Newspaper Page Text
ATIASTA, GEORGIA.
Wednesday Morning, May a», 1887.
Military Directory.
iend John IVMJj 7 8-A-, commanding Third
lllUry District (Georgia, Florida, end Alabaraa.)-
llce »t Headquarters, on Marietta street,
mol J. F. Mnm, Chief of Bureau of Civil A (mire,
and General Inspector of Registration for Third Mill-
Blauriet. Ollleo *t Headquarter*. j
Brigadier-General Wfc. McKxz litmK, Assistant
Judge Adrocat* Hoaeral V. 8, A,, Judge Advocato
Third Military District, Office at Headquarters.
Limttmaal-Colonel K. MoK. Hudson, U. 8. A.V Assistant
Inspector Ooneral. Office at Uaadquarlere.
Captain G. K. BaanitaaoN, U. 8. A., Acting Aaalatant
Adjutant General. Office at H •adqnartors.
Brtv’t Lieutenant Colonel T. M. G*ttt, Surgeon U. S.
A. Medical Director Third Military Diatrlct. Office
corner Broad and Marietta street*.
Brcv't Brigadier General Roros SaxTon, Chlof Quarter
master. Office at Headquarters.
Brer't Lieutenant Colonel H, J. Ft Has worth, Depot
Quart vmaslcr. Office Forsyth street, near Railroad.
Brev't Captain C. A. Rooiwnuu, Chief Ordnauco Officer.
Office corner Broad and Marlotta streets.
Mahu B, D. Jodu, P. M. O. 8. A., Chief Pay Master and
Dlsburelng Officer Third Military District. Offico cor
ner Brosd and Msrlotta streota.
Lieutenant C. 8. tunny, Post Quartermaster and Com
missary Subsistence. Office Willingham Building, cor
ner try and Decatnr streota.
From oentlemen who have traveled exten
sively in Georgia of late, wo learn that the wheat
prospects in our Slate were never better than
now. They say that if nothing transpires to
Iqjuro it, the yield will be abundant.
The cabb of The State tw, U r . H. Taylor, who
is charged with setting flre to the storo room oc
cupied by bim as a dry goods establishment, ia
still under investigation. The ebtiro day yester
day was consumed in heating evidence.
We learn that tho children of the Second
Baptist Church Sunday School, their teachers
and fHends, will make an excursion on Friday
next to Kennesaw Mountain. A happy time to
the little ones, say wo.
Sudden Storm.
The terrific thunderstorm of yesterday after
noon was of brief duration, but no little sensa
tion was produced during its existence. From
early morn frequent showers, much resembling
those spasmodic Pluvial-ities of April, had fallen,
and at 4 o’clock, with a bright sun and beauti
fully blue sky, no one suspected so sudden a
visit of rain, thunder and lightning. But the
rain descended in torrents for twenty minutes,
accompanied by dealening peals of thunder. TJtc
belfry on the engine house of Fire Company, No.
1, now in process of erection, wna struck by
lightning in two places, producing much con
sternation among the corps of workmen, but
fortunately injuring nono of them. One of the
belfry pilasters was shattered lor a distance of
ten feet, while another was considerably shivered.
The building sustained no further damage. This
spectacle we saw from our sanctum window,
and its close proximity was such as to produce a
decidedly uncomfortable sensation. The light
ning struck in several places, but no injury, we
believe, savo the above, was sustained by any
one.
The Dead Soldier—Correction.
It seems that wo were in error yesterday
morning in announcing that tho soldier belong
ing to this garrison, whoso body was found near
tho cemetary, had been murdered. The follow
ing note corrects the mis-statement:
Orrjci Post Quartermaster, I
Atlanta, Ga., May S8,1887. f
Mr. Editor—Thu soldier Sit,k, found dead near
the cemetary, committed suicide, aud was not
murdered and robbed, as supposed. A letter wits
found on his person to that effect, showing des
pondency on part of deceased.
Tho rumor of his being murdered and robbed
might havo the cflect of intimidating citizens
traveling to and from the city by tlmt road.
Very respectfully yours, <fcc.,
Charles 8. Ilbley,
1st Lieut. IClli Infantry, aud A. A. Q. M.
Gone to HI* Home.
We regret to announce the. death, on Monday
night at 13 o’clock, of Morris L. Mater, son
of our former fellow-citizen, David Mayer, Esq.
The painful circurastnnccs attending tho cause
of this promising young gentleman’s death arc
i yet fresh in the . minds of his numerous friends
in this city. While at Columbus, Georgia, in
April last, he received by tho accidental discharge
| of a pistol in his own hands, a serious wound in
tho abdomen, which, though of a serious char
acter, it was hoped would not prove latal. He
was removed to this city soon thereafter, where
[ he has since remained under the tender care of
j relatives and sympathizing friends. On Monday
[his condition wns deemed greatly Improved,
[and strong hopes were entertained of his
[early recovery; hut late in the day a change
Ifor the worse was perceptible, when he
[continued to sink, lrom hemorrhage, until
[death relieved him of all suffering. The de
ceased was aged 18 years, and was universally
cloved by his extehsivo eircie of friends. He
vos a young gentleman of rare promise, and
gave ample evidence, in the many noble traits
[hat adorned his character, of » life creditable to
[himself, and useful to his fellow mau. At the
|time of the accident he was on a Southern busi
ness tour in the interest of tho New York houso
of Mayer & Bon. A sister and liis father attended
him in tho trying moment of dissolution. He
filed upon the identical spot in this city where,
feigliteen years ago, ho was horn. His remains
were consigned to their final resting place in the
[teinctcry yesterday afternoon.
“Penujr Wise and Pound Foollxh. »*
This mercantile community complain of the
stagnated condition of trade. Did it ever occur
> them that a little printer’s ink has a wonder
ful effect sometimes in stirring up tilings? Co
lossal fortunes have been made by investing lib
erally in it, and to us it must ever remain a
nurco ol surprise that our otherwise line business
nen, or many of them, utterly fail to appreciate
kite fact. The Intelligencer is open to you
gentlemen.
"Bland and Deliver.”
