Newspaper Page Text
Dahorroub Counterfeit.—A. well executed
f counterfeit five dollar bill on the First National
Bank of Washington. D. 0., is In circulation in
Philadelphia.
Dontwo * quarrel and fight between two
women at Logan, Ohio, recently, a little child
of one of them, about four years old was killed
by a random blow.
A. i-REuroM of twenty-fivo cents a head is of
fered for every unmuzzled dog captured in Cinr.
i cut nail. The little hoys of that city are deriving
considerable revenues from that branch ot in
dustry.
A. German named .Theede, living in Wis
consin, has petitioned President Johnson to
stand sponsor tor his seventh son, as is the
custom In Theede’s native country for kings to
do. The President has consented.
At the Colored Educational Convention, held
I in Macon, Georgia, recently, one of the delegates
gave the opinion that “whore the teacher keeps
the children on a dead strain, sitting five or six
t hours on a stretch, it has a tendency to injure
the agitation 1"
( Lieutenant Colonel Gat, commanding
- the post at Columbus, Miss., ha9 issued an order
which requires the immediate departure from
the city of all freedmen who havo no visible
means of Bupport. Those disobeying the order
will be promptly arrested and dealt with se
verely.
Wendell Phillips.—The right of free
speech is being extensively discussed up North
since the Mobile riot. The Springfield Republi
can says: “If Wendell Phillips chooses to go
South to ntter his maledictions, ho must be pro
tected in the exercise of his natural right, if it
requires the w’uoie army and navy to do it.
Collection tN Am of the Pope.—On the
Sunday preceding Easter a collection was taken
up in all the Catholic churches in the diocese of
Philadelphia, in aid of the Pope. Right Rev.
Bishop Wood announces the result to be $58,000.
Bishop Wood will leave for Rome on the 20th
instant to personally present the offering.
The Cost of Military Despotism.—A
Washington correspondent of tho New York
Tribune shows that the expenses of the War
Department, including tho Froedmen’s Bureau,
for the last two months and seven days, amount
to within a fraction, of twenty-six millions of
dollars, or, for the year, from a hundred and
twenty to a hundred and fifty millions!
The Cretes at Work Again.—The atten
tion of the Christian world is once more called
to tho heroic struggles of the Greeks ot Candia
by tliefldnouncement, per cable, that Omar Pa-
slia, the Turkish commander operating against
the insurgents, has been twice defeated by the
Cretans with heavy slaughter. Not very long
ago, the inhabilante of several portions of the
disaflected territory which had submitted to the
authority of the Sultan, were so mercilessly har
ried by the barbarous Turks that a renewed
flame of war was lighted in tho bosoms of those
who had ceased from hostilities, and, as a conse
quence, they once moro new to arms. These
events occurred six weeks or two months ago.
In tho recent Banguinarv battles whicn havo oc
curred, wo may doubtless recognize the sequel
of this late rising on tho part of the Candians
against their oppressors.
The Death of John IH. Parkman.
The telegraph announced a few days ago the
suicide, by drowning, of John M. Parkman, late
President of the First National Bank of Belma.
Tho Times, of that city, of a subsequent date,
furnishes the following particulars of the sad
affair:
On the 10th of last month John M. Parkmam
President of the First National Bank of tins
city, offered, through the city papers, a reward
of $20,000 lor the recovery of $100,000, soul to
have been, stolen the day before from the bank.
On the following day General Swayue, on be
half or the government, took possession of the
bank and its doposits, and placed the President
under military arrest. Tho next morning Park-
man escaped from his residence, where ho was
under guard, and took the Cababa road on horse
back. General Bwayne offered a reward of
$1,500 for his apprehension, and on the lfttli he
was captured in Wilcox tounty, brought back
to Belma, and the following day lodged in the
county jail at Cahaba, where be has remained
until yesterday evening about sun set. At this
hour the inmates of the jail were in the ball,
when the Jailor entered. Upon the opening ot the
door, Parkman rushed out and made for the Ala
bama river, about seventy-five yards distant.—
The jailor fired at him as he ran, and soon after
wards he was seen to fall. Recovering himself
lie ran into the river and struck out as a swim
mer. The steamer Gertrude was lying about 20
yards below where ho entered, and his move
ments were distinctly seen by a party of ladies
and gentlemen aboard. He disappeared once or
twice while floating down to the boat, and efforts
were being made to save him. Reaching the
wheel of the boat, which was not in motion, he
paused for a moment, stiffed and exhausted, then
sunk under the boat and has not been seen since.
Every means are being used to recover his re-
"'u'e'i eaves a wife and two children overwhelm
ed with the sod calamities of a few weeks, and
exciting the tenderest sympathies of the entire
community.
General Ordor Concerning Registration
H«adqoabt«bs Third Mu.itart Distmot,
(Qromia, Acahaha ahi.Florida)
Atlarta,Georgia, May 31:1667.
General Orders No. HO.
In accordance with an act of Congress, sup
plementary to an act to provide a more efficient
S vemmcut for the rebel States, Ac., dated
arch 2d, 1867, the following arrangements are
herein made for the registration of voters in the
States of Georgia and Alabama:
I. The States of Georgia and Alabama are di
vided into registration districts, numbered and
bounded, as heralnaffeT described.
II. A Board of Registration is herein' appoint
ed for each district, as above mentionedcto con
sist of two white Registers:' and one colored
Register. In the State of Georgia, where only
the two white Registers are designated in this
Otdef, (t is directed that theso white Registers
iu each district immediately select, arid qanse
to be duly qualified, a competent colored man
to complete tho Board of Registration, and re
port his name and postoffice address, without de
lay, to Colonel G. O. Sibley, commanding district
ot Georgia, at Macon, Georgia.
IU. Each Register will De required to take
and subscribe the oath prescribed by Congress,
by an act dated July 2. 1862, and an additional
o«th to discharge faithfully tho duty of Register
under the late acts ot Congress. It is not be
lieved that any of the appointees, hereinafter
designated, will be unablo to take the test oath
above mentioned. Blank forms of these oaths
will be Bent to the appointees at once, and on be
ing executed and returned to the Superintend
ents of State registration, their commissions os
Registers will be issued, and forwarded to them
immediately.
