Newspaper Page Text
M
§i% guirUiflGWt.
Ilundurnu t An Seen by One wH<f lta»
been There -Both Side. of the Picture.
Jnosrtay Morning, Juno
The OeUf Tnt*ri«K««*«» r -
• UOTH
onr now power ?*>*•«. «>■» almost endleca *,.
-tor type,bothplainand oruaraenUtl, »nd with
printer, nod preeemen, wo are prepared to fill til
the Ho. of Pbiktiko. In »« ettperfor *ty|« end
ro.MD.ble term. a* tho earae c»n bo done anywhere
Booth. Order, mo aolldtad tor Plain and Orna-
Printing from merchant., manufacturer*, mo-
auctioneers, bank*, rellroade, express compu-
In.uranoo companies, hotel., reetaurents, boarding
, theaters, concert hells, clerk, of courts, sheriff*,
iahlee, lawyer., doctors, dentists, colleges, school.,
tor all other persons, corporation., and Instltatlone.
rlnt Bn.tnee. Card., Vleltlng Cards, "At Home”
, Wedding Card., Ball Card., Show Cart., Admla-
Oarda, Election Carda, Time Tablet, Way Bill., Clr-
Checks, Notes, Drafts, Prices Currant, Title Deeds,
Deeds, Leases, Receipts, Tax Bills, Licenses,
Is, Bill Hoads, Insurance Policies, Calendars, No-
Bills of Lading, Manifests, Shippers’ Receipts,
ts’ ijtbels.’Tobacon labels. Clothing Labola, Bills
, Concert Bills, Programmes, Theater Bills, Show
Posters all alias, Passenger Tickets, Dray Bills,
Ticks ts. Wood Tickets, Bread Tickets, Milk Tlck-
TCtoctlon Tiekota, Manufacturer's Labels, Ac,
work executed in tho moat artlatlo manner, and at
-ry lowest prices. Colored printing of all kinds
In auperlor styles, at moderate prices, and on short
t-Bnroanr. -In thta branch of bualncat we claim
work at well as It can he done In New York. Spo
of onr work may he aeon everywhere, both In
and Printing, and we may safely assort that tat-
n has been given In every Instance.
Louisville Carda.
AVo dcelro to direct especial attention to tho
Wo announced some d&ya ago tho roturn of following ilrst class Lmiisvlllo bouses, whoso
D. P. Ferguson, Ksq., to this city, aftor a sojourn | cards will bo found In another column:
IV. n. Dlx, blind ami sasli manufacturer, flth
street *' v- ' ' * ‘ -*
.1. 8. Mortis & Sons, drugs and fancy goods,
154 Main street, . .. . , , . ' j
Breeden A Bradloy, lumber merchants, and
manufacturers of sash, doors aud blinds, First
of six weeks in Honduras. For tho benefit of |
all concerned we publish tbo following interest
ing result of his observations in that by no
means inviting tropical region:
Atlanta, Juno 10,1807.
3b iht InMliyeneer— Many persons being de
sirous of obtaining information of Honduras, 11 street, near the new Galt House,
propose, at the solicitation of several friends, to Brldgoford & Co,, stove, grato, and hollow-
give tho result of my observations during a six ware foundry, West side of Sixth street
weeks’ sojourn In that country. John B, Mcllvatn & Son, commUsion raer-
Lands may bo easily obtained at from 10 to 60 chants, trail wholesale dealers In flour and
The Bortlelh Oongreu-Mit of Senators
and Ktepresentatlves.
Tho Fortieth Congress, which ussambled on tho 4th of
March, lm, according to a law paaaod by tbs Thirty-
ninth Congress, la composed 08 follows:
cents per acre; or parties may get them under a
recent immigration act as a donation from the
government. They aro rich—in fact, cannot bo |
exhausted—and will produce in abundance al
most everything that grows, such, for Instance, I
as corn, cotton, sugar, coffee, rice, tobacco, indigo,
cocow, beans, potatoes, pumpkins, squashes,
cabbage, tomatoes, turnips, melons, &o. Wheal crally, Fourth street.
whisky, Second street.
Louis Tripp, doaler In music and musical In
struments, Jefferson street.
Sliickedantz & Bowel), groin dealere, and pro
duce and commission merchants; Second street.
Levi Rico, dealer in cheese and butter, also
agent, for fish, fancy meats, and produce gen-
Duvall, Ketchum & Co., dealers in carpetings,
ing,
of
citv wore its accustomed busy aspect
day, and to a mere “ looker-on in Vienna,"
commercial activity seemed all that our solid
i could desire, but the complalatwas general
t transactions were few and light. Tho pe-
trian throng on Whitehall, and along other
mcnades, was made attractive by an unusual
miter of elegantly dressed ladies, while many
by turn-outs, drawn by “spanking pairsj”
additional life to the scene. But with all
, wc believe there was not a single incident,
mie, tragic, or tnclu-dramalic, that will war-
nt narration.
; The cask of the froedman Williams vi. scvc-
1 1 ullnchti ot the Georgia Railroad, which grow
t of the line plc-nlc to Slone Mountain, was
t up before Judges Gaulaing and; Butt yes-
day, and the entire dtiy consumed id its Inves-
tion. It will be continued this morning.
. ltEQULAH meeting of the Mechanics’ Loan
Building Association will be held this evening
tlie office of Judge Smith, on Decatur street.
Tub Georgia Railroad has fixed a special
te on wheat, now that tbo present enormous
op is about ready lor shipment. Interested
rties will refer to the statement in another col
utn. .
A country damk stepped into the Medical
Irector’s office yesterday, and enquired:
“Mister, where’s the man that docs the Yan
kee business?”
The quiet, staid gentleman who presides over
that department of the “Third Military,” not
comprehending the good womun’s mission, pre
sumed that sho was in search of the “ Bureau,”
and sent her thither. It did not transpire if
‘rusticity” found the object of her -search.
Kplscopnl Free School.
Measures are in progress, ns we learn, lor re
viving the Episcopal Free School in this city.—
We understand that there will be no difficulty in
obtaining the ground on which to erect the
ucedcd building. It is to be hoped that means
will not lie wanting to extend the advantages of
a good school to tit use children for whom the
Institution is designed. Prof. W. H. Hunt, who
has lmd much experience as a teacher, will take
charge of it. We doubt not that all who feci an
interest in whatever is calculated to promote the
general good, and especially the wellare of the
f rising generation, will wish success to the enter
prise. 1
Buckeye mower and Reaper.
On yesterday we had the pleasure of witness
ing a test of tho capacity and advantages of this
machine, as a reaper, in a field of barley, on tho
premises ot Mr. Kries, of lager beer notoriety
near this city. Tho experiment was highly satis
factory to the numerous spectators present,
From the time wo were present, and the area
of barley cut Tfurlng that period, we may safely
add that one acre per hour would bo a moderate
estimate of tho cutting capacity of the reaper,
The uneven surface of the ground selected, with
tlie thin and insufficient grain upon it, militated
somewhat against the success of tho machine
Yet the result was iuoh as to fully demonstrate
its capacity upon a broad area of ricli and waving
grain.