The New York World calls attention to the
neeting of leading wealthy manufacturers at
[he Astor House on Weduesilny, to organize and
nine money to increase the duties on our present
arid and inako it still more protective, it nut
brotiihitory. The editor says:
The manufacturers’ meeting in New York is
riding insult to the injury they have already
Done the people of the metropolis by driving
sway our commerce and killing our whole
Shipbuilding interests. The reason, and the
only reason, why we caunot build ships aud
steamers here, is becauso iron, wood, cording,
>ud all the materials whiclt enter into their
ompositlon are made artifically dear by ttie
aritf imposed for tho exclusive benefit of the
nanutaclurers, represented by the wealthy
gentlemen who meet at the Astor House to-
|ay. With every disposition to he courteous
ud hospitable to gentlemen who visit us
»m a distance, we cannot help saying to
be manufacturers who meet at the Astor House
his morning dial tens of thousands of iutelli
p;nt people In tills city regard them in the same
eht as they do the feudal lords and freebooters
Told, who pillaged and levied black mail upon
eir noiggbora lor their own enrichment. Plun
fer is plunder, no matter by whom commuted
of It D1
LangRtou, Crane & Hammock are prepared to
supply planters with Oorft and Bacon on very
accommodating forms. Thoy will deliver tho^e;
articles to responsible part lie now, and receive in
payment cotton, which must be delivered by the
15th of November next. Bos tho notice else
where, and call upon that firm tor toll particulars..
LlghtulNR Rods.
The storm of yesterday demonstrates the ne
cessity of having the above article upon ovefy
houso. A. C. Ladd announces in our special
notice column that he has received a n6w supply (
and will erect them In person upon Houses. In
quire of that gentleman for particulars.
Do Ton Smoke f ,
If you do, after taking ybnr glasi of Soda at
Redwine & Fox’s, try some of their genuine Ha
tana*--genuine and no mistake about It. Thoao
who follow this advice will thank us for it.
The Palace Saloon, on Alabama street,
kept by those popular caterers to the public taste,
Messrs. Pease & Jack, tjaily grows iu popularity.
It is, perhaps, the most elegantly fitted up estab
lishment of tho kind ever seen in Atlanta, and
is becoming a favorite place of resort fdr the la
dies. The location is cool and delightful, and
in the present heated term'd few moments may
be most agreeably spent there.
G. W. Jack’s Whitehall street Ice Cream
Saloon, where the ladies assembled in suclt
numbers last summer, has lost noue of its popu
larity, but keeps pace with the times, and will
bo found a very attractive spot to drop in for a
moment during the warm spell that now has
such a tendency to keep dry, our palates. Call
and see for yourself.
TnE eagle Soda Fount of Taylor & Davis
continues to attract tho thirsty, and very natu
rally, for certainly the delicious drinks there dis
pensed are ol a most grateful character in wea
ther liko this.
Inquire Within.—Tho mouth to like a houso to let.
However pretty It may be externally, it ta Impossible to
judge of Its mentB until you have seen tho Inside, if be
hind the rnby doors thoro are plonty of pearl-white fix
tures. you will exclaim at onco, "how beautiful I" To
impart the utmost possible brilliancy to Buch dental fur
niture—to keep It always sound and perfect, thero Is no
thing like fragrant Soeodont.
rysr* Georgia Slate Lottery, lor the bene-
T-** ti fit of the Orphans' Home; Supplementary Claw,
*>. W TM following were the drawn number*; May tt,
867:
81-16-34-30-17-40-88-49-71-81-51-59
mayM-lt W. W. BOYD ft CO., Managers.
situation Wanted by one who Is
Miy competent to take entire control of a
Steam Saw MU1. Good reference given.
Address W. A. BRANCH,
maytO—fit Augusta, Ua.
Jnat Received.—A fine supply of
Copper and Iron Lightning Rod*, and will giro
my personal attention to their erection,
may*)—Jt A. 0. LADD.
Dutcher** Lightning Fly-Killer
~ will certainly exterminate these pest*, If Its
rise is persevered In. Beware of bogns Fly-Paper, whclh
somo dealers keep becanso they can get it for nearly to-
thlng. Don’t bo swindled. Ask for Ddtoheh’s, which
Is sold by all Uvo Drngglst*.mayffit—lm
Dutch Bolting Cloth*.—All number*
of the best Dutch Bolttog Cloths. For eale by
J. M. & 3. C. ALEXANDER,
Hardware Dealers,
may*l—lw Whitehall Street,
The
1W T
Senator*
Hi
letlt Congress- List
and Representative*.
The Fortieth Congress, which Msembled on the 4th of
March, 1MT, according to a law passed by. the Thirty-
ninth Congress, Is composed as follows:
SENATE. HMHH
Tho Healing Pool, and House of
M * no v.—Howard Association Reports, for
Young Men, on tho crime of Solitude, and the Errors,
Abusos, and DlscaBos which destroy tho manly powers,
and create Impediments to marriage, with sure means of
relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address Dn. J. 8KILL1N HOUGHTON, Howard Associ
ation, Philadelphia, Pa. mayl9-8m
Notice .-Olerk’e Office Supreme
Court, Mllledgevllle, Ga., May 15, 1807.—All
persons interested are hereby noMfled that the following
Is the number of cases lrom each County In each Circuit,
returned to the next term o! tho Supreme Court, to wlt:
Northern Circuit—Elbert 1, Oglethorpe 1. Cherokee
Circuit—Bartow 2. Western Circuit—Clarke 1, Jackson
1, Gwinnett 8. Coweta Circuit—Fulton 8. Fayette 1.
Tallapoosa Circuit—Coweta 1, Carroll 1, Floyd 1. Flint
circuit—Monroe 1, Pike 1, Spalding 8- Eastern Circuit—
Chatham 2, Montgomery 1. BrnnswlckCircnlt—Appliug
1. Patanla Circuit—Early 8, Terrell 2, Clay 1, Quitman 2.
Chattahoochee Circuit—Muscogee 2, Taylor 1, Marion 1.
Macon Circuit—Bibb 3, Twiggs 2, Macon 2. Southwes
tern Circuit—Dougherty 11, Sumter 9, Baker 1, Calhonn
1, Lee I. Ocmulgec Circuit—Jasper 1.
CHARLES W. DuBOSE, Clerk.
mnyl8—8tawtUlstMonlpJe, •
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR MAY.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29.
Sun Rises 4.54; Sun Sots 7.01.
l’UASKS OP THE MOON.
New Moon—Id. 2h. 82m. morning.
First Quarter—1IM. eh. 50m. evening.
Full Moon—18d. fill. 44m. morning.
Last Qenrtor—20d. Oh. 14m. ovenlng.
HOTEL AII It [ VALS m
AWlKItIC’AN IlOf l,I*.
WHITS Sc WniTLOCK..., PllOPHIETORS.
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 18/17.
M Markly, Augusta. .MjMHaya^ABpuata.
M Markly, Augusta.
J Glover, Marietta.
M Roberta, Ga.
C C Porter, Ala.
.1 A Nash, 10th U S I.
J T Bnggeti, Ala.
E A Allen, N Y.
Miter, Kaaaon’e
'iver, Knsson’s Ex.
U P Willburn, Ga.
Mr Parkinson, Ohio.
F slarmany, Chicago.
Bllicks, Augusta.
I* W Bates, Macon.