. IV. In order to secure a full registration of vo
ters, it is determined to fix the compchsation of
Registers according to the general rulo adopted
in lakiiig the ceuaus. In the cities, the compen-
tion is fixed at fifteen cents for each recorded
voter; in tho most sparsely settled counties aDd
districts, at forty cents per voter. The compen
sation will be graduated between these limits,
according to the density of the population, and
the facilities ot communication. Ten cents per
milo will be allowed for transportation of Regis
ters off the lines of railroads or steamboats, and
five cents per mile, when travel is done on rail
roads and steamboats.
V. It is hereby made the duty of all Registers,
and they will be expected to perform it strictly,
to explain to all persons, who have not hereto
fore enjoyed the right of suffrage, what a»e their
political rights ana privileges, and the necessity
of exercising them upon all proper occasions.
VI. The natne-of each voter shall appear in
tho list of voters, for tho precinct or ward in
which he resides; and in cases where voters
have been unable to. register, whilst the Bbards
of Registration were iu the wards or precincts,
where such voters live, opportunity will be given
to register at the county seats ot their respective
counties, at a specified time, of Which due notice
will bo given; but the names of all voters, thus
registered, will be placed on the. lists of voters of
their respective precincts.
VII. The Boards of Registration will give duo
notice, so that it may reach all persons entitled
to register, ot the date when they will be in each
election precinct; the time they will spend in it;
and the place where the registration will be
mado: aud upon the completion of the registra
tion for euch county, the Board of Registration
will givo notice thut they will be present, for
three successive days at the county seat ot such
county; to register such voters, as have tailed to
register, or been prevented from registering iu
their respective precincts, end to hear evidence
in the cases of voters, rejected by the Registers
in the several precincts, who may desire to pre
sent testimony in their own behalf.
VIIL Unless otherwise instructed hereafter,
Boards of Registration are directed, in determin
ing whether applicants to register ure legally
qualified, td hold that the terms “executive and
judicial,” in the act of Congress of March 23,
1867, comprise all persons whomsoever, who
have held office under the Executive, or Judicial
Departments of the State, or National Govern,
mento—in other words, all officers not legislative,
whicii last are also excluded by the uet. Per
sons who apply to register, but who are consid-
jections of tho board, will be held lor adjudica
tion hereafter.
IX. Tho lists of registered votors, for each ot
the precincts, will be exposed in Borne public
place in that precinct, for ten consecutive days,
at some time subsequent to tho completion ot the
registration for each county, and bctorc any elec
tion is held, in order that all supposed cases of
fraudulent registration may bo thoroughly inves
tigated. Due notice wifi be given and provision
made tor the time and place Tor the examination
and settlement of such cases.
X. Blank books of ontlis, required to be taken
Tbe Grave ofJ. Wilke* Booth.
We copy tbe statement following in relation
to the final disposition of tho body of J. Wilkes
Booth, from the Baltimore Sun:
Simultaneously, almost, with the publication
of the mysterious diary ot J. Wilkes Booth,
comes forth a book of what purports to be the
experience ot tho notable Lafayette L. C. Baker,
chief detective of tho War Department during
the war, and who was finally dismissed from life
“ general "-ship at the instance ot the President,
for having undertaken to dominato tho W bile
Rouse. In this book, Baker, or those who got
it up for him, essays to solve the mystery that
attended the final disposition of the remains ot
John Wilkes Bootle Stories were afloat that
the body was strangely mutilated, that the head
was removed, the heart taken out, and that
finally the poor corpse wan mysteriously buried
with a number of other felons, and the ground
smoothed over, so that tile grave might never
again be recognized. Tho facts, according to
Baker, (who ought to know,) are, that wlieu the
body lay upon the gun boat, at Washington,
great pains were taken to ascertain Us identity be
yond a question. This done, Surgeon-General
Barnes removed about two inches of the cervi
cal containing the vertebrae through which the
bullet uf Boston Corbett passed, and hod it pre
pared os a surgical specimen, which can be seen
by anv curiosity huutsr in the Army Medical
Museum at Washington, duly labeled aud num
bered. By this time, the body of Booth had be
come very ofiensive, (wo quote,) “ owing to the
condition in which it had remained after death:
the leg broken in jumping from the box to the
staire was much discolored and swollen, tlie
blood from the wound having saturated hia un
der-clothing. With the assistance ot Lieut. L.
B. Baker, I took tbe body from Uio gun-boat di
rect to the old penitentiary, adjlonmg the old
arsenal grounds. The building had not been
used as a prison for some years previously, me
Ordnance Department had tilled the ground-floor
cells with fixed ammunition ; one ol the largest
of these celts was selected as the burial-place ot
Booth; the ammunition was removed, a large
flat stone lifted from iu place, aud » rude grave
dug; the body was dropped in, the grave filled
up, the stone replaced, and there rests to this
hour ail that remained of Joha Wilkes Booth.
by voters, and blauk registration lists, as also
full and detailed instructions for the performance
of their duties, will be at once torwarded to tbo
Boards of Registration, appointed in tbis order,
and it is enjoined upon these boards that they
proceed to complete the registration with all en
ergy and dispatch. ,
XI. The detailed instructions to Registers will
designate the member of each board who Bhall be
its President.
XII. Violence or threats of violenco, or any
other oppressive means to prevent any person
from registering his name, or exercising his po
litical rights, art positively prohibited; and it is
distinctly announced that no contract or agree
ment with laborers, which deprives them oi their
wages tor any longer time than that actually con
sumed in registering or voting, will be permitted
to be enforced against them in this district; and
ibis offense, or any previously mentioned in this
paragraph, will cause the immediate arrest of
the offender and his trial before a military com
mission.
XIII. The exercise of the right ot every duly
authorized voter, under the late acts of Congress,
to register and vote, is guaranteed by the mili
tary authorities of Ibis district; and all persons
whomsoever are warned against any attempt to
interfere to prevent any man trom exercising this
right, under any pretext whatever, other than
objection by the usual legal mode.