Under the change in our system of labor, and
the necessity thereby created for tho most eco
nomical modes ot farming, together with tlie in
creasing desire to live more within ourselves
than hitherto, are reasons within thomselves suf
ficient why onr people should look to economy
in all their farming operations. In the grain re
gions of the West, the farmer who would now
think of using the reaping hook, or tlie cradle in
gathering his grain crops would be ; pronounced
a madman or a fossil. Wtien we have once
tested the superiority of tlie reaper over other
modes, our own people will be as fully wedded
to the practical superiority of tlie former over
tlie latter.
We would adviso our larming friends to try
the Buckeye Reaper. They will Iks astonished
to find in how short a time they pay for them
selves.
D K Cook, Marietta.
H •! Kimball, Chicago.
M Cooper, Va.
It W Raymond, Ga,
soil hut few of them arc used by tlie natives.— I T C Hogue, Ga,
I J Rowlcs. Audi
Garden seeds are quite scarce there.
Tim timber is generally very large but noi
deuse. The valuable woods are mahogany,
rosewood, cedar, lignum vltm, ebony, India rub
ber, logwood, chinchona, and others. Tlie med
ical plants are not yet developed.
Stock mules and horses nro small hut very
stout and Serviceable, and plenty of them in the
country. Tito cattle are very tine and of good
Atlauta Market.
WauNEsqAT, Juno 12 — Bolow will bo found tt)0 prices
size—are similar to the English breed. Ilogs I „f „ r vw leading article# of commorco: • -i «<•...
Nashville House.
Mnssengalo & Co., dealers in grain, flour, hay,
and prodnfco generally, South Market street,
Nashville, Tcnn. See the card.
does not prosper. Corn will grow three crops
from the same ground every year, yielding at | oil cloths'nnd curtain materials,
least 60 bushels to the acre each crop, without
any cultivation more than simply planting the
Seed. Cotton produces two crops In eighteen
months, each crop yielding, as I was informed,
from two to three thousand pounds of seed cot
ton to the acre. This is long staple sea island
cotton, and from my experience in cotton rais-
I have no doubt as to the correctness
the statement. The stalks are six feet
apart in Hills each way, and from six to nine
feet high, and heavily laden with bolls to the top,
of which matures. Cotton is also raised
without cultivation. The stnlks, nfler each crop
gathered, have to be cut down, as they will
grow so tall that the cotton cannot be gathered.
left alone they would become large trees,
saw one six years old that much resembled in
size a pear or apple tree of tho some age. There
can be two crops of sugar made in one year, and
tlie yield is abundant. Tho cano is very large.
_. is not necessary t6 plant the sugar cane or tho u
cotton ofloner titan every ten years. Two crops ( v t j i B (vu!la ! m« C< Uu
'tobacco are made every year. Codec, one | t McGUrtck, iy.
crop only, but it continues to grow for many
years. r Iticc, one crop and very fine; it grows
on any kind of land. Cocow, one crop, but it
continues to produce from the same stalk for
many years. Potatoes grow and mature at all
keasoiis, sbme of them enormously large, hut I
believe they are not so delicious as our own here.
Cabbage can be grown all the year round, and
other vegetables the same. Melons grow finely.
Vegetables require cultivation, nnd for tills rea-
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR JUNK.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19.
Sni) Rises 4.B1; Son Seta 7.08.
I'HASES or TUI ROOM.
New Moon—2d. Oh. 4m. morning.
First Quarter—9d. lb. 29m. morning.
Pull Moon—lOd. lib. 40m. evening.
Last Quarter—25d. Oh. 21m. morning.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
amebioan HOTEL.
WHITE A WHITLOCK - PROPRIETORS.
TUESDAy/TuNE 11, 1867.
a P WUlburu, Ga. LW Bates, Macon.
P M William*. Ga.
H O McCane, Mil.
J P Shipp, Ga.
J II Kilgore, Ga.
, D F Tibbs, Ala.
L Phillips,/Conn.
I R G Carrolton, Ga.
I W W Clark, Covlngfon,
J Mathews, Ga.
Mrs Rameuur, Ga.
J W Kirkpatrick, Ga.
D Powell, Ga.
L H Turner, Acworth.
H H Horton, Tenn.
Mrs Wyley, Mo.
W L Whitman, Ringgold.
S L Bell, Dalton.
Miss Speer. Americas. .
J B Edwards, Oft.
Mrs \V W Edwards, Ga.
K B Slapp, Griffin.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
e. n. i’omg •.*<.1.; i*...\i. r proprietor.
11. V. Harris, Clerk. ■ I I
TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1807.
J Bowles, Augusta.
T A Foul lain, Ga.
C L Edmonson, Mo.
C M Irwin, Albany.
U B Frost, LaGrnnge.
UB Irvlu, Ga.
E Sanlsbury.
II M Anderson. Rome.
W H Wilton; Ky.
R II Moonaugh, Ky.
S Watson, Ga.
U K Johnson, Augusta.
T C Cain, Tenn.
Col Jackson, Tenn.
E S Shorter, Kufaula.
J II Rutherford, Ga.
Mrs T G Rtdgeley, Macon.
.1 II Zellin, Macon.
Mine Zcilin; Macou. C
J G Rawlings, Terin.
Mrs J G RAwlings, Tenn.
P A Stannard, Tenn.
tizavauu -i tii. , ■ .MEId
OlLlPOftHIA.
fV 1 Pi.
MINNK8SOTA.
John Oonness,
Cornelius Cole.
Alexander Ramsey,
Dan tel S Norton.
OOHmWTIOUT.
f NEVADA.
Jams* Dixon,
Orris 8 Ferry.
Wm Af Stewart,
James W Nyo,
DELAWARE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Geo Read Riddle,
Willard Saulsbury.
Aaron H Cragin,
James W Patterson,
ILLINOIS,
NEW JERSEY.
Richard Yates,
LywaiiTrumboll.
A G Gattoll,
FT Frellugnnysen,
INDIANA.
NEW YORK.
T A Hi-uJricks,
Oliver P Morton.
Rdwln D Morgan,
Roscoe ConklLug.
IOWA.
OHIO.
Jamoa W Grimes,
James Harlan.
Benjamin F Wade,
John Sherman.
KANSAS.
OIIKOON.
Edward G Ross,
Samuel C Pomeroy.
•George II Williams,
Henry W Coibitt.
KIINTUCKY.
PENNSYLVANIA.
James Guthrie,
Oahret Davis.
Charles R Buckaltw,
Simou Cameron.
MAINS.
♦RHODE ISLAND.
Lot M ; Morrill,
Wm P Fessenden.