J T Heard, N Y.
T R Crookahnnk, Tcnn.
Wm Jt Kerr, Teun.
J A Cherry, Ga.
E Cuminim;, Ga.
H B Morris, On.
W >P Davis, Vw.
M F Wiridic, N C.
J T Wlnnlngham, Ga.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
TUESDAY. MAY 28. 1867.
«T M Barry, Athens, Ga. J J Wilder, Savannah.
Mrs Wilder, Savannah
K N Klin ball, Marietta.
J F Hanson, Texas.
D II Mither, Chicago.
J T Mather, Chicago.
Mrs A Holt- Mobile.
Miss Holt, Mobile.
Mrs Barry, Athens, Ga.
8 B 810an. liiton.
R A Crawford, Qrifiiu.
P U Loud Jonesboro,
II H Carlton, Ga.
L Gnus, Pa.
J B Dessomy,Pa.
Rev, 0 H Cole y, Savannah. II nubbard, N n
E M Carey. Gu. W L Logic. N Y.
T F Marr, Ky. 8 Llpuian, N Y.
E O Parsons, Tcnn. R Y Ware, Ala.
E W Grant, Macon. W L O’Kcan, 8 C.
S L Tnlcott, NO. A A Beall, Augusta.
J H Mo bain, Teun. A J Barker, Mass.
Miss Mitchell, Tenn.
Prescription DrugStoro.-Weglvo
our entire attention to compounding of Pre
scriptions, and preparation of Family Medicines. Fancy
Goods and Toilet articles. Our Drugs are warranted.
TURPIN A KING,
mayie—2m Whitehall Street, near Railroad.
IHedlcal.—Not only In thin city,
but tills eutire country has become familiar
with the reputation of Dn. Colhman, as the most relia
ble and successful practitioner, In hla speciality, in the
South. Perhaps no physician hits given more attention
to, aud applied himself more earnestly and assiduously
to discovor the most speedy and positive cure of Dis
eases oj Females, Diseases of a Private nature, Manhood's
Debilities, Self-Abuse, Nervous Debility, Sexual /n/lrml/f??,
etc., than ho has. Patients who reside in tho country
can have tho remedies applicable to their sevoral disor
ders forwarded to any part, carefully secured in a porta
ble compass, aud In every respect of couveulent use.
Ladies need not hesitate in applying for advice. A per
sonal Interview is uot always necessary. Medicines,
with instructions, can be administered through tho me
dium of correspondence.
Dr. Colxman may always be found in his office, In the
rear of his Drug Store, on McLemoro street His medi
cines are carefully and acuratoly compounded byoduca-
tod and accomplished pharmaceutists. Address
L. L. COLEMAN, M. D.,
may2—2m 210 Church Street, Nashville, Tenn.
Rook anil Job Printing:.—'The In-
tklliobKoehhaving made additions to its Jon
Depautment, and having Just received a largo aud fln<
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 style. Particular attention will bo .given to tho
printing of Bill Heads, Circulars. Notes, Drafts, Checks,
Blanks of all kinds. Dray Receipts, Bills of Lading.
Bnsiness and Visiting Cards, Pamphluts, Briefs, Ac. All
orders will bo attended to with dispatch. dedft—2w
Commercial Intelligence.
Atlanta Market.
Wedmisdat, May 29.—Corn receipts continue right
llbc.al, and prices tend a little downward-wo quote to
day $1 48 to $1 50 for choice, and $1 40 to $1 4ft for an
inforior article. No other changes.
wholesale prices.
Conn.—White C?ru, $ 1 48 ® 1 50
Mixod or Yellow 1 45 (fr 1 40
Bacon—Shoulders ® 12
Plain Hams 10 <& 10)i
Sugar-Cured Hams 17 <<& 19
Clear Ribbed Sides Ill*® 15
Clear Sldos © 15
Laud.—In Barrels 15 (fo 15M
In Kegs and Cans (fa 17
VinoiNiA Salt.—Per sack 2 75
Liverpool Salt a 25
Flour.—Fancy, White Wheat (2>20 00
Extra Family and Family 17 00 @19 00
Extra @16 00
Superfine 13 00 @14 00
Small Grain.—Rye, per bushel @175
Oats...., @110
Wheat 300 @U25
Hay, percwt.,. f 2 50 @2 76
Financial.
Exchange on New York.—Buying at par; soiling
at 14 premium.
Gold.—Buying at 34 cents; selling at 38 cents.
Silver.—Buying at 25 ceuts ; soiling at 30 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.95 per pcuuywelght.
Gold Dust.—Buying at $1.15@$1.90 per pennyweight.
OEOROIA.
Buying. Buying.
Georgia R. It. A B. Co.. 97 Central R. R. Bank 97
Marine Bank of Ga 98 Bank of Middle Georgia 88
Bank of Fultou 40 Bank of Athens
aitscpomni.
John Conness,
Cornelius Cole.
CONNECTICUT.
Jamn Dixon,
Orris 8 Ferry.
DELAWARE.
Oso Read Diddle,
WUlard Saulsbury.
ILLINOIS.
Richard Yntos,
Lyman Trumbull.
INDIANA.
KANSAS.
Edward G Ross,
Samuel 0 Pomeroy.
KENTUCKY.
MAINE.
Lot M Morrill,
Wm P Fessenden.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Charles Sumner,
Henry Wilson.
MARYLAND.
MTNNKSBOTA.
NEVADA.
Wm M Stewart,
James W Nyo,
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Aaron H Crngin,
James W Patterson,
NEW JERSEY.
A G Cot.tell,
F T Frollnghuyseu,
NEW YORK.
Edwin D Morgan,
Roscoo Conklmg.
l OHIO.
OREGON.
George H Williams,
Henry W Coibltt.
PENNSYLVANIA.
RHODE ISLAND.
• William Sprague,
Henry B Anthony.
TENNESSEE.
D T Patterson.
J S Fowler.
VERMONT.
MISSOURI. WEST VIRGINIA.
John B Henderson, Peter G Van Winkle,
Charles D Drake. Waltman T Wiley.
MICUIOAN. WISCONSIN.
James R Doolittle,
Timothy O Howe.
Radicals, (In Roman,) 40; Democrats, (In Italic,) 12.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
pd no legalization
ke robbery righteous.
by government can
'«• l
Bank of Augusta
Union Bank of Augusta
Augusta Savings
imber Cutters’ Bank..
Bank of Savannah
Bank of tho State
Bank of Commerce ....
Mechanics’ Bank
Munufac’rs B’k
Northwestern Bauk
Merchants’ St Planters’.