XIV. In case ot any disturbance, or violence
at tho places of registration, or nny molestation,
of Registers or ot applicants to register, the
Board ot Registration will call upon the local
civil authorities for a police force, or a posse to
arrest the offenders and preserve quiet, or, it
necessary, upon the nearest military authorities,
who are hereby instructed to lumish the neces
sary aid. Any civil officials who refuse, or who
fail to protect Registers, or applicants to register,
will be reported to the headquarters of the officer
commanding in the State, who will arrest such
delinquents, and send charges against them to
these headquarters, that they may be brought
before a military commission.
XV. Tbe following appointments of Registers
are hereby made:
STATE OF GKOltOIA
First District.—Chatham, Bryan, Effingham—
8 D Dickson, W P Young, Savannah.
Second District.—Liberty, Tatnall, McIntosh—
James Hahn, Liberty county, (Graytovrn P. O.,
Effingham county,) T P Pease, Darien, McIntosh
couoty. . .
Third District.—Wavnc, Pierce, Appling-
'County. '
Seventeenth District-Bullock, Scriven.Burke.-
Jitmcs L Hilton, No. 6 Central Railroad, Scrivcn
corinty;' ElM m)l, ; No. 1,(1 Central Railroad,
Burke cotitty. ■ ••
Eighteenth District—Richmond, Glasscock, Jef
ferson.— E J Panneli, Loulsvillo, Jefferson coun
ty ■ Thomas S Skinner, Augusta, Richmond
county.
Nineteenth District—Taliaferro, Warren,
Greene.—W H. McWhorter, Greensboro’, Greene
county; John A I McDonough, Warrenton,
Warren county.
Twentieth District—Baldwin, Hancock, Wash
ington —W E Quillan, Milledgev'tlle, Baldwin
county 1 ; E M Chapin, Sparta, Hancock county.
Twenty-First District—Twiggs, Wilkinson,
Jones.—Thomas Gibson, Gordon, Twiggs coun
ty; A E Hilt, Ii wlnton, Wilkinson county.
Twenty-Second District—Bibb, Monroe, Pike.—
W J Howe, Milner’s Station, Pike county; AE
Marshall, Forsyth, Monroe county.
Twenty-Third District— Houston, Crawford,
Taylor.—Posey Maddox, Fort Valley, Houston
county; A M Danielly, Knoxville, Crawford
county.
Twenty-Fourth District—Marion, Chattahoo
chee, Muscogee.—John W Duer, Columbus,
Muscogee county; Slaton Henley, Columbus,
Muscogee, county.
Twenty-Fifth District.—Harris, Upson, Talbot
—John,II. McCoy, Pleasant, Talbot county; H.
D. Williams, (P. O. West Point,) Harris county.
1'ieenly-Sixth District— Spalding, Butts, Fay
ette—Rev. James It. Willis, Indian Springs,
Butts county; George Ware, Fayetteville, Fay
ette county.
Twenty-Seventh District—Nowton, Walton,
Clarke—Rev. W. J. Spear, Covington, Newton
county.
Twenty-Eighth District—Jasper, Putnam, Mor
gan—Dr. Franklin George, Shady Dale, Jasper
county; Lucius P Campbell, Morgan county.
Tccnty-Ninth District—Wilkes, Lincoln, Co
lumbia—Henry Leitner, Berzelia, Columbia
county; D G Cotting, Washington, Wilkes
county.
Thirtieth District— Oglethorpe, Madison, El
bert—Joseph McWhorter, Bairdstown, Ogle
thorpe county; Amos P Ackerman, Elbortou,
Elbert county.
Thirty-First District—Hart, Franklin, Haber
sham—Nathan Gunnells, Bold Spring, Franklin
county; John O Church, Clarksville, Habersham
county.
Thirty-Second District—White, Lumpkin, Daw
son—James L Baird, Dawsonville, Dawson
county; Dr J Ilarvey, Dalilonega, Lumpkin
Cotlnly.
Thirty-Third District— Hail, Banks, Jackson
—J B S Davis, Jefferson, Jackson county; Ben
Dunnhgan, Gainesville, Hall county.
Thirty-Fourth District.—Gwinnett, DeKalb,
Henry—It M Clarke, Flat Rock, Henry county;
James Walker, Decatur, DeKalb county.
Thirty-Fifth District.—Clayton, Fulton, Cobb
—Henry G Cole, Marietta, Cobb county; O W
Lee, Jonesboro’, Clayton county.
Thirty-Sixth District.—Meriwether, Coweta,
Campbell—Davis C Gresham, Greenville, Meri
wether county; Jeff It Smith, Ncwnan, Coweta
county.
Thirty-Seventh District.—Troup, Heard, Car-
roll-rRenry W McDaniel, Bowdon, Carroll
county; R H Richards, LaQrango, Troup county.
Thirty-Eighth District.—Haralson, Polk, Paul
ding—William Brock, Buchanan, Haralson
county; S A Tidwell, Dallas, Paulding county.
Tbitty-Ninth District.—Cherokee, Milton, For
syth—It F Daniel, Canton, Cherokee county;
Rev W A Finley, Cumming, Forsyth county.
Fortieth District.—Union, Towns, Rabun—Hor
ace W-Canoon, Clayton, Rabun county; John
Butt, Blairsville, Union county.
Forty-First District.—Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens
—D. E. Slagle, Elijay, Gilmer county; William
Franklin Morgantou, Fannin county.
Forty-Second District.—Bartow, Floyd, Chat
tooga, Wesley Shropshire, Dirttowu, Chattooga
county ; W L Goodwin, Cartersville, Bartow
county.
Forty-Third District.—Murray, Whitfield, Gor
don—W P Farnsworth, Spring Place, Murray
county; Dr. L P Gudgcr, Dalton, Whitfield
co i'6i^-j''u«rm mstncl.—Walker, Dade, Catoosa
—W J Henry, Ringgold, Catoosa county; Tho
mas M Phipps, LaFayottc, Walker county.
special boards for cities.
Savannah City Board—Henry S Wetmore, Dr
J W Clift, Savannah.
