JOHN B. PECK,
Master Transportation.
NOTICE.
Wistihh X Atlantic Railboad, I
Ovxici Mastzh or Tbansportation, ,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 87,1966. )
I N accordance with Instructions from Uls ExceUency.
J ’ Jen , l!, , n8 ’ governor, all Maimed Ini
Kent Soldiers en route for Macon, (or Die purDono of oh-
Limba. ou uxUibitiuKcertiSuatoof the
Ordinary of his county, made In compliance with tho law
uln be L be 1 of c hurge over the Western X Atlantic
Railroad, bath going and returning.
J. B. PECK. M. T.
PHILLIPS & FLaIn DJBKH,
WHITEHALL, STBEET,
Spring and Summer Goods,
“ 1?" found in tho city. By
MS, of^S,n t 4J U * ,ntl0n ’ ,bey ,!Xpe,:l t0 “ orlt “
* 1 * 0 ’ Plc tery Yam*. Oenabnrgs. and Sheet
ing* or their own manufacture, with a large slock of
FURNITURE,
At Wholesale and Retail, such as
Bedsteads, from 131 ream
Wash-Stands, from.. . . . 8 te 8
sate*, from 7tS »
Chairs, Couches, Ac. apr!7—2m
CHEiVP PLOUH.
liWE HUNDRED BARRELS and 880 half sacks Virus
r JJJUbe sold at one dolUr per barrel e.s l.o &
now be delivered tram any market In the West >? n “
te^ramrat, and would request merchants to give ms”
A. K. 8EAGO.
Commissi n Merchant,
ivth-ini VwtEonj, and Mitchell Street.,
SYRUP, 8YRUP.
Y5 BARRELS new orlbans syrup,
86 barrels New Crop Moiaesee,
10 hogebeade New Crop Molasses.
Very cheap, by
P. * O. T. DODD,
Corner Whitehall amnSjtehdnltreels.
MACKEREL.
5Q HALF BARRELS NBW MACKEREL.
75 kits New Mackerel,
86 half barrel* White Fish.
At lowest market ratee, by
P. X Q. T. DODD,
Wholesale Grocers
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Strcels.
SUNDRIES.
25() BARRELS PLOUR-various brands,
60 boxes Soap,
75 boxes Candy,
60 boxes Tobacco—all grade*,
10000 pounds Clear Bacon Sides,
8000 {founds Country Hams,
8000 pounds Shoulders,
60 barrels Sngar,
76 boxes and half boxes Cotton Cards,
100 dozen Cot* Oysters.
—ALSO—
^ Ch “"’ 8»K. Powder,
Shot, Wrapping Paper, Rope, Rice, Starch, In-
dlgo. Madder, CcpperM, Blacking Crack,
ere, Snuff, Twine, Brooms, Wa.
ter and WeU Bucket*,
... - Gnu Caps, Ac. Xc.
cate rat*!,*b? m 0ffered '° “«« U- T*ry lowest
P. X G. T. DODD.
Wholesale **— 1
Comer Whitehall and
BOARDERS WASTED.
R OOMS to rent to fomlllee, with or 1
Also, rooms suitable ter —
board. AVewDay Boarders wan
audit«L,°n’.rut. st9r ^