Planters' Bank
Bauk of Columbus 10
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobilo 951 Bank of Montgomery... 80
Eastorn Bank of Ala 46 Central Bank 5
Bank of Selma 20 Northern Bank 30
Commercial Bank 1U|Southern Bank..,... .. 05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
People’s Bank 45
THE ARROW TIE AND IRON BANDS
BALING COTTON !
AN INSURANCE AGAINST
FIRE, WASTE, AND THEFT!
UNtqUALED roil
Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment
SURPASSED BY NONE
FOR STRENGTH AND ADAPTABILITY TO ALL
The Uhch ol’ Commoroo!
fy HEY aro manufactured in LIVERPOOL, of the best
English Iron, under the personal auperviBlon of the In
ventor, formerly ft resident of New Orleans, La.
The ARROW TIR is preferred by Shipmasters and
Congressmen, as it is worked with oue eighth to one
Inch slack, while all SOLID TIES require three to five
Inches, which, In ntunlng through a cargo, involves a
heavy loss to the Shipmaster.
ed in September.]
CONNECTICUT.
[Four members to be elect
ed in April.]
DELAWARE.
John A Nicholson.
ILLINOIS.
1. N B Judd,
2. J F Farnsworth,
3. E B Washburne,
4. Aaron O Harding,
5. Ebon C Ingcrsoll,
0. Burton C Cook,
7. HPH Bromwell,
8. 8 M Cnllom,
9. Lewis W Ross,
10. A G Burr,
11. 8 S Marshall,
•* 12. John Baker,
13. G B Raum,
At large, J A Logan.
INDIANA-
1. Wm E Niblack.
2. Michael O Kerr,
3. M C Hunter,
4. Wm 8 Holman.
5. Qco W Julian,
0. John Coburn,
7. H D Washbarn,
8. Goodlovo 8 Orth,
9. Schuyler Colfax,
10. WmWlllIamB,
11. J PC Shanks.
low*.
1. .Tames F Wilson,
2. Hiram Price,
3. Wm B Allison,
4. W M l«oughbridge,
5. G M Dodge,
0. A W Hubbard,
KANSAS.
1. Sidney Clarke.
KENTUCKY.
1. -— Trimble,
2. Brown,
3. (Vacant.)
4. Knott,
5. Glover,
0. Jones,
7. Beck,
8. Adame,
9. Youny.
MAINE.
1. John Lynch,
2. Sydnoy Perham,
3. James G Blaine,
4. John A Peters,
5. Frederick A Pike.
MARYLAND.
1 Hiram McCullough,
2. S Archer,
3. C A Phelps, (c.)
4. Francis Thomas,
5. Frederick Stone.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. Thomas D Elliot,
2. Oakes Ames,
3. Ginery Twitcholl,
4. Samuel Hooper,
6. Bent F Butler,
0. Natu’l P Banks.
7. Geo S Bontwcll,
8. John D Baldwin,
it. W B Washburn,
10. Henry L Dawes,
MISSOURI.
1. Wm A Pile, (c.)
2. C A Newcomb,
8. ThosE Noell,
4. J J Gravelly,
6. J W McCInrg,
0. D T Van Horn,
7. BenJ F Loan,
8. J F. Benjamin,
9. G W Anuersou, (C.)
MICUIOAN.
1. Fer. C Beaman,
2. Charles Upson,
8. Austin Blair,
4. Thos W Feny,
5. R E Towbrtdgc,
0. John F. Driggs.
MINESSOTA.
1. Wm Windom,
2. Ignatius Donelly.
NEVADA.
1. Delos P. Ashley,
NEW JERSEY.
1. Wm Moore,
2. Chas Haight,
jtj Wfrjnin
Atlanta
. ...rei
Adverttooinonta
ed in March.]
NEW YORK.
1. Stephen Taber,
2. Demos Barnes,
3. WE Robinson,
4. John Fox,
5. John Morrisey,
0. TE Stewart,
7. John W Chanter,
8. James Brooks,
9. Fernando Wood,
10. W H Robertson,
11. C II Van Wyck,
12. J H Ketcham,
13. Thos Cornell,
14. J V L Pmyn.
15. J A Griswold,
10. Orange Ferris,
17. C T Halbard,
18, Jas M Marvin,
10. Wra C Fields,
20. A H Laflin,
21. (Vacant)
22. J C Churchill,
23. Dennis McCarthy,
24. T M Pomeroy,
25. Wm M Kelsey,
20. WmS Lincoln,
27. Hamilton Ward,
28. Lewis Selye.
29. Burt Van Horn,
30. J M Humphrey,
81. n Van Aernem.
OHIO.
1. BonJ Eggleston,
2. R B Hayes,
3. Robt C Schenck,
4. Wm Lawrence,
5. Wm Mungen,
0. Reader W Clarke,
7. S Shellabarger,
8. C 8 Hamilton,
9., R P Backland,
10. James M Ashley,
11. John T Wilson,
12. P Van 'Trump,
13. O WMorgan, (c.)
14. Martin Weiker,
15. Tobias A Plants,
10. John A Bingham,
17. Eph R Eckley,
18. R P Spalding,
10. Jas A Garfield.
OREGON.
1. RuJ'us Mallory.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1. Sam J Randall,
2. Charles O’Neill,
3. Leonnrd Myers,
4. Wm D Kelley,
5. Caleb N Taylor,
0. BenJ M Boyer,
7. Jno M Broomall,
8. J L Qetz,
9. Thad Stevens,
10. Henry L Cake,
It. DM Van Auken,
12. Chas Dennison,
13. Ulysses F Mercur,
14. Geo F Miller,
15. A J Glossbrenner,
16. Wm II Kooutz,
17. Daniel J Morrell,
18. SF WUson.
19. G W Schofield,
20. Darwin A Finney,
21. John Covode,
22. J K Morehead,
23. Thos Williams,
24. G V Lawrence.
RHODE ISLAND.
[Two memnurs to to elect
ed in April.]
TENNESSEE.
[Eight members to be elect
ed In August.]
VERMONT.
1. F E Woodbridge,
2. Luke P Poland,
3. Wm C Smith,
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. C D Hubbard,
2. B M Kitchen,
8. Daniel Pooliey,
WISCONSIN.
1. Halbert K Paine,
2. BenJ F Hopkins,
3. Aroasa Cobb,
4. Chas A Eldridge,
5. Phlletus Sawyer,
6. C C Washburne.
FAINS & PARROTT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
>■’ —AEB— , /'
Commission Merchants,
PEACH-TREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—o—
BACON.
Q CASKS BACON—Hog Bound. For rale by
FAINS A PARROTT.
CORN,
1000 B i ACK3 PRtMK WHITE C0RN ' For “ ls
1,y FAINS & PARROTT.
FLOUR.
OLA A BARRELS Good, Extra, and Buporllne Flour.
flUU For Bole by
FAINS * PARROTT.