Augusta City Board— Samuel Levy, B F Hall,
Augusta.
Macon City Board—O T Ward, Elijah Bond,
Macon.
Cohiuibus City Board—Tlios S Tuggle, C W
Chapman, Columbus.
Atlanta City Board—Dr Josoph Thompson,
T M Robinson.
• * * * * * *
By Command of Brevet Major General Pope.
G. K. Sandeiison,
CapL 33d Iufantry, and A. A. A. G.
FOtt Tin; YEAH 1867,
t. B. Williams, Mayor..
B. B. Lovo, Clerk of Connell f .
J. T. Qtens, City Attorney
Robert M. Farm, City Treaanrer.
E. J. Roacho, City Physician
Jae. F. Cooper, City Engineer.
Robt Crawford, Commleetonerof Public WorkB... 1,600
000
1,500
... 800
... 800
... 1,600
.... 1,900
1,000
George Stewart, Overaebr of Street*.;...
jo. 8. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector-
Pat. Fltzglbbon, Hall-Keeper..
aldeTmkn.
rnisT w a hi).
M, T. Cantlcborry, Richard Peters.
SBCOND WAUO.
E. E. Rawson, A. W. Mitchell.
TBIBD WAI1H,
George W. Terry, W. O. Anderson.
JFOUBTH WABD.
J. E. Gullalt, W. B. Cox.
FIFTH WAnn.
J. A. Hayden, E. W. Holland.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal $1,600
E. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal...,. 1,800
J. L. Johnson, 1st nontenant of Police 1,000
T. C. Mnrphy, 2d Lieutenant of Police 1,000
rotiolFis-($9 SB pan bat.)
I. J. Cook,
F. J. Bomar,
D. Rogan,
E. A. Center,
F. T. Klcklightor,
J. A. Hinton,
J. W. Stokes,
J. L. Crenshaw,
G. W, Bowen,
C. M. Barry,
A. Jarrard,
O. P. Woodllff,
Jasper Grovos,
W. H. C. Cowan,
Hall,
J. S. Holland,
R. D. Haynes,
D. Queen,
J. R. Love,
J. A. Lang,
R. B. Hntchlps,
J. M. Conn&lly,
Green Holland,
H. W. Wooding,
E. J. Holtzclaw,
M. W. Raaberry,
J. F. Barnes,
T. G. McHan,
J. A. Lanlor,
L. W. Boon.
First
Second ....
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Total....
Clerk of Flint Market—Theophtlns Harris.
Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan.
Sexton—G. A. Pilgrim.
City Assessors—H, S. Waters, W, C. Humphries, and
C. F. Wood.
Assessor of Land taken for Opening Streets—Levi C.
Wells, and F.P. Rice,' *
STAHUIHO COMMTTZaS OF THX CITY council, FOB THK
FISCAL TZ in 1867.
Finance—Peters, Mltfholl, Rawson.
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters.
Streets and Sidewalks—Gnllatt, Rawson, Hayden.
Wells, Pumps and Cisterns—Cox, Andmson, Castle-
oorry.
Lamps and Gas—Hayden, Terry, Peters.
Relief—CaBtlcbcrry, Rawson, Terry, Gnlktt, Hayden.
Market—Hayden, Gnllatt, Castleberry.
Fire Department—Terry, Gnllatt, Cox. r
Police—Rawson, Cox, Anderson.
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Rawson.
Pnbllc Buildings and Grounds—Anderson Terry, Pe
ers.
Tax—Mitchell, Rawson, Cox.
Salaries—Cox, Mitchell, Rawson.
Report of tbe City Aneiion.
$1,836,135
■ 1,780,160
632,160
Line,am
$7,562,10518830
684
a78
I860
Geo U Dodge, No 6, A & G R R, Wayne county
G II Mitchell, (Savannah P O) Appling couuty.
Fourth District.—Glynn, Camden, Charlton—
James M Coleman, Brunswick, Glynn county ■
G V Dcniarest, Jefferson, Camden county.
Fifth District.—Coffee, Ware, Clinch—C
Jones, Tetieauville, Ware county.
Sixth District.—Echols, Lowndes, Berrien—
Alvin B Clarke, Valdosta, Lowndes county; A
Marochetli, Valdosta, Lowndes couuty.
Seventh District.—Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt—
J It Alexander, Tbomasville, Thomas couuty;
Lyons,(care Capt White, Thomasvillo) Col
quitt county.
Eighth District—Decatur, Mitchell, Miller—
Andrew Clarke, Camilla, Mitchell county; 8 P
Allison, Bainbridge Decatur county.
Ninth District—Early, Calhoun, Baker—B.F.
Brimbcry, Newton, Baker county; H. C. Fryer,
Blakely, Early county.
Tenth District.—Dougherty, Lee, Worth—D.
C. Bancroft, Starksville, Lee county; F. O.
Welch, Albany, Dougherty county.
Eleventh District-Clay, Randolph, Terrell—
David Jones, Fort Gaines, Clay county; 8 A
Hurd, Cutbbert, Randolph county.
Twelfth District.—Stewart, Webster, Quitman
—Samuel T Bedingfleld, Lumpkin, Stewurt
county; Travis Usher, Lumpkin. Stewart co.
Thirteenth District.—Sumter, Schley, Macon—
W A Wilson, Americus, Sumter county; James
C Lloyd, Marshallsrilte, Macon county.
Fourteenth District-DcxAy. Wilcox, Pulaski
—Michael O’Brien, Hawkinaville, Pulaski conn
ty; Simon P Odin, Drayton, Dooly county.
Fifteenth District.—Montgomery, Telfair, Ix-
Laurens, Johnson, Emanu-1
Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying
—TIIK—
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!
IIALL’S UN1VLR8AL
WASHING MACHINE!!
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
T has long been folt and acknowledged that a Washing
* Machine would yet be iuveated that would bo sim
ple, cheap, and moro effective than any of Ihc Machines
heretofore offered to tho pnbllc. Hnch a Machine is now
offered without fear of competition.
1st. One woman win do moro with a Machine than
six can do without it. It will waBh five dirty ahirta
(Including wristbands and collars) perfectly cleau in from
four to cij'ht minutes—this we guarantee, or no sale.