Willlsm Sprague,
Henry B Anthony.
MASSACHUSETTS.
TBNNESSKB.
Charles Sumner,
Henry Wilson.
D TPatterson.
J 8 Fowler.
MARYLAND.
VERMONT.
Reverdy Johnson,
Thomas Shoann.
Georgo F Edmunds,
Justin 8 Morril.
MISSOURI.
WEST VIRGINIA.
John B Henderson,
Charles D Drake.
Peter G Van Winkle,
Waltman T Wiley.
MICHIGAN.
WISCONSIN.
Zschariah Chandler,
Jacob M Howard.
James R Doolittle,
Timothy O Howe.
Radical#, (In Roman,) 40; Democrats, (In Italic,) 12,
Atlanta Advertisement*.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
CALIFORNIA. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
[Three members to be elect-[Threo members to be elect
ed In September.] ” k *
Commercial Intelligence.
Georgia Academy for ike Blind
Tito present term of this noble Institution will
close on Thursday evening, the 27th inst.
A public examination ol tlie classes, inter
iqiersed with mnsic, will be held on Wednesday
the 2(Jib, which will continue on Thursday
with an address from Prof. Johnson, of Han
cock county, winding up witli a vocal and in
strumentai concert at night, for the bcuefit ol
tlie pupils.
Tlie exercises will he very interesting, and
largely attended, no donht, and we trust tlie
concort will he more so, ns the proceeds are tor
the benefit ol these unfortunates.
We should like to see tills institution receive
still larger share ot tlie fostering enro of the
State than heretofore, should wo ever bo so for
tunate as to have another legislative assembly.
The Academy is not in tho flourishing condition
we should like to see, and we believe would have
languished, and perhaps been closed altogether,
had it not been for the energy and perseveruuco
of Mr. Williams, the able Principal and Super
intendent.
Since the close of tlie last term, through tho
exertions of Mr. Williams, a broom factory has
been established in connection with the Aca
demy, and many of tlie unfortunate inmates en
gaged in the manufacture of these useful articles.
-The brooms made aro a very superior article
—much surpassing those brought from the North
but, we are sorry to say, tlie sale of them lias
been very slow. Grocers and others, selling
such things, should order these brooms, as they
cost no more than the Northern article, are
better made, and they would, by their patronage,
aid in maintaining a set of deserving unfor
tunates.
The projects ol obtaining a sufficient number
of Meudenhall’s looms to manufacture noi only
euougb clothing lor the inmates, but for Bale, has
been entertained by Mr. Williams, and consider
ed feasible, hut a want of funds has prevented
tlie object In being carr'ed ouL Indeed, it has
' beea said that with a sufficient number ot tbuee
very superior looms in operation, the institution
could be made self-sustaining. It Is worth the
experiment, at any rale, and wo hope to yet see
it canted uui—Macon ItUyraph.
are of large size, and all black. Sheep tho same
as those of Georgia, but, together witli the goat,
are not numerous, only being raised as a kind ol
pet. Mules and horses vary in price from $20
$50. The cow nnd beef from $5 to $12; in
herds they can be purchased tor less. Poultry
raised in great abundnnee. There is plenty ol
game, such ns deer, turkey, duck, prairie lion,
wild pig, Ac. Tho first is said to ho plentiful-
saw btit few. There are oranges, lemons, cc-
coa-nuts, pine apples, bananas, alligator pears,
and many other fruits, at all seasons ot tlieyeni.
I heard of several valuable gold, silver, cop
per, lead, iron, and salt-petre mines. Labor can
be had at 87$ cents per day, the laborer main
taining himself. It is not necessary to feed stock
all, as they keep fat by grazing. Corn is only
used lor purposes of bread. A short time before
hogs ore killed, they are led upon corn.
1 found the nntives very friendly, supplying
me in every instance with all the eomlorts L
asked for. Provisions Bell as follows: Rice, 2
cents per pound; BUgar $8.50 to $5 per hundred
pounds; hogs, each, $3.50 to $5; cattle, $5 to
; sheep and goats, 75 to $1.25; cigars, per
1000, $2 to $5; dry hides, each, $1. Any kind
of merchandize can be bought at the seaport
towns at less prices than here.
The country ts mostly mountainous, witli
many beautiful streams flowing from them. The
water is very pure and clear, but not so cool as
that of Georgia. There is an abundance of wa
ter tor mill purposes. Tho streams run rapidly,
and have pebbly bottoms.
Among the natives I saw or heard of but lit
tle drinking or gambling, and Americans who
had lived there for years Informed me that they
were very honest, theft being rare among them.
Being of pcaceablo aud quiet natures distur
bances are of raro occurrence. The government
is a republic, with laws similar to those of this
country. Tlie President and Vice Presinent arc
elected every four years, and the other officers as
we do. Americans who have lived there for
many years look to ho in excellent health, and
represent tho country as liealty as any other.—
I could see no cause for sickness. There were
no stagnant waters, and the natives live to a very
old age.
TIIE OTHER BIDE
I have given all the good qualities, and row
lor a few bad ones. The Spanish language is
spoken altogether. Tlie water is not as cool and
refreshing as one could desire. The heat in the
middle of tho day is very oppressive, but the
mornings and evenings are cool and pleasant.
There are plenty of ticks and gnats, a few mos
quitoes, and a great many ants. The society,
like that of all new countries, is not good. There
are none but Catholic churches. The houses are
very lew and very sorry—are made oi mud, witli
dirt floors. Thero are no saw mills, no grist
mills, no wagons, no buggies, no harness, and no
ploughs. The iDlmbitauls arc very ignorant, the
most ot them being entirely destitute of educa
tion. There are uo shoemakers, or •machinery
of any kind in the country. No holds, theatres,
nor amusements. The Inre is rough, aud tlie dis
comforts, such as aro peculiar to all new coun
tries, have to he home by the new comer. There
is no timber suitable for fencing. Hedges arc
used for that purpose. There aro, of course, no
animals broken to harness, for vehicles arc un"
known to tho people. As an indication of the
state of society now existing there, I will remark
that it is the custom ot the men and women to
halite together in the streams. It seemed be a
custom of the country," they thinking it alto
gether proper, having been raised to it,
There Are uo cleared lands. Tlie country is
rough, and accommodations very bad, as tho
houses are iudifierent, and hut lew of them.
Persons going to that country must make up
their miuds to endure all such. Whoever will
go there and be satisfied, may with tlie necessary
industry, soon amass a fortune.
D. P. Ferguson.
viioi.ruu.K rnicas.
Cohs —Wlilto Corn t 1 80 © 1 30
MtxoilorY'jllow 000 ©000
IUcok—Hhnutilcrs • ©12
'lainHums 10 © ,10,
17 ©
14V©
14 M©
10 ©
©
8 20
©20 00
17 00 ©19 00
©18 00
12 00 ©18 00
© 1 70
© 1 00
Utigar-Ciired llama
Clear Ribbed Sldoa
Clear Sides
L*nn - .—hi Barrels
In Kegs and C'Ana
YmuiNix Halt.—Per sack
Liverpool Salt .r
Pt.oim.—Faneyi Whit* Wheat.