COFFEE.
gQ BAGS RK) COFFEE-Good to Prime. For aalo
by FAINS & PARROTT.
SUGARS.
^0 BARRELS Refined A, B, C, and Crushed Sugars,
10 hhds Cuba and Damara Sugars—a choice article.
FAINS & PARROTT.
MOLASSES.
2g BARRELS NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
10 hogsheads Now Crop Cuba Molasses,
10 barrels New York Golden Syrup,
5 half barrels Neto Yprk Golden Syrup,
10 barrelB Extra Choice Heavy Syrup—very flno.
FAINS &> PARROTT.
CANDLES.
1 pr A WHOLE, Half, and Quarter Boxes Candles.
AOU For sale by
FAINS & PARROTT.
FISH.
fy g HALF BARRELS Mackerel and White Fish.
25 kits Mackcral,
10 Whole barrels Mackerel.
Also, a general and complete stock of STAPLE and
FANCY GROCERIES, which wo offer at the lowest mar
ket prices Tor cash.
FAINS A PARROTT,
npr30—8m No. 7 Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Railroad AdY«rtlnomoiits.
DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER LINE
• i'. ■ i i
JIKTWDEN ATLANTA
—AND— ^
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
ANU other eextern CITIES.
VIA
Western & Atlantic and Virginia & Tenn
RAILWAYS.
A. 11 Rail Route!
Time Tables on and after Jan* 27, 1807.
GOING NORTn.
Leave Atlanta...
Leave Knoxvlllo
Leave Bristol;, j........
Leave Lynchburg....
Leavo Washington. ..
Leave Baltimore.
Leave Philadelphia
Arrlvo New York. ....
5.20 A. M. 5.20 P. M
26 P. M
7.30 A. M.
A.M.
1.32 P. M.
5.40 P. M.
7.25 A. M
7.00 P. >1
8.00 P. M
.12 A.M
6.00 A. M
COMING SOUTH.
Leave New York
Leave Philadelphia
Leave Baltimore
Leave Washington
Leave Lynchburg
Leave Bristol
Leave Knoxville
Arrive Atlanta
WM. M, WILLIAMS & BR0„
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS 1
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
Western Produce (ienerally
OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Phcenix Building,
DECATUR ST.,
ATLANTA, OA
fto. 1.
8.00 A. M.
11.45 A. M.
8.59 P. M.
6.30 P. M.
5.00 A. M.
6.22 P. M.
1.20 A.M.
1.15 P. M.
No. 2.
loopTm
11.00 P. M
3.40 A. M
6.30 A. M
4.60 P. M
6.10 A. M
4.15 P. M
1.85 A. M
Atlanta Adrertisem©nt«.
Time between Atlanta and New York, 57 Hours.
Time between New York and Atlanta, 64 Honrs.
_JF"The GREAT MAIL between Atlanta and New
York is carried exclusively by this Line. The only ronte
between Atlanta and New York which has two Through
Trains, daily, over tho entire line, running 12 hours a par i.
SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS I
Through Tickots, good until used, and
Baggago Clieolcccl Tlirouafli.
To all Important Points.
JAMES LAUDERDALE,
janSO General PaeBenoer Agent.
J HAVJB purchased the celebrated stock of Uti* late
firm, and am going to add tio It a large amount of nlc*
GROCERIES, that I will sell at
Lowest Market Price.
The late enstomen of the firm, and all those that may
bo inclined to pitronlxe me, win always find In my store
the eamo grades, from the cheapest to the highest, of
SUPERIOR IMPORTED
WINKS, LIQUORS, BRANDIES,
BITTERS, CORDIALS, SYRUPS, Ac.
Fine Groceries! Fancy Groceries!
FRUITS,
CIGARS—Havana and Domestic; PIPES—Meerschaum
and Briar Root.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OP SOAPS / / /
Family Shaving, and Fancy.
PERFUMERY! 1
To thoso articles, aed a thousand of others, 1 have
added tho
MANUFACTURE OF CANDIES,
The nicest that havo been made In this city, and the
FRENCH CANDIES.
CAKES OF EVERT KIND,
For Weddings, Parties, Ac., made on order, In the most
fancy and delicious style I mayll—flt
4. John I
5. G A Halsey.
Radicals, (In Roman,) 128; Democrats,<in Italic,) 44.
Union Bank 66
Bank of Chester.... ... 13
Bank of the State (old). 7
Bank of Charleston 15
Exchange Bank 12
Merchants’ (Clieraw)... 12
Bauk of Georgetown... 14
Planters’ Bauk 10
Planters’ & Mechanics’. 17
NOBTU CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear 20 All other N.C. from 80 to
Bank of Wilmington... 16 86 per cent, discount.
Bank of the Stale 40|
But little doing iu Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills
pi
Bauk of Newberry....
Bank of Hamburg i t
Southwestern It. R.Bank 24
Formers’& Exchange.. 2
Bank of Camden 33
Bauk of 8. C 7
State Bank .... 6
Commercial Bank.... . 3
The Dally Intelligencer*
MAMMOTH PRINTING £ S T A B L I B U M K N 1
With our new power presses, and almost endless as
sortment of type, both plain and ornamental, aud with
skillful printers and pressmen, we are prepared to fill all
orders In the line of Printing, in as superior style and
on as reasonable terms as the same can be done any where
lu the South. Orders are solicited for Plain and Orna
mental Printing from merchants, manufacturers, me
chanics, auctioneers, banks, railroads, express compa
nies, insurance companies, hotels, restaurants, hoarding
houses, theaters, concert halls, clerks of courts, sheriffs,
constables, lawyers, doctors, dentists, colleges, schools,
and for all other persons, corporations, and institutions
We print Business Cards, Visiting Cards, “At Home”
Cards, Wedding Cards, Ball Cards. Show Cards, Admis
sion Cards, Election Cards, Time Tables, Way Bills, Cir
culars, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Prices Current, Title Deeds,
Trust Deeds, Leases, Receipts, Tax Bills, Licenses,
Bonds, Bill Heads, Insurance Policies, Calendars, No
tices, Bills of Lading, Manifest*, Shippers’ Receipts,
Druggists’ Labels, Tobacco Labels, Clothing Labels, Bills
of Fare, Concert Bills, Programmes, Theater Bills, Show
Bills, Posters all sixes, Passenger Tickets, Dray Bills,
Coal Tickets, Wood Tickets, Bread TlckoU, Milk Tick
ets, Election Tickets, Manufacturer’s Labels, Ac.
All work executed in the most artistic manuer, and at
tho very lowest prices. Colored printing of all kinds
done in superior styles, st moderate prices, and on short
notice.