2d. It require* uo skill to operate it, as a girl 18 years
old haa washed (in Atlanta) FOUR DOZEN F1ECKS IN
ONE HOUR I . ...
3d. It takes at least one-third lea* soap, aud wlil pay
for itself every year in the saving of clothing, as it acta
ao delicately on the tabiies tiuit bauk bills can be washed
without breaking—something no other machine can do.
We manufacture these Machines in this place, and ■hall
sell them at
TEN DOLLABS,
the same price they are sold for in Now York. There ia
no Wishing Machine on the market that can be nought
for even twice the money, and no Machine that will com
pete with it iu the performance of it* wor .
These Machines are on exhibition in this city, at tho
store or JOHNSON A KOROLS. Whitehall street.
Mn. BKNTLY owns the Patent Right for this remarkable
Machine in all the Southern States. Liberal inducements
will be offered to gentlemen desiring the exclusive right
to sell those Machines iu counties and districts, or States.
Call on, or address, D. S. BKNTLY A CO.,
Romo. Ga.
Mgr Any one infringing npon this Patent Right will be
prosecuted according to law, uud any one giving informa
tion of the same, will bo liberally rewarded.
A Great Labor-Saving Machine.
We, the undersigned citizens of Rome, would say, in
behalf of ‘'Hall's Universal Washing Machine, after full
trial and use, that. In consideration of its cheapness, the
durability of the Machine, the case and quickness of mo-
tlou, the small amount of soap required, and tho protec
tion of the clothes, wontd recommend it |to a gcneroUB
P ° t\M. SIIEIBLV, G. W. F. LAMPKIN,
J. A. STEWART, SAM. F. POWERS,
WM. WEST, ' JOHN W. NOBLE,
JAMES NOBLE, SlL, J. J. COHEN.
, Atlanta, May 7,1867.
1 bought the first "Hall's Patent Universal Washing
Machine" brought to Atlanta, and am now using it to my
perfect satisfaction, and recommend it to all as a great
Labor-Saving Machine. Mbs. CYNTHIA KILE.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
Let the Machine down into a common wash tnb, by
catling notches into the sides, for the journal, to rest in,
until It comes within one Inch of the bottom of the tnh;
Ml wllblhot water until the water covers the pebbles In
the machine two Inches; wet the clothes tn warm water,
(It Is better to soak clothes over night,) then rub a little
soil soap on alt the dirty places; then put the clothea
Into tho machine with the pebbles, and always Dll the ma
chine half full of clothes, shaking them out as they are
out in; then close up the door and .urn the crank from
three to live minutes, keeping a slow, steady motion nn-
til tho dirt la out; then run through a wringer; then Mil
aa usual; then put the clothes back into the machine
with the tub fell of cold water; give the machine eight or
ten turns and your clothes are ready for the bluing water,
and then hang out to drv. Never turn the machine when
empty of clothes, as it breaks the stones. If any of the
Assessed value af Froedmen’s property .$ 86,850
Highest assessment to one person 145,000
Second highest assessment to one person 109,000
Third hichest assessment to oho person 90,800
Fourth highest assessment to ono person ,. M,fKX)
Fifth highest assessment to one person 90,000
i/TOndWfr: 4 ' '
Number of Flour Mills 3
Numbci of Grist Mills 1
Number of Planing Mills 4
Number of Foundries 5
Number of Brick-Yards 12
Number of Cooper Shops 1
Number of Carnage Shops 2
Number of Blacksmith Shops 20
Number of Livery Stables a
Number of Rock Quarries 8
W AH lift Of Tint CITT.
The City of Atlanta shall bo laid off Into five wards, as
follows, to-wit:
Commencing at tho crossing of Whitehall street with
the Western A Atlantic Railroad, and running up tbe
south side of said rallrod to tho incorporation line, thon
down said line to the cente»- of Whitehall street, then
north aloug tho conter of said street to tho starting point,
and which shall bo known and constltuto Ward number
One.
Commencing at tho center of the crossing of Whitehall
street, at tho western A Atlantic Railroad, and running
east down tho railroad to tho crossing of Calhoun street,
in tho rear of tho Goorgia Railroad workshop, then south
along the middlo of said street to tho center of McDon
ough street, thenco along tho center of McDonough street
to tbe incorpontlon line, then along said line to the cen
ter of Whitehall street at its crossing at the incorporation
line, then along the center of said street to tho starting
point, which shall be known and constitute Ward num
ber Two.
Commencing at tho center of Calhoun street, at its
south crossing of tho Georgia Railroad workshop, and
running down the south side of said railroad to the in
corporation line, then along said lino to tbo center of Mc
Donough street to the starting point, which shall consti
tute ana be knowu as Ward number Three.
Commencing on the north side of the Georgia Railroad,
in the center of tho crosslug of said railroad by Loyd
street, and running down the north side of said railroad
to the incorporation lino, iheu along said line to Ivy
street, then aloug the conter of Ivy street to Decatur
street, then along said street west to tho center of Loyd
to the starting point, which shall constitute and bo
known as Ward number Four.
Commencing at the north of said railroad, at tho cen
ter of tbo crossing of Loyd streot, and running west
along the north side of the Western & Atlantic Railroad
to tho incorporation lino, then along said line to the cen
ter of Ivy street, then south along the center of De
catur street to the center of Loyd street, then along the
center of Loyd street to the starting point, which shall
constitute and be known as Ward num<
; Atlanta AdrertlaemontH.
GEORGIA STiTB LOTTERfl
Wore the Benefit of*
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME!''
T HE Legislature ot the State of Georgia, at its last
session, granted to W. W.Boyd and others, a Grant
to adopt a Lottery, or series of Lotteries and Agencies,
The grantees have associated with them, as a Board of
Managers, some of tho best cittaens of this State, in the
great work of benevolence aud charity.
We call the attention of the public to the Graxd
adiBHB below, and ask your patronage.
In purchasing tickets, von will remember that should
you fail to draw a prize, that your money will be strictly
and Masonlcally applied to a charitable work.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’
TO BE DEAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC,
—AT—
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
—ON—
Wednesday, June 19,1807—Class C.