Extra Family and Family...
Extra
Superfine
Shall Giiaih.—Rye.perhusUol
Oats
Wheat 3 00 © 3 20
Hay, per eivt @ 9 25
Financial.
Exchange on New York.—Buying at par; selling
at ii premium.
Gold.—Buying at 30 cents; Bdllng at 37 cents.
Silver—Buying bi 20 cents; selling at 30 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight.
Gold Dolt.—Buying at $1 J5©$ 1.20 per pennyweight.
'• • OBOBOIA. > ■ ■
Buying. Buying.
Georgia R. R. & B. Co.. 97 Central R. R. Bunk tn
.. . .. .— -■ (in Bunk of Middle Georgia 88
' Bank of Athens 88
Bank of Augusta 40
Union Bank of Auj '
CONNXOTICOT.
[Four members to be elect
ed In April.l
dklawaub.
Min A i/UMtson.
ILLINOIS.
1. N B Judd,
2. J F Farnsworth,
II. IB Woshbume,
4. Aaron C Harding,
0. Ebon C IngerBoIt,
8. Burton O Cook,
7. It P II Bromwoll, -
8. H M Cullom,
9. Insulin W Iiote,
10. A O Burr,
11. SS Marshall,
12. John Baker,
13. G B Raum,
At large, J A Logan.
INDIANA.
1. Wm n Niblack.
2. Michael O Kerr,
3. M C Hunter,
4. Wtn S Ilolnan.
' 0. Geo W Julian,
0. John Coburn,
7. H D Washburn,
8. Goodlove S Orth,
9. Sr.buylor Colfax,
•10. Wm WltttamB,
11. J P C Shanks.
IOWA.
1. James F Wilson,
2. lllram Price,
8. Wm B Allison,
4. W M Loughbrldge,
5. G M Dodge,
li. A W Uttbhard,
KANSAS.
no 1. Sidney Clarke.
KXNTUOKY.
J. -u— Trimble,
2.- Brown, *
8. (Vacant.)
4. Knott,
0. Olover, i
8. — Joint,
7. Beck,
8. Adamt,
9. Young.
MAINE.,.
1..John-Lynch,
2. Sydney Perliam,
3. James G Blaine,
4. John A Peters,
6. Frederick A Pike.
MARYLAND.
1 lllram McCullough,
2. B Archer,
3. C A Phclpt, (c.)
4. Francis Thomas,
0. rredtrick Stone.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. Thomas 1) Elliot,
2. Oakes Amos,
8. Qluory Twltchell,
4. Samuel Hooper,
B. Belli F Butler,
8. Natli’l P Banks.
7. Geo 8 Boul wcll,
8. John D Baldwin,
9. W B Washburn,
10. Henry L Dawes,
MISSOUIU.
1. Wm A Pile, (c.)
2. O A Newcomb,
8. That E Noelt,
4. J J Gravolly,
6. J W McClurg.
0. D T Van Itorn,
7. BeuJ F Loan,
8. J F. Benjamin,
Marino Bank of Ga
Bank of Fulton....
Bank of Empire State.. 20
Augusta Ius. & B. Co..
Augusta Savings Bank. 10
Timber Cutters’ Bunk.. 1 2
Bank of Savannah 88
Bank ol the State...... 12
Batik of Commerce .... '8
Mechanics’ Bank 2
Manafkc’rsB'k
Northwestern Bank 2
Merchants’ & Planters'. 6
Planters’ Bank......... 18
Bank of Columbus....
ALABAMA. '' A 0VJ‘
Bank of Mobile 951 Bank of Montgomery.
Eastern Bank of AJa.... 45 Central Bank
Bank of Soltna 90 Northern Bank
Commercial Bank lUlSonthom Bunk
SOUTH CABOLINA.
Union Bank 08: People’s Bank 45
Bank of Chester
Bank of the State (old).
Bank of Cbarluaton
Exchange Dank 1‘2
.Merchanta’ (Cheraw)
Bank of Geornotown
Planters’ Biuik _
Planters’ & Mechanics’. 17 Commercial Bank
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Capo Fear 23|AU other N.C. from 80 to
Bank of Wilmington..# 15 6ft per cent, discount.
Bank of tho State.. ... 40|
lint little doing in Tennesseo and Virginia Bank Bills
of Newberry 24
Bank of Ilamburg 16
Southwestern R.u.Bank 24
Farmers’ A Exchange
Bank of Camdon 5)2
Bank of S. O.
State Bank
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JVlPcIinnlvV Loan dc Building AMO-*
Station.—The Ninth Regular Meeting of this
Association will be held TO-NIGHT (Wednesday,)at the
office of Judge B. D. Smith. Payments can be made to
the Treasurer, at the office of the A. & W. P. R. R., to-
d-ty, L. C. WELLS, President.
8. W. OnuBB, Secretary. JelE—It
Back !—Allen & Ladd, at the popular “White
hall Street Agency’’ of the Georgia State Lottery, sell
prizes daily. Yesterday they sold $602. Call to-day and
buy your tickets. Jel9—It
rsgf" Georglu Slate Lottery, lor the bene
lit of the Orphans’Homo. Supplementary Class,
No. 60. The following were the drawn numbers, June 11
1867:
48-57-40-11-78-73- 1 0 17 - 14- 30 61-2
jepj-lt W. W. BOYD A CO„ Managers.
Plillllpn Ac Flanders.
We would direct attention to the announce
ment of this reliable Whitehall street firm, who
Veep on hand an extensivu nnd ,well selected
stock of dry goods, family groceries, hardware
and furniture, thus enabling housekeepers to
make all their purchases at the same place. They
also keep iron and steel for sale. See their notice
for particulars.
Plillllpe Ac Crew.
The firm ot B. B. Crew & Co. has been chauged
to the above, who will conduct the business as
heretofore, at tlie same stand, under the Na
tioual Hotel. Both gentlemen are well known
in this community as entirely worthy ol public
patronage and confidence. Success to them.
Bedneed.
McNaught, Ormond & Co. have reduced the
price of gunpowder, as will be seen by their an
nouncement la another column.
of B. B. Crew & Co. Ih this day changed to
PiiiLLiPH Jb Crew, and the hueinenu continued the fame
as heretofore. Jull—3t
\V< llnve In Store tbe Largest
assortment aud bent Cottage Chair in the
clty . MORGAN & CO.