BooK-BiNDXHY.-In this branch of business we claim
to do work as well as It can be done in New York. 8pe
clmens of our word msy be seen everywhere, both in
Binding and Printing, aud we may safely assert that sat
isfaction hss been given In overy insUnc-?.
Z7r. hammondT p. l. mtnatt. olin WXLLBOIUI,
Hammond, Myoatt A Wellborn,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
R EMOVED from Clarke'* Building. Whitehall .tree
to Brown'* Building. Broad itreet, *t the Railroad
Bridge. Will practice luthe Federal Court held In At
lanta id Monday In Jterch lad September, In theBupwtm
Court* held iu Atlanta let Monday In April tod October
J Tire United States Uotkl, now open for
ke reception of guests, is rapidly undergoing
i proposed changes of its present proprietors,
hdtaWcr & Sasbceu, aud will ere long be one
i most attractive places of entertainment in the
ly. It will extend from the Prior street corner
| tlio Atlanta National Bauk. We wish it suc-
There is room for al). Atlanta ia onward
upward.
I Among numerous other improvements, we ob* w .
ve a neat brick building going up on Hunter f^2»tteSSo^iven 8 to
Use the Arrow Tie and Bands,
AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE I
Arrangements have been made to secure nu ample sup
ply of the ARROW TIE and BANDS for the coming sea-
JAMES A. HALL,
Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & CO.,
General Agents, Savannah, Oa
The undersigned As prepared to furnish the ARROW
TIE to the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding
and transportation added.
PRATfE, EDWARDS Sc CO., Agents,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TnE
MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME!
Great Supplementary Scheme for 1867!
TICKETS, $10, 95, t'i, fl, 50 CU., 25 CU.
Purchaser* can ecclect their own Number* and huy
A 3 NUMBER TICKET
Or 2 NUMBER TICKET
Or I NUMBER TICKET
tiatever price they think proper to pi
Numbere.
LIST O P11IS5E8
In a 78 Ballot—12 Drawn Numbers
3 Nomber Tickets for $10. a prize of $1,250 OO
3 Number Tickets lor $6, a prize of 626 OO
8 Numbor Tickets for $2, a prize of 250 OO
3 Number Tickets for $1, a prize of. 125 OO
3 Number Tickots for 60 cents, a prize of... 02 50
3 Numher Tickets for 25 cents, a prize of.., 31 26
If two Numbers upon their threo Number Ticket are
only drawn, tho purchaser receives double the amount
luvested for bis three Number Ticket.
78 BALLOTS—12 DRAWN NUMBERS.
Two Number Tickets.—If both numbers are drawn, the
purchaser receives $20 for every dollar invested.
Single Number 'rickets.—If the number is drawn, the
purchaser receives $5 for overy dollar luvested.
EXPLANATION
Of the Supplementary Scheme,and Mode of Drawings
In this great scheme, which has become so very popu
lar throughout the United States, purchasers select their
own numbers, and whatever price they may think pro
per to pay for their tickets, and prizes are paid accord
ingly. Any person can go to any vender of the Georgia
State Lottery, select their own numbers, and the vendor
will give a ticket of the same—tho vendor w'.ii enter the
same numbers upon the Manager’s register—aud pur-
chaaers will be careful to see them entered upon tho reg
ister, as the managers are responsible lor :hat ouly.
Every ticket has the class numbered ou It, aud tho draw
ings are lu public, as follows: Ou the drawing of the
lottery numbers from 1 to 78. prluted on separate pieces
of paper, aro encircled with brass tubes, aud oue by oue
placed In a brass wheel. The wheel Is revolved and the
uumbers well mixed. It Is then opened, aud a boy, blind
folded. draws out one number, which is opened und ex
hibited to tho audience. This operation is repeated until
the whole 12 numbers are drawu out, aud these 12 num
bers decide all tickets in that class. All numbers drawn
In the Hnpplementary Scheme are equal—no difference in
what order they come from the wheel.
SUPPLEMENTARY SCHEME.
Buyers choose their own numbers. The drawings aro
In public, and the prizes are paid immediately upon the
drawing, without any dednetion. Tickets lor sale at
Manager’s office, Broad street. Also, at office, corner ol
Whitehall and Decatur streets. The first drawing of the
Supplementary class takes place on Wednesday, the 3d
April, 1867, at 5 o’clock, P. M., and coutinne from day to
<Uy ' W. W. BOYD.
marSl—4t8uaW Principal Manager, Atlanta, Qa.
'^y’E have again established ourselves In our former
business, at tho OLD STAND, and beg to tender our ser
vices to former friends and tho public generally. We
have a largo ancr commodious store, and with our past
experience and ample facilities, trust we shall receive aqd
merit a liberal patronage.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
10000 BUSHELS very choice Tennessee Corn,
40000 lbs Bacon—Sides, Shoulders, and Hams.
WM. M. WILLIAMS & BRO.
LI TOE, LITOE.
Birds-Eve Lime, and will continue to keep con
stantly on hand a good supply, fro h from tho kilns. Par
ties wanting good Lime, will flud it to their Interest to
call and see u», or send us their orders.
apr21-3m WM. M. WILLIAMS & BRO-
J. R. BOS T WICK,
WHOLESALE CROCER
Commission Merchant,
No. I Cranlte Block, Broad St.,
(XDJOIHIHU TH* HULnOlD,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
B. F. MOORE. T. P. FLEMING.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE I
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVING ATLANTA.
8.60 A. in. Daily (except Sundays)Great North
krn Mail.—Arrive at Dalton at 2.40, P. M., connect
ing with E. T. and Ga. R. R. trains lor Knoxville.
Lynchburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and N«w York. Arrive at Chattanooga 5.25, P. M.,
connecting with trains of Nashville & Chattanooga
Railroad lor Nashville, Lonisvillc. and the West, and
trains of Memphis & Charleston It. K. for Memphis,
New Orleans, &c.
2*50 P. 1TI. Daily (BXcurT Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Arrive at Marietta 4.40, Cartersville
0 45, Kingston 8, Dalton at 11.45.
7*00 P. ITI. DakjY Express Passenger arrive at Dal
ton at 1.15 A. M., connecting with E. T. & Ga. K. H.
, , ng ..
and Chuttuuooga Railroad for Nashville, Louisville,
and the West, and trains of the Memphis Charles
ton Railroad lor Memphis, New Ohlbans, «fcc.
COMING SOUTH.
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA*
1*35 A. 1YV. Daily Great Southern Mail.—Leaving
Chattanooga 4.30 P. M.. connecting with trains ol
Nnshvillc & Chattanooga hud Memphis «& Charleston
Railroads und Dultonut7.50 P. M., connecting with
trains of E. T. & Ga. Railrouds.
9.50 A. ITO. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Leave Dalton at 1.25 A.M., Kingston
4.30, Cartersville 5.15, Marietta 8.