Wednesday, July 17,1867-Class D.
Scheme the Same for Each Month.
1 Prize of $60,000 is..... $50,000
1 Prize or 20,000 is 20,000
1 Prize of lii.uoo Is 10,000
1 Prize of 6,000 Is 6,000
} Prize of 2,600 I „„ * nnn
1 Prize or 2’600 f are 6,000
o ps™ 600 are..,, 12,o00
13,750
24 Prizes of...
65 Prizes of 250 are
125 Prizes of 200 are
100 Prizes of 100 are
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $500 each for
the nine remaining units of tbe samo
ten of the No. drawing the $60,000 Prize
9 Approximation ’Prizes of$250 each "for
the nine remaining units of tho same
ten of the No. drawing the $20,000 Prize
9 Approximation Prizes of $900 each’ for
the nine remaining units of the same
ten of the No. drawing the $10,000 Prize
„ are 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for
tue nine remaining units of the same
ten of tho No. drawing the $5,000 Prize
are..*... 900
18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for
tho nine remaining units of tho same
t° n of the Nos. drawing tho $3,500
Prizes are 1,800
4,500
2,250
424 Prizes, amounting to $108,000
molo Tiokets, $12; Halves, $6; Quarters, $3 ;
Eighths, $1.60,
BFAll tho Prizes above stated are Drawn at Every
Drawing.
iPLiYN
Of tho*c Great Jsotterlea, and Explanation
of Drawing!.
The numbors from 1 to 80,000, corresponding with ihe
numbers on the Tickets, are printed on separate slips of
paper and encircled with small tubes, and placed in a
glass wheel. All the prizes in accordance with the Scheme,
are similarly printed and encircled, and placed in another
glass wheel. The., wheels are then revolved, and two
hoys, blindfolded, flruw the Numbers and Prizes. One
oi the boys draws one number from the wheel of Nos.
nnd at the same time the other boy draws out one prize
from the wheel of prizes. Tho uainber aud prize drawn
out are exhibited to tbo audience, aud whatever prize
comes out is registered and placed to the credit of that
number; and this operation is repeated until all tho
prizes are drawn out.
The Tickets are printed In the following style: They
are divided into Quarters and Eighths, printed on the
face of tho Ticket. Four * '■ ~ •
PltlZES PA TABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT.
W. W. BOYD,
Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager.
Atlanta, Ga.
^/“Orders for Tickets by mail or express to be ad
dressed to L. R. BIIOADBENT, Agent,
Or W. NV. BOYD, Principal Manager.
fobl2—lawtiiiel7 Atlanta, Ga.
•Journal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Ualolgh; Courier,
Charlostou; Constlutionalist, Augusta; Messenger. Ma
con ; Nows, Savannah ; Sun & Times, Columbus; Mall,
Montgomorv; Advertiser, Mobile; Picayune, N. Orleans;
Herald. Vicksburg; Telegraph, Houston; News, Galves
ton, and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once per
week until tbe 17th of June, and send bill and copy of pa-
~ 1, Principal
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
1ST e w .A.r rival !
TALLEY, BROWN k C0„
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.,
Are now daily receiving their
SECOND INSTALLMENT
Spring and Summer Goods
Atlanta AdyertlsementH.
Dr. n. Sells, President. Arronrw Domt, Secretary
R. P. Gi.zrm, Treasurer.
GEOR G I A.
LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO Y.
MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS,
LOOK TO yoUR INTERESTS!
AND CALL AT
OfUce, He 11-.Toll n non Building,
NEXT DOOR TO POST 0P7ICB,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
AND 8BE IN OPERATION
Mendenhall's Improved Self-Acting
HAND AND POWER LOOM!
EASIER UNDERSTOOD,
EASIER TO OPERATE,
AMD MORE RELIABLE!
POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
Over all other naud Looms,
AND 18 MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1
Planters can be Independent!
By Weaving all their Goods for Homo Wear on tbo
MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM ! t
From 15 to 30 Yards per Day
Can Tjo Woven ora tills Loom !
IT WEAVES AS FAST AS ANV FACTORY LOOM I
Half the Cost of the Clothing of a Family can ho Saved
by niJsel
From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it!
ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING /
wfn, l | l f,uwhTj' l r t h f ? n ? ae3 L Crank ’ 11 letB the warp off,
Shrntic! pth C th ’ trc " d8 thu TreuJlc “' “ nd throws the
IT WEAVES
Joans, Satinets, Llnseys, Blanket Twill, Donhlo-Plaln
Cloth, various kinds of Ribbed Goods, Fancy Twills of
all kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging,
Toweling, Tablo Llnon, Balmoral Skirts, Woolen, Linen
and Hemp Carpets. In fact, anvlhlng, from a h.nA.— -
It Is small, neat, and light—not arger than a common
breakfast table.
It Is made in the moat workmanlike manner, of good
material, and handsomely varnished.
It is very Bimplo and easily understood—everything is
performed by turning a crank.
Looms and County Rights Cor Sale.
My For further particulars, bill of prices, descriptive
circulars, and samples of weaving, address
RUSH PRATT,
Agent Georgia Loom and Manufacturing Co.,
mar24—ly Atlanta, Georgia.
Subscription and Advertising Kates."
mira o» sUBserntmoE.
Daily,tier month...,..,.' Cl 00
Ddtly, twelvo months. 10 00
Weekly, Slxmontha...... 2 00
Weekly, oaeyear...,., 3 00
Jingle copies at the donator 10
BtiiKlacoplea to Newa Boys and Aganta............ 5
BATES OF AD VRBTXBUW.
For each sqare of 10 lines or lees, for the first Insertio
Mi and for each subsequent insertion 60 cants.