Jun8—Ot •
IJenerul Inmirniuo Ageney.—H*v-
ing combined our Insurance Ageuclc* uuder
the Arm name and style of PATTILLO it HANCOCK, w
aru now prepared to issue Fire, Marine, Inland, Life, and
Accident Policies to auy amount desired, and on as fa
vorable terms as any first-class companies dolug business
In the city, and hope for a steady increase of the large
share of public patronage heretofore realized by us. We
will give our attention exclusively to the Insurance bnsl
ness, and will represent none but first-class companies.
Office on Alabama street, Lynch Building.
W. P. PATTILLO.
j e5 _ lw W. 1L HANCOCK.
Dutclier’a Lltfhttilug: Fly-Killer
gfr*. win certainly exterminate these peits, If its
uso is persevered in. Beware of bogus Fly-Paper, whcili
some dealers keep because they can get it for nearly » o-
thlug. Don’t be swindled. Ask for DyTcma’s, which
is sold by all live Druggists. msy28—lm
Prescription Drug Store.-We give
our eutlre attention to compounding of Pre
scriptions, and preparation of Family Medicines. Fancy
Goods and Toilet articles. Onr Drags arc warranted.
TURPIN * KING,
Whitehall Street, near Railroad.
ed In March.]
NEW YORK.
1. Stephen Taber,
2. Deinatt Barnes,
3. WJSBobinson,
4. John Fox,
6. John Morrisey,
6. TE Stewart,
7. John W Chanlcr,
8. James Brooks,
0. Fernando Wood,
10. W H Robertson,
11. C H Van Wyck,
' 12. J H Ketcham,
13. Thos Cornell,
14. J V L Pruyn.
16. J A Griswold,
10. Orange Ferris,
17. GT Hulbnrd,
18. Jas M Marvin,
19. Wm C Fields,
20. A H Laflln,
21. (Vacant.)
22. J C Churchill,
23. Dennis McCarthy,
24. T M Pomeroy,
26. Wm M Kelsey,
26. Wm 8 Lincoln,
27. Hamilton Ward,
26. Jjewls Selye.
29. Burt Van Horn,
30. J M Humphrey,
31. H Van Aeruem.
omo.
1. BeuJ Eggleston, n
2. R B Hayes,
3. Robt C Schcnck,
4. Wm Lawrence,
6. WmMunaen,
0. Reader W Clarke,
7. 8 Bhellabarger,
8. C 8 Hamilton,
9. RPBuckland,
10. James M Ashley,
11. JohuT Wilson,
12. P Van Trump,
18. O WMorgan, (c.)
14. Martin Welker,
15. Tobias A Plants,
16. John A Bingham,
17. Eph R Eckloy,
18. R P Spalding,
19. Jas A Garfield.
OREGON.
1. Rufus Mallory.
•PENNSYLVANIA,
1. Sam J Ilandall,
2. Charles O’Neill,
3. Leonard Myors,
4. Wm D Kelley,
5. Caleb N Taylor,
6. BenJ MBoyer,
7. Juo M Broom all,
8. J L Getz, .
9. Thad Stevens,
• 10. Henry L Cake,
11. v M Van Auken,
12. Chas Dennison,
13. Ulysses F Mercur,
14. Goo F Miller,
15. A J Qloesbrenner,
16. Wm H Koontz,
17. Daniel J Morrell,
18. S F B7Ison,
19. G W Bchofleld,
20. Darwin A Finney,
21. John C’ovode,
22. J K Morehead,
23. Thos Williams,
$1. G V Lawrence.
RHODE ISLAND.
[Two memoers to bo elect
ed in April.]
TENNESSEE,
FAINS & PARROTT,
WHOLESALE 0R0CER8
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
PEACH-TREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
BACON.
^ Q CASKS BACON—Bog Round. For sale by
FAINS At, PARROTT.
COBN.
1000 B 1 ACKS PRIUE WHITE CORN. For Bale
FAINB * PAHROTT.
FLOUR.
O A A BARRELS Good, Extra, and Superfine Flour
flUlf For Bale by
FAINS Ac PARROTT.
COFFEE.
BAGS RIO COFFEE—Good to Prime. For eale
FAINS A PARROTT.
SUGARS.
40 BARRELS Refined A, B, C, and Crushed Sugars,
10 hhda Cuba and Damara Sugara-a chotco arttcl
FAINS At PARROTT.
MOLASSES,
BARRELS NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
10 hogaheade New Crop Cuba Molaaaea,
10 barrels New York Golden Syrnp,
5 half barrels New York Golden Syrup,
10 barrels Extra Choice Heavy Syrup—very fine.
FAINS At PARROTT.
CANDLES.
FAINS & PARROTT.
FISH.
fj g HALF BARRELS Mackerel and White Fish.
25 kite Mackoral,
10 Whole barrels Mackerel.
Alao, a general and complete stock of STAPLE and
FANCY GROCERIES, which we oiler at the lowest mar
ket prices for cash.
FAINS A PARROTT,
No. 7 Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
WM. M. WILLIAMS & BRO.
Commission Merchants,
9. GW Anuoraon, (c.) [Eight members to bo olect-
cd in August.}
^ VERMONT.
1. F E Woodbridge,
2. Luke P Poland,
8. Wm C Smith,
WK8T VIRGINIA.
8. Daniel Poolecy,
wisooNsm.
1. Halbert K Paine,
2. BunJ F Hopkins,
8. Ainasrt Cobb,
4. Chas A Eldrldge,
6. PhiletuB Sawyer,
6. C O Wnehbnrno.
MICHIGAN.
1. Fer. C Beamon,
2. Charles Upson,
Q. Austin Blair,
4. Thos W Fen y,
5. RETowhrldge.
6. John F. Driggs.
MINEHBOTA.
1. Wm Windoin,
2. rgnatins Donelly.
NEVADA.
1. Delos P. Afehley,
NEW iERHEY.
t; Wm Moore,
2. Chas Haight*
4. Jobu Hill.
5. G A Halsey.
Hadic^ls, (in Homan,) 128; Democrats, (In Italic,) 44.
IVltlltftiT Directory.
Major General John Pone, U. 8. A., commanding Third
Military District (Georgia, Florida, aud Alabama.)-
Offlce at Headquarters, on Marietta street.
Colonel J. F. Mrline, Chief of Bureau of Civil Affairs,
and General Inspector of Registration for Third Mill
tary District. Offico at llead([uarter»*.
Brov’t Brigadier-General Wm. MuKeu. Dunn, Assistant
Judgo Advocato Qeneral U. 8. A.,- Judge Advocate
Third Military District. Office at Headquarters.
Lieutenant-Colonel E. MoK. Hudson, U. 8. A., Assistant
Inspector General. Office »t Headquarters.
Captain G. K. Sanderson, U. 8. A., Acting Assistant
Adjutant General. Office at H 'adqnarters.
Brov’t Lieutenant Colonel T. M. Getty, Surgeon U. 8.
A. Medical Director Third Military District. Ofllce
cornor Broad and Marietta streets.
Brev’t Brigadier General Ruyus Saxton, Chlof Quarter
roaster. Offico ot Headquarters.