.15 P. ITO. Daily (Except (Sundays) Express Pas
sengers.— Leuve Chattanooga at 4.60 A. M., making
close connections with trains of Nashville A Chatta
nooga, and Memphis & Charleston Uailroads, and
Dalton ut 7.40 A. M., connecting with trains of East
Tennessee &, Georgia Railroad.
PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPING COACHES
On all Night Trains.
JOHN B. PECK,
Jan27 Master Transportation.
5000 bushels Corn, 500 reams Wrapping Paper,
10000 pounds Bacon, 500 pounds Snuff,
2500 pounds Lard, 15 half barrels Mackerel,
100 barrels Sugar, 15 quarter barrels Mackerel
20 barrels Syrup, 15 half barrols Shad,
25 keg* Byrup, 25 kits Mackerel,
75 bags Coffee, 20 kegs Cider Vinegar,
20 kegs Soda, 10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
60 kegs Nalls, 50 boxes Candy—assorted,
50 boxea Candles, 50 boxes Crackers—aaa’t'd,
50 boxes Babbitt’s Soap, 50 boxes Colgate’s Boap,
50 boxes Smoked Herring 60 gross Mason s Blacking
500 bags Table Salt, 10 dozen Well Backets.
30 dozen Buckets, 20 nosts Tubs,
20 cases Petroleum, 60 eases ChampAgne Cider,
50 cases Pickles, 10 cases C. A. CUler,
25 cases Preserves, 25 cases Imp. Ale,
25 cases Jelly, 26 cases Brown Stoat,
20 cases Oysters, 6 cases Prunes,
10 cases Hardtnes, 5 cases Olive Oil,
10 cases Lobsters, 100 cases Assorted Liquors,
10 cases Salmon, 20 cases Cod Fish,
Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, Ac
apr!8—3m
HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENT8 !
Savannah, May 7tb, 1867.
The recont firos in this city having proved to our entire
satisfaction, by a thorough test, the superiority o* IRON
BANDS for baling purposes, we strongly recommend
them to the nse of the Planters of Georgia as an efficient
agent in restricting loss by fire ; and we agree to discrimi
nate, when practicable, in favor of cotton thos secured.
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
CHARLES GREEN A SON,
Ag’ts Liverpool, London A Globe In. Co.
CUAJiLKS L. COLBY A CO.,
Agt’a Sun A Atlantic M. Ins. Co., N. Y
It. II. FOOTMAN, Insurance Agent.
WOODBRIDGE BROS., Ins. Agents.
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Ageut.
J. C. McNULTY,
Sec’y Southern Insurance A Trust Co.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Auent Loudon A Lancaster Ins. Co.
LANE A WEST, Insurance Agents.
- Maoon, Ga., May 10th, 1867.
nt fire at the Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap-
MACON AND SALT.
ranee Agents, Macon, i/r.., take pleasure in euEorsing the
action of the Agents at SavmmiHi, Ga.
. BURKE. Insurance Ageut.
B. J. JOHNSON A OO.. Insurance Ag’tr.
J. MONitOK OGDEN, Insurance Agent.
OKA A A POUNDS CLEAR SIDES,
aDI/UU 26000 pounds Shoulders,
M OTH-PROOF CLOTHES CHESTS,
100 dozen Red Cedar Buckets, at manufacturers'
prices. A. J. ROBERT A CO.
BALING ROPE AND TWINE.
KAA COILS ROPE,
o If w 40 bales Twine, which can be bought low.
A. J. ROBERT A CO.
•pRINTING PAPER, WRAPPING PAPER, at reduced
1 |,nCC '’ A. 3. ROBERT A CO.
BV1LVIDIO MATERIALS.
G ERMAN TILES for hearth*, Lime, Plaater, knil Lum
ber. For eele bj
nieydfi—fit A. J. ROBERT A CO.
DOUBLE DAILY
All-Rail Passenger Route
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS!
T IME TABLES havo been arranged, to take effect on
and alter JANUARY 27,1867, bv which close con
nection* aro made between Atlanta ana New Orleans and
Intermediate points via Grand Junction.
Trains leave Atlanta at 8.50 A. M. and 7 F. M.
Arrive at New Orleans at 8.40 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
[No Bteambouts or OmnlbubBCB ou this Route I
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES
On all Night Trains I
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH l
Fare as Low as by Any Other Route !
Tickets may be procured at tho General Ticket Office,
Atlanta.
W. J. ROSB,
THROUGH RATES ON COTTON
Via Western & Atlantic, and Va. & Tenn.
HAILBOADS.
rpiIE following rates on Cotton, /*r Bale, have been c»-
M. tabllBhcd, to take effect on aud after November 1,
1866:
FROM ATLANTA, GA.,
Comp’d Cotton. In Original P’k’g’s.
To Boston $7 10 $8 50
To New York 5 W) 7 00
To Philadelphia 6 20 7 65
To Baltimore 5 42 6 Oft
Providence, R. 1 7 20 8 40
Through Bills of Lading will be given at points of ship
ment, and rates guaranteed.
NoJusurance required between Atlanta and Norfolk.
Cotton will bo transferred ouly at Dalton, Knoxville,
aud Norfolk. For further information, apply to
J. W. ROBERTSON,
Southern Freight Agent
nov2
Or to
W. A A. Railroad, Atlanta, Ga.
our*-* fittm-So
J. M BOARDMAM, lworenco Agent.
JNO. B. COBB, Horace* Agent.
H. MARSHALL,
SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE, RAWSON’S BUILDING,
Coraer Whitehall and Hunter Street*.
W ILL perform operation, with mat-
co«. .ud di*p»ich. Speeui .Men
tion riven to the management of Chil
dren’* Teeth. Teeth Extracted without
fain, hj the mw of Narcotic Bpraj.
Reconstruction !
M STORE, NEW GOODS!
Extra Inducement! to Buyer, at Wholea&le 11
I. T. BANKS
JJAVING returned to Atlanta, takes this method of
informing the citizens of tho place, and the whole Stave
of Georgia, that he has taken the spacious
Storeroom iu Rawson's Building,
Corner of Whitehall and Hunter streets, next door to
Chamberlin, Cole A Boynton’s elegant Dry Goods Store,
where he Intends to aid, as far as poseiblo, in reconstruct
ing the
BOOT, SHOE,
Leather, and Shoe-Finding Business.
He Now Opening the
LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT STOCK
Of Goods in hia line ever offered In Atlanta; all of which
has been made to hia order or boaght by himself within
the last sixty dtya, and consequently consiiU wholly of
FRESH AND NEW GOODS, and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES!