8 8 S g S 8 8 8 8 S
8 8553S. gSSSS
8 8 2 8 8 8 8“TS
S a 8 '8 9 * '8 '£■ 8 8
«» ■ ^
8888888888
#
8 8 8 8 8'
“ 3 S S 3S 8b
"S 8 8 8 8 8
« r S; 3 s a
~s!FlFf s 8
■ « « ® « a s
8 8 8 8 8 8
« *> *- S fl 3
8 8 8 8~8 8
a a
8 8 8 8 8 S
’i?oujj) g T* eo •« o t. o»
•oraWT
8 8 8 8 8 8 j 8
IHC* w v *o o
*8di«nbg
per line for each subsequent insertion. .
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged aa
new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged as new each Insertion.
The money for advertising considered due afur first
insertion. m
All communications or letters on business intended toi
this office should be addressed to ‘ t The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WHITA&Ex*,
,i i.;i Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad* ii
E. W. COLE, Sup***UtuUyH
DAT PAB8HNUBB THAI*.
Lcavo Atlanta at .8.80 A. 1 M
Arrive at Augusta tt.00 P. II
Leave Aagustaat. 0.80 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.80 P. M
KIOBT PASSKNOXB TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 6.80 P.M
Arrive at Augusta 0.15 A. M
Atlanta Ac. West-Point Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, cfuperinLe*uUni.
DAT PA8SKNOBR TBADt—OUTWABt).
Leave Atlanta *.l 7.90 A. M
Arrive at West Point 12.101*, m.
DAT FASSKNOER TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave West Point .... .12.50 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.60 P. M
NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 0.00 P.M
Arrive at West Point 12.26A. M
NIGHT FREIGHT AND FASHENGEB—INWARD.
Leave West Point 1 45A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 8.15 A. M
Montgomery Ac West-Point Railroad.
DANIEL H. CRAM, duperinUrutetU.
Arrive at West-Point 12.00 M.
Leave West-Point 2.00 P. M
Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 P. M
Leave Montgomery
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave West Point 10.6 A. M
Arrive at Montgomery b.uo A. M
Iflacon Ac Western Railroad.
R. R. WAJLKKlt, SupcnnUruient.
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.80 A. k
Arrive at Atlanta 1.67 P. M
Leave Atlanta 0.66 A. M
Arrive at Macon l.jsi p. 1*
Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P.M
Arrives iu Macon 4.26 A. M
Western Ac Atlantic Rafliuad.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRaIN—DA1LT.
Leave Atlanta 7.00 P. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 4.00 A. M
Leave Chattanooga. 4.80 P. M
Arrive at Dalton 7.50 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 1.86 A. M
DAY PA88ENGER TRAIN
Daily, except Sundays.
JiPJlvp AtloF.*.* o-- 0.2!) r. AJ
Leave Chattanooga 4.60 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 1.16 P. *
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Daily except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta 2.50 P. M
Arrivo at Dalton 11.44 P. M
Leave Dalton 1.26 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 9.50 A, M
&C0„
AVliitolraUI Street,
(OLD STAND,)
ATLANTA, -
GEORGIA,
r Fiv
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer—8. B. Sherwood.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Gnllatt.
Second Assistant Engineer—W. G. Knox.
Secretary—B. F. Mooie.
Treasurer—James E. Gnllatt.
Atlanta Enoinb Comtaht No. 1.
Thomas Haney President
John B. Norman Foreman
Samuel Wilson Secretory
H. Muhlenbrink Treasurer
Charles Schnatz First Director
John Berkelc Second Director
John Wllby Third Director
J. H. Ellsworth Engineer
P. J. Bracken First Assistant Engineer
M. L. Collier Second Aaalstant Engineer
O. Warner Third Assistant Engineer
H. Haney, 1 ..Axemen
Wm. Krogg, f
M. L. Roberts Delegate to Flro Department
Mechanic Enoinb Coktant No. 2.
J. E. Gnllatt President
J. G. Kelley '•• Vice-President
W. D. Buckle, Jr Secretory
O. H. Jones Treasurer
K. Buies First Director
O. Beermsnn Socond Director
G. W. Terry Chief Engineer
Joel Kelsey First Assistant Engineer
James Daniels Second Assistant Engineer
J. M. Toy Third Assistant Engineer
In addition to their present stock, they will RECEIVE
WEEKLV, during the coming season, tho
LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS !
TURK HAVE ON HAND NOW!
Black and Fancy Silks,
Mozambique*, Grenadines,
Organdie Muslins,
White and Black Iron Bareges.
SWISS, MULL, NAIN800K and JACONET MUSLINS.
White and Fancy Tariatone,
White and Fancy Brilliants,
Tucked Skirt Goods,
Alexandre’s Kid Gloves—light colors.
MALTESE AND CLUNY LACE COLLARS.
Lace Points, Grenadine Shawls, Ac.
Orders from the Country Solicited.
apr28—
euitujr Ul LIDVIILC.
PffebT U ’ Pl JOHN80N A ECHOLS,
mrj-8-lUJ.nl Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
$20 AGENTS WANTED. $20
$76 to $200 per monlh-soales and female*-to sell the only
GENUINE COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
1500
IXSf STORE.
BAGS CORN,
Sielf-Tdralng Hummer.
2lng Ba-num’s Self-Sewer am
^c/DTION.^beware’or tboae selling worthies* caat-
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. inay21-lrodaw_
J-M. Bntos, I Axemen
Joseph WUcy, f
J. F. Alexander Surgeon
M. L. Llchtenstodt.. .Representative to Fire Department
Tallolab Enoinb CourANT No. 3.
B, W. Grubb., President
E. A. Center. Vic* Preetdent.
W. C. Shearer Firet Director.
George Thompson Second Director.
J. J. Rogers Hose Director.
John D. Clarke Secretory.
Lewis H. Clarke Treaanrer.
John A. Hill Axeman.
A. Thieme Axeman.
H.8. Onne.M.D Surgeon.
W. B. Bigger* Delegate.
Atlanta Hook and Laddu Co. No. 1.
Foreman
...Assistant Foreman
Secretory
Treasurer
.Representative to Fire Department
OLIVER & W0DDAIL,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
CORNER ALABAMA. AK» FOMYTH STREET!.
’•Consiyumcnta reapectluUy aolicited. Quick ealw
el—Dr Nathan Tocte, St, Dublin, Laurens 1 and prompt retnnu guaranteed.