Brev’t Lieutenant Colonel II. J. Farnsworth, Depot
Quartermaster. Office Forsyth street, near Railroad.
Brov’t Captain C. A. Rockwell, Chief Ordnauco Officer.
Office corner Broad and Marietta streets.
Major E. D. Judd, P. M. U. 8. A., Chief Pay Master and
Disbursing Officer Third Military District. Office cor
ner Broad and Marietta streets.
Lieutenant C. 8. Ilsley, Post Quartermaster and Com
missary Subsistence. Office Willingham Building, cor
ner Ivy and Decatur streets,
AND DEALERS IN
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR
dry goods
GREAT ATTRACTION!
Immense Reductlcn in Prices!!!
A QOROKOVS LOT OF
m 'in noil Efltis
BALING COTTON !
AN INiCUASCE AGAIN8T
FIRE, WASTE, AND THEFT
usrqviLXD roa
Simplicity acd Eapidily of Adjustment!
SUaPASSED BY NONE
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! !
Just received from tbe late New York Auction Sales, nt
A Reduction of £50 per Coat
FROM LAST MONTH’S PRICES!
All Goods Marked in Plain fibres!!
My well known atralghUorwanl ami honor tala cor.:; -
of conducting bnalncaa la a snfli:lcntgi:nntee to alt who
may favor mo with their patronage, that tJ.oy wt'.l be
fairly dealt with.
I for strekotk akd adaptability to all
Tito Usee of Commorco:
f|7HEY ora mannr.ictnrel in LIVERPOOL, of tho beat
t-.ng"ehIron,-nnder-thupersonal aupervUlonof the In
ventor. formerly a resident of New Orleans, La.
Tho ARROW TIS la proforrod. by Shlpm latere and
Cotipr;ssM»,'a4 it 19 wdrked with onj olifitth to, oho
Inch clack, while all SOLID TIES require three to five
tncho’, which,. |o running thrpogli a cargo, lavoivee ft
heavy Iosif f6 the Sht^maater,., 1 ; 1
Use the Arrow Tie and Bands,
i AND SAVE H JX IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE !
US, i-i .: l nun . f 1 J _
ArrtinjoriLOil^ have been mace to s?cnrdaa nipple snp-
p’y of tbe ARROW TIE and B \NDS *or tho coming eea-
eoa. .1/ "
.TAME3 A. EALL, 4 *
A rt 'cnt Middle and Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOVYE & c6.,
General -Agents, Savannah, Ga„
Western Produce Generally
OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Phoenix Building,
DECATUR ST., - - - - ATLANTA, GA
have again established ourselves in our formor
business, at the OLD STAND, and beg to tender our ser
vices to former friend* and- the public generally. We
h&vo a large aud commodious store, and with our past
experience and ample facilities, trust wo shall receive abd
mont a liberal patronage.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
10000 BUSHELS very choice Teonesseo Corn,
40000 lba Bacon—Sides, Shoulders, and Hams.
WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
LIME, LIITfE.
W E are bo)o Agents for tho sale of Rogers’ celebrated
Birds-Bye Lime, and will continue to keep con-
JOHN m. CANNGM,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets.
The nuderaigno 1 te prepared to fnretah the A TROT'
TIE »o ti e trade at ! S.vyANNAH PRICK,'far-varUn;
.md t:ad*poruitlon added. -o‘W
rilATTB, IIDTVAHDS & CO., Aceutit.
Per yth Street. Atlanta, Ga.
mi Til; IH3URAH0S AfiENT-3 !
Respectfully uuaoaa.'os to hia friends and the j ub’i
that ho has JU* returnee! from Now Y«»rk, where he tn
been, in attonr nnoe urou. tho.immcntsb Aoclicn
whicb took pin e thero last week, aud that his mntniMlcen
stock of MID* 'UMvlKR GOOIIS re low tomp’i
will be sold
Savant?!n, Mat 7th, 1867.
The recent life* -.ffthis city having proved to our entire
unsfA'-tlon, by a thorough tort, ihe st.pcrh r tyo f tHON
yVN';,S for liaiiug- p r o.ys. vso snongTy revotnuio|Ul
In* t T o th nsa of tha r'laim*r.< of Georgia ar* an etlloie..t
j ! W'-ntlu rentjiotiULTit'*? ly-firn; nnd woafiee iodi»'*riml-
v. hen practuaVn*, in favor of tuiton th «* to.ured.
t A.*V/ILBUiL Gt nora! Inema.ice Ageui;
At Price* tl’.dt iti D. io.speiitioji i
Blrds-Eve ■ _
stantly on hand a good supply, fre-h from the kilns. Par
ties wanting good Lime, will find It to their interest to
call and see us, or send ns their orders,
aprtl- 8m WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
The most inexp' , r;»i.<
vantage of pure’.;.. > ^ . s'
tlcular tlmr, wb i inipo’
regardlcflj of cof t.
Iwonld’U' 'la brio..)
permit. Buffi'
tho Into panic: he;’ :f
my jnvr4ut s: . re
purchi>.cd at c r . .
thoir rtoc.: 1 -.
cp ro will noi
»• Yolk whet’
• purchase l
,\ d have buch
J. R. BOSTWICK,
WHOLESALE GROCER
—AND—
Commission Merchant,
No. I Granite Blook, Broad St.,
(ADJOtlTINQ Till RAILROAD,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
B. F. MOORE. T. P. FLEMING.
IN ATOHK AND TO ARRIVE t
6000 bushels Corn, 600 reams Wrapping Paper,
10000 pounds Bacon, 600 ponnds Snnff,
2600 ponnds Lard, 15 half barrels Mackerel,
100 barrels Sugar, 15 quarter barrels Mackerel
20 barrels Syrnp, 15 half barrels Shad,
26 kegs 8yrup, 25 kits Mackerel,
75 bags Coffee, 20 kegs Cider Vinegar,
20 kegs Soda, 10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
60 kigs Nalls, 60 boxes Candy—assorted,
60 boxes Candles, 60 boxes Crackers—ass’t’d,
60 boxes Babbitt’s Soap, 60 boxes Colgate’s Soap.
60 bores Smoked Herring 60 gross Mason s Blacking
JUST IiECEIVED.
600 pices beautiful DRES9 QOODS, co-listing cr
Grenadines, Mozambique?,
Lei:o‘, Pop i is,
Lawns, Bareges, Ac.,
200 pioccs splendid goods for GENTS AND BOVS’
WEAR, consisting of
Cloths, Cassimeres,
Drap D’Ete,
Llncu, ouck and Tr lls,
M rso.llcB, ifcc., Ac.
300 ploces WHJTK GOODS, con«Utiug of
Plain, Striped, Checked, nnd Dotted S\\D?,
Plain, Striped, aud Ui elted J.uone\
Tarlatan, Nainsook, aud Crlm o 1 Muslins,
Brilllantc, IMqiic Clotty Bishop’s Lawu.