Theae Good* he pro pore* to wil to hi* old cuitomer, and
friend* at a VERY SHORT FROFIT^and at pricea which
cannot fall to gtvs uti. taction.
laTAll good* warranted aa represented, and RIPS
MENDED FREE OF CHARGE.
N. B—I. T. BAN KB baa no buaineaa connection with
any other Boot and Shot House In Atlanta.
Don't forget the place, Bawaon'a Bonding, turner of
Whitehall and HEnter itreet*.
SI«U, I. rr. BANKS.
THROUGH RATES ON COTTON
To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
ItAILKOAD, }
Ll'ION, V
. 1,1866. 1
Wkstkivn A Atlantio Railkoad, l
Ornc'B Mast eh or Tran spout ation,
Atlanta, Ga., Nov.
T HE following Tariff bus been agreed ou by Roads in
terested, to take effect ou aud after November 1,1866:
FROM ATLANTA, GA.;
To Nashville, Tenn $2 35 per bale
To Louisville, Ky 8 60 per bale
To Cincinnati,Ohio 4 35 per bale
Through Bills of Lading will be issued to above points,
and the aDove rates guaranteed. Having an ample outfit.
Roads are enabled to guarantee sure and quick transpor
tation. No insnrauce required.
JOHN B. PECK,
nov2 Master Transportation.
NOTICE.
WAswan A Atlantic Railroad, l
Orncx Mastxr of Transi»ortation, V
Atlanta, Ua., Bept. 27,1866. )
I N accordance with instructions from His Excellency,
Charles J. Jenkins, Governor, all Maimed Indi
gent Soldiers en route for Macon, lor tho puroose of ob
taining Artificial Limbs, ou exhibiting certificate ol the
Ordinary of his county, made in compliance with the law,
will be posstV free of charge over the Western A Atlantic
Railroad* both going and returning.
eep28 *T. B. PECK. M. T.
PHILLIPS FLANDERS,
WHITEHALL STREET,
mre iu announcing to theli
\ just received a haudsomu
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which they offer ** low aa ran he found In the clly. By
blr dealing, with polite Attention, they expect to merit a
liberal share of patronage.
They offer, eleo, Factory Yarn*. Osnabnrg*, end Sheet
ing* of their own nunuUclore, with a forge stock of
FURNITURE,
At Wholesale aud Retail, each as
Bedeteaoe, from .$3 to $15
Wash-Stands, from 2to 8
Tables, from 2 to 8
Safes, from 7to 10
Chairs, Couches, Ac.sprl7—3m
PETER HUUE,
(SUCCESSOR TO F. CORRA ft CO.)
Whitehall Street, bet Alabama & R. R !
KEMOVAL.
BELL & ORMOND
Have removed to
MARKHAM 8 “EMPIRE BLOCK,”
Opposite to Talley, Brown & Co.’s,
Whitehall Street, - - - Atlanta, Georgia.
Our Stock is now very complete, comprising everything
usually kept In a flrBt-claaa
FAMILY GROCERY.
Wc arc now prepared to Fill Orders from our Country
Patrons, having a good line of
SUGARS, COFFEE\
BACONi LARD,
OILS, d'C., dkc., cfee.
Our facilities for baying, and our storage room have both
been recently increased.
Coods Sent to Any Part of the City,
FREE OF CHARGE.
Thankful for past, wo solicit, and will endeavor t
merit, future patrooage.
ninya—8m BELL ft ORMOND,
Wholesale aiut Retail
CASH
CLOTHING HOUGH.
W E havo now in store, and aro receiving regularly, all
the LATEST STYLES of
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
PIECE AND FURNISHING GOODS,
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, dr., Ac.,
Which wo will sell nt a very slight advance on first cost.
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is now complete.
Suits of All Kinds Promptly Made.
Wo guarantee FIT, STYLE, and QUALITY.
nERRINO ft LEYDEN,
40 Whitehall Blroot,
SEWING MACHINES.
H AVING accepted the General Agency for tho 8tato
ol Georgia, of tho WEED SEWING MACHINE,
we are prenared to sell them at manufacturer's prices.
Those Much lues, after a thorough trial for yearn, havo
proven themselves to bo the SIMPLEST AND BEST
lor general family uso now made.
Our arrangements are now complete to furnish any of
10 leading Sewing Machines, at maker’s prices.
mayft—Sm HERRING A LEYDEN.
A.T WHOLESALE ONLY!
FACTORY YARNS.
W E are ilia Agenta of the Atheua Manufacturing Co.,
and will .all their Yarns at factory rates to whole- *
sale buyers. Depot at our Clothing Houso, Whitehall r
street, Atlanta, Ua.
aprl‘J-3m HBKB1NO ft LEYDEN.
CHEAP FLOUR.
TTUYE HUNDRED BARRELS and 890 half sack* Flour
JU will be *old at one dollar per barrel lees than it can
now be delivered from any market in the West 1
in earnest, and would requeet merchants to giro me a
call.
. A. K. BEAGO,
Commiub n Merchant,
Conwy Ferry. liiredcti streets,
majw-HX Atlanta, Ga.
JUST RECEIVED !
SYRUP, SYRUP.
tj g BARRELS NEW ORLEANS SYRUP,
25 barrelB New Crop Moiiascs,
10 hogsheads New Crop Molasses.
Very cheap, by
P. ft G. T. DODD,
Wholeaale Grocer*,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Street*.
MACKEREL.
gQ HALF BARRELS NEW MACKEREL,
75 kit* New Mackerel,
26 half barrel* White Fish.
At lowest market rates, by
P. ft O. T. DODD,
Wholesale Grocers,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Street*.
SUNDRIES.
2 5Q BARRELS FLOUR-varion* brand*,
60 boxe* Soap,
75 boxe* Candy,
60 boxea Tobacco—all grades,
10000 pounds Clear Bacon Bldea,
8000 pounds Country Hams,
2000 pounds Shoulders,
60 barrels Sugar,
75 boxe* and half boxe* Cotton Cards,
100 dozen Cove Oyatere.
-ALSO-
Raltlna, Sardines, Candle*, Lard Cheese, Salt, Powder,
Shot, Wrapping Paper, Rope, Bice, Starch, In-
digo. Madder, Copperaa, Blacking, Crack-
era, Bnuff, Twine, Broome, Wa
ter and Well Bucket*,
Oan Cape, ftc. Ac.
All of which are offered to the trade at the very loweet
ca»h rate*, by
P. ft O. T. DODD, p A
Wholesale Orucere,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell r
markt—c Atlanta,
BOAEDER8 WANTED,
R OOMS to rent to famine*, with or wtlhoui
Alao, room* • cl table for tlnela
bciri A few Da/ Boomers wanted. ~
Apply tt Lyon's Hall, near 2tJ Baptist Church,
mayll-fit