J.L. Qneeu
C. F.8. D'Alvtgny.
J. 8. Tarbrongh...
Geo. Johuaon.....
Ed. Holland
150,000
MIICKB t BRICKS II
BRICKS, tor sale by
vuflt-St
A K. 3EA.QO,
Commission Merchant,
Fire-Proof Building,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Street^
175 barrels Flour,
40 casks Clear Side Bacon—luge
26 casks Sugar-Cored Canvassed Hams,
20 casks Sugar-Cured Plain Hams,
10 barrels Sorghum Syrup,
20 packages Lard,
10000 Bnriap Bags,
100 sacks Oats,
100 barrels Rectified Whisky,
60 barrels Bourbon,
Cases fine Brandy,
10 dozen French Calf Shine.
whicn the attention or cash buyers is called.
LANGSTON, CRANK A HAMMOCK,
Commission Merchants,
inay-At—fit Alabama Street.
DKSIRABliB LOT FOB SALK.
I WILL sell very low, a Lot on Garnett street, between
Whitehall and Forsyth street*, 90 by 128 leeL
A small tenement home, a shop, and a good well, are
on tho lot.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crosetan.
may**—lot
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
T HR copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
name or McCAMY A CO., la this day dissolved by
mnlosl consent. B. B. McCain v alone la authorised to
settle np the easiness of the late concern. Atlanta, May
14,7867 8. R. MoCAHY
m*y38—fit
JNO. C. WH1TNBR,
J. R. BARKICK.
Importers of, and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS,
IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, HOES, Ac.
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR
Brown a U. S. Standard Platform and Counter Scales,
Old Dominion Nail Works Company,
Vulcan Iron Works’ Bar and Plantation Iron,
Wheeler, Madden A Clemaona’ Circular, Mill, aud
Croaa-Cut 8aw«,
Clifton Mill Company’* Carriage and Tire Bolta,
Brlnlcy’a Celebrated Kentncky Plow§,
Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows,
Collins’ Casteel Plows,
Gibson’s Patent Cultivator Plows,
Dupont’s Rifle and Blasting Powder.
The attention of Dealers is respectfully called to our
large and well assorted stock of
HEAVY AND SHELF GOODS,
Which we offer at LOW PRICES, for caeh.
mart—8m MoNAUQHT, ORMOND A CO.
LAME STOCK FOE CASK
HOGSHEADS CLEAR-SIDE BACON,
15 hogsheads Clear Rib-side Bacon,
15 hogsheads Rib-side Bacou,
25 hogsheads Bacon Shoulders,
10 casks Plain Bacon Hams,
10 tierces Sugar-Cured llama,
00 barrels, tierces, and kegs Lard,
225 barrels Superfine Flour,
75 barrels Extra Flour,
75 barrels Family Flour,
75 barrels Choice and Fancy Family Flour,
832 bags Family Flour,
4000 bushels White and Yellow Corn,
300 bushels Choice White Corn Meal,
fresh ground at water mills,
200 bales best Kentucky Hay,
2000 bushels Damaged Core,
600 bushels Stock Meal.
3U0 bags Virginia Salt,
*10 barrels Bangh’s Raw-Bone Superphosphate,
30 barrels Choice New Orleans Byrep,
20 kegs Choice Goshen Butter,
80 begs Rio Coffee,
80 barrels Sugar,
8000 pounds Killickinick Smoking Tobacco,
80 bales Factory Yarna,
6 bales % Shirting,
6 bales Osnaburgs.
All of which will be sold on the most litoral terms to
the trade, lor cash only.
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Comer Forsyth and Mitchell streets,
Atlanta, Ga.
Bra and Star copy.
mall Stage Line from Atlanta to Dah-
lonega.
Lcavo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday,. .0 A. M.
Arrivo Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M.
CRACKER MANUFACTORY
BREAD BAKERY!
Crackers for Families and Dealer* I
Dread for Families aud Dealer* I
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY!
C. W. JACK’S
ESTABLISHMENT,
WHITEHALL STREET.
CANDIES, CAKES,
011ANQK8, LEMONS,
PICKLES, BAUCES,
OYSTERS, SARDINES, •
NUTS, RAISINS,
JELLIES, CAN FRUITS,
WILLOW WARE,
TOYS, DOLLS,
And everything usually kept In a first-class Confec
tionery. Tbe Country Trade, and the City Trade, and
everybody else supplied at short notice, and In any qnan-
tlty desired, of any ot the above articles. My Candies
are manufactured at my Establishment. Call and see me.
apr9—3m Q. W. JACK.
IVI. & J. HIRSH,
Wholesato and Retail
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia,
(AlMOmiNO DAVID MAYBB’S OLD BTAHD,)
K EEP constantly a new and spleudid assortment of
MEN’S, BOY’S, and YOUTH’S CLOTHING, and
neral Ktock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods—
TRUNKS, VALISES, Ac., all of
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE\
Giving us the advantago of selling cheaper than any other
establishment of the kind this side of New York.
The wholesale trade, or merchants from the country
in bo supplied at our Establishment, and a liberal dia*
count allowed them. apr!7—3m
A. r. BURKETT. 2. O. BUBKBTT.
A. F. BURNETT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers Infpuro
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE.
W E are now prepared to furnish Pure CRYSTAL
LAKE ICE In any quantity to Hotels, Beaton-
ranis, Saloons, and Private FamiUea. Particular care
•nd attention paid to packing and shipping of Ice to
Couulrv Dealers.
lea House open at all boon except Sundays. Sunday
hourr. from 6 to 8 A. M.. aud iron. 6 to 7 P. M.
For richness, Ice can be obtained at any hoar cf dry or
eight.
*pr«-8ra A. F. BPBNETT A CO.
MORE NEW GOODS.
, —JTLBMKN vrho wish r
U FRENCH CAL? SKIN (
grass Balmont, Strap, or Oxtord-Tte pattern, can now
find the latest style and most approved manufacture at
th* New Shoe Store In Bawton'i BnlUiag. corner ol
Whitehall ana Hunter streets,
mayo- (L T. BANKS.