600 pieces American, English, an4 Tiou h PRINTo—a .
new atylos.
1000 pieces of BLEACHED SHIRT NOS-
New York Mills, Waraantfa,
Lonsdale, Hope, Jurne*,
aud Putnam Mi Is,
and several other brands.
6, 9,10,11, aud 12-4 Bleached aud Drown Shading,
6 and 6 4 Pillow case Cotton,
20places8,9,audio4 TABLE LINEN, lx>tb Bleached Suits Of All Kil ls P.’0.TrV;l7
and Unbleached.
HOUSE ON CALHOUN STREET.
I WILL Bell a bargain iu a Half Acru Lot on Calbomi
itreet, near the Medical College. The ltonre has
three large rooma, with fireplace#, verandah In front and
rear, tho lot well inclosed, and good waibr. Call at once.
—ALSO—
A well-built Brick Home, with Devon rooms, on a quar
ter acre lot on Marietta street.
—ALSO—
A No. 1 Brick Reeidcnce In Weat Eud, Very cheap.
-ALSO-
A large number of Kealdencea and Improved Lota In
every ward in tho city. If you want a roinrorlablc Resi
dence or a Lot to build on, call at my ofitce.
Then I have a number of llrat-cluea Business Honaoa
and Lota, very specially attractive to capitalists.
1 am iu a trading humor. Thta due weather is very
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Broker,
Olllco Whitehall Street. Hear tha Railroad.
Jett—fit :
THE TIME EXTENDED.
T HE TAX DIOESTS for Fallon County will remain
—n until Tuesday next t8th day of Jane, when
closed. All persona, of whatever aex
intyot Fulton, who on the 1st day of
April but hold property of any description lubject to tax
ation by Uio lawa of tho Bute, aro reqnlred to make ro
turn of the same by that time, nr lucur the peualty of the
law. Every mulo In the county, between the ages of 21
aud 60, rogardlcBa of color, is required to return a Roll
tax of One Dollar.
I can be foiled at the store of Bell At Ormond, Empire
Block, Whitehall street, dally, except when attending the
country precincts.
Come aud make your return, aud don’t wait till the last
day.
mayl8—lm
600 bag* Table Salt,
80 dozen Buckets,
20 ca*es Petroleum,
60 cases Pickles,
25 rases Preserve*,
26 cases Jelly,
20 rases Oysters,
10 cases Sardines,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 cases Salmon,
10 dozen Well Backets.
20 nests Tubs,
60 cases Champagne Cider,
10 cases C. A. Cider,
95 cases Imp. Ale,
26 cases Brown Stout,
5 rases Pnines,
6 cases Olive Oil,
100 cases Assorted Liquors,
20 cases Cod Fish,
Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twloe, Chewing Tobacco, Ac
aprlS—3m
Reconstruction !
opei
they will be finally c
rnaylO—2m
nodical.-Not only In till* cltj %
but this entire country has become familiar
with the reputation of Dr. Colrman, aa tho most rella-
ble and successful practitioner, tn Ula epectaltty, In the
South. I’erhaps no phyetclan haa glvon more attention
to, and applied himself more eameetly and assiduously
to' (Recover the mont apeedy aud poaltlve cure of Dit-
tatetoj Kemaltt, DUeatetgf a Private nature. Manhood't
DebUUltt, Self-Abut*, Kcrcout Debility, Sexual InAnnltltt,
etc., than he haa. Patients who reside In the country
can hare the remedies applicable to their several disor
ders forwarded to any part, carefully seemed in a porta
ble compaea, and In every reapect of convenient uae.
Ladles need not heettate in applying tor advice. A per
sonal interview la not alwayi necessary. Medicines,
with instructions, can be administered through the
dlnm of correspondence.
Dn. Cornua* may always be found in hla ofllce, tn the
rear of hla Drug Store, on McLemove street. HU medi
cine! are carefully and acurately compounded by educa
ted and accomplished pharmaceutist#. Address
L. L. COLEMAN, M. D„
mays—2m HO Church Street, NaahrtRe, Tenn.
SAMUEL ORUBB.
Tax Receiver FuHod County.
WILD LANDS.
OrriCI COMPTftOU.XB-UlNXRiL, I
MrLLinoxvuj-x, Ga , j une 5,1867. f
O WNERS OF WILD LANDS who, by4he 5th aectio
ot an Act approved December 12,1866, are require
to return them either direct to this ofllce or to tho Tax
Receiver of tbe county where the land Ilea, can make re
turns to the Tax Receiver# ot their respective counties
—the Receivers, as my agents, being authorised, and fur-
lilahod with suitable blanks for receiving the returns of
the Wild Lands owned by cltlaena of their respective
counties.
j«a—at
JOHN T. BURNS,
Comptroller-General.
SAVE YOIHI WHEAT!
row can wp save It? there la so much of itt Why.
Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga. and getting one or two of
their Patent qAaIN cAadLeb, which* are very light
and convenient, but strong aud nbatantial.
20
TAKE NOTICE 1
DOZ PAINTED BUCKETS.
“ “i e
$$
JOHNSON A ECHOLS’.
10 nAta Cedar Tubs.
Tabs tor bathing, Tubs for washing Tubs and Wash
ing Machines, Tuba of Batter, and Tubs tor everything
and everytlng else, at
je5—6t
FLOOH1NG.
S IX THOUSAND FEET Prime Drsaeed Kiln-Dried
Flooring, Tongned
AGO.
Extra Inducements to Buyers at Wholesale !!
I. T. BANKS
JJAVINO returned to Atlanta, take* thla method of
informing tbe citizens of the place, aud tbe whole State
of Georgia, that he has taken the spacious
Storeroom in Bawion’g 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 possible, in reconstruct
log tho
BOOT, SHOE,
Leather, and Shoe-Finding Business
He is Now Opening the
LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT STOCK
Of Goods Iu his line ever offered in Atlanta; all of which
has been made to his order or bought by himself within
the last sixty days, and consequently consists wholly of
FRESH AND NEW GOODS, and of the
VERY LATEST OTYLES!
These Goods he propose* to aeU to hi* otd customer* and
frienda at a V ERY SHORT PROFIT,'and at price* which
canuot fall to give satisfaction.
laTAU good* warranted as represented, and RIPS
MENDED FREE OF CHARGE. V
N. B.—L T. BANKS hi* no bnatneea connection with
any other Boot and Shoe Hotue In Atlanta.
Don't forget the place, Rawson’e Building, comer of
Whitehall and Hunter streets.
align. I. X. BANKS.
H***-JJ
30 cases of all styles In Shoes,
20 cases of all styles In Straw Goods,
100 dozon all styles in Hoop Skirts,
800 dozen all styles In Ladles' and Misses' IIoec,
60 dozen beautiful Iron Frame Ho*o— very superior
A splendid lot of French Corset#,
A splendid lot of L. C. Handkerchiefs,
10 pieces beautiful Summer Flannels,
A complete stock of NOTIONS,
6000 Paper Collars for Ladies nnd Gents.
Always on hand, a full Btoek of Shirtings, Sheetings,
‘ ‘ ’hlcli will he Hold nt fuetory uricur
Cl I WU.ES.UKE&N A SON,
AgVe L ver joo‘. Lonao i Cl he In. Co.
ClfAHL .8 Li. CULV.Y x Cl,
Ljfs Sun #0 At.antic M U*. Co., y. Y
P. tf. F* >0 l'MAN. insurance Ag* n\
WOODDKtr* Mob. Ire Agent*.
J k. TH<V«li 8. I:;su:rf.fl<!e .\geLt.
,:o. McNui.tv,
"lic'y rjcmh r.i Trtnt Co.
• T AMLS T. ‘STEWART,
V. er.t L nion A Lancaster Tus. Co.
L1NE A WES f, lu<ur;.ure Agents.
KacJon*, Ga., Msy 10 h,i -0".'
Ti n recent firort the Wuruhouao of Mr. B. T. C «??•
man, lu tills city, hiving fu^y cteaio.js r.ted the «lv«4-
t ge ot the ti’vo of Iron Banda for b lln^ j ur.ioeec, a« a
security fti.a.ii#t lo^s by fire, wo. the ujilen-tyuul I^r*u-
r ■ ti :v g< u *, Ma take p’.umuro la epaursmg tho
action of tUo Agepty u: *.ivau. a t Ga.
£. C. GRANMoS,
Ajisnt fpr sovlc d In#. CorapanJoa.
.1 w. BUilKlS.' lLi*ur.ui'je Agent.
K J JO.l.vSONinauraure Ag’ts.
J. MOaN OK uGuLN. msuranco Agent.
J. M. IDAKDMAN. lus .raucu Agcul.
J.\U. D* COLD, lnurauco Agent.
mny2:—Cm .
WiaolesrJe nnd ESotntl
CASH , ,
CLOTHING HOUSE;
W E hive nnw in store, and nr j receiving rern’arlj', all
tho LATEST STYLES of
HEX AND ROYS' CLOTHING,
PIECE AND 1'URXISUIXG G00D3,
TAILORS TIUHHJXaS, rita, Sic.,
, ? i« J I I ». I n ! u rl ; (I f1 U J (I
Which we will «oK at a very il'nht advance on first cott.
OUtl TA3LO.7i.V3 DEPARTMENT *
J(j,no.\ complo:c. ^ ;>•
be looml
itug kepi
In this Ei
Istahlishment.
P. 8.—This SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS In
purchased since the 2itli of Mny, which anno :: c.t
sufficient to satisfy ail tlmi great bargaimi wi.i iu»,
JOHN M OANaJ.s
Corner Whitelmll and llun.ut btivc
Je2—tllljune24 Atl-miu. v.eo
C. W. JACK
loo Cream Saloon,
W II 1 T K II A L
Open from 7 A. M. to 11 P. Y. .uap'.’.edlr
We guirailtoa FIT, 9 PYLE, aa I QUALITY.
nuR’tiNa a leyden,
40 WhRihallSt.-c..
■ MvVCHIIVi;®.
r tho IVEED SEWIN i M Wlili.NE,
r-i piujrrtd lo sol! thorn at ma’.>a:u.turcr', pilce*.
)-e .uacnlae- 1 . after a thorough .rid lot year., luvu
■ ■••( '•)**•• •*!*«> t-> be It-.) -iMPLEST AA1) OEal’
u.us.:i liiniilyu suqw utatle.
'u. -* r n.e iit-at# a).-i-vw cuaiplutu to fhrnlsb any of
t-a 1 id ru , .u_ 1-ii .lines,»:uikoi'. pricqs,
UEiQlLNU LUfDEN. f
WT iV-. jLEsALU O.V'LY
FACTORY YARNS.
'rXT I are tho Ag*
• 7 7 ami w.ll .
ts of the Atheil4 Manufacturing Co.,
the.r Yarm* »t tactorv r«ie» to wa-iie-
. at otu Llutmug ilouso, W’michull
IIERP.ING A L^YUEN.
J T ST .It 1'lCJLi) IV JjIJD 1
c. V
A. c /.
SY.TJP, CYRUP.
7 “ BARRELS NEW ORLEANS SH.UP,
25 ' arrelt New C.'op Mcits c->,
10 hjj.he &. Now f rep Mjlaseea.
:.y cli.ap, by
P. lc 0 T. DODD,
W hnba xlcGrecare,
Wb.'o’j*'!Di ii.:chcU
Bread, Crackui‘, ant. Caic [teas Baiterv
Whitehall bJt -c
FRESH BRB.i , 7AKEJ, j:USE R jLLS, Ax .
?j?Ac:<rs?EL
3 Q HALF V.iiijtfW MiVV 3iAL
:i zl,
77 * MuCLcrcl,
Lt> hr*. Ixirrc!^ WhUe flit.
Al hr,icet aitr’.ct rft
Comer White
l‘ i G. T. U0DD.
Whole a c-G.-ncer*.,
«;a dlitw shStaulf.
Furnished by 7 kPAi) LVJlUCX
purpose.
Orders may b« left t a*ie C?0n f -
celve prompt a;te.iti« r„
MAMMCVH
CANilV
r tbe expr.’t
ACTonv,
Everything uauxl’y kept la the Confectionery and Fx-
kevy Hue, aapplled to FnsUiea end ... C:l.:t , u .
aUiiORIaC.
Li-jO • va^.cs )nx<l*, .
MEoxeeinap,
7J u*vt t dendy , , i: v,
-j bolus Tuiucev-l'1 ^r.-.'er., -
'..id* UleirBacon 9!dw, ' ; '-
HI V pouKlf Cmuitry n.un*,
UOO po u-tl* HcsM.rs, --->
60 ll’ftls Jngar,
•b bv-xa and Kill Iioxoj Cotton Card*, iol.-a
100 duccj Cove Oyster*. 1
I llai.lcv, Sardine*, Caudles, lirj, Cho?«•, Salt, rtwdor.
thu, Vi'rapptug ri;,t-r. Jf-.pe, Lite, Starch, Iu-
dlgo, iiatUcr. 1'opyonts. Blstklu.*, Clack*
1 S'a (.11.' Tw te, Browns, Wn-
ter u,il \)dJ Lijckcie,
Cun Caps, Ae. Ac.
i All of Thick in offered to tte trede at the <rcn ’.orci*.
j oa»U.■*:».«, by
I’. j.O, T. Donn *''■**
rj ^ it r.(»’t-.(:V Grocer*.
<-erect Uh;itLiLaj.d Riuhell runt».
I 'rnrti-e AUau , uitrgg.