Newspaper Page Text
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
l*ro prlo t or.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
. , ♦ ~ ?
Sunday Morn Ini?, Juno 30, 1867.
Krmn tho Macon Telegraph,
l’rocMdlnga or 111o supremo 1'onrC of
i,eori*lH lu I'oramemomtluu ol our Ule
I’hier Justice, Joseph Henry I.inupUIn
Srriiitme Count Him*',
Miu.*nnKTiu.K, (I*., dune sis, ini;-,
Hy appointment, Ills Excellency (lovornor
.leekiim, sa fliaimnii ol tho uommiiteo unpoint
ed sonu’ weeks since tn prepare a im ntoriul in
honor of Pur Into (,’hiof .Instleo, appeared at 10
o'clock this morning, and submitted tho follow
ing report:
KEl’OKT OK TUB COMMtTTKK.
In the days of gloom, through which our lie-
loved Slate is now passing, we are called,’ willl
unwonted Ifuqilcncy, l<> record and to lament
the death of her Wisest, best and most useful sons.
To that ever-lengthening catalogue we come
now, with heavy hearts, to add the name ol
Joseph Ueniiv Lumpkin—a name to which uven
well earned titles can add neither lustre nor dig
nitv—a name which, during many years, has not
failed to awaken honest prldo in all true Ueor-
gians’ hearts— pride still undiminislied, tliongh
saddened hy the consciousness that it no longi
lias a placo on the rolls of the living.
A native of Georgia, lie was educated in lie.
seminaries until, when far advanced in the cur
ricuhim ot our University, adverse evenly torn
poronly closed ils doors, and drove her voutli li
seek instruction abroad. Then, with honor t,
himself and his State, lie completed his colic
ginte course at Nassau Hall, at a lime when that
venerable Institution confessedly maintained a
high standard o( scholarship. Returning home
willi the prestige ol collegiate honors, lie devo
ted to.the study of tho legal profession n miud
ot acknowledged superiority, already trained to
severe application, and quickened by an earnest
and laudable ambition to do good and to acquire
limit.
Arrived at mauhood, aud admitted to the bar
in the year 18J-, ho entered zealously upon the
practice ol his prolession. But his follow-citi
zens ol Oglethorpe, the county of his residence,
quick to discern the power lie wielded, and the
virtue that controlled it, promptly demanded his
services in the councils ot the State—no slight
distinction bestowed by a constituency, accus
tomed to be served by a Crawford, a Cobb, an
Upsou and Gilmer. When he entered the legis
lature, Hint noble Roman, George M. Troop,
worthy successor of Oglethorpe—grand excm
plar of executive purity and ability—held the
office of Governor. Accustomed to draw around
him, to place in public view, and to urge onward
the promising youth of the State, lie placed Mr.
Lumpkin on his military sfaft, and thus intro
duced him to a brotherhood of choice spirits.—
Some ot us, then just old enough to note intelli
gently passing events and prominent nctors, are
here to avouch their true nobility and mingle our
regrets, that all but three (Lumpkin the latest)
have followed their great Chief on that dark
pathway which leads through tho valley ol the
shadow of death.
In the interval between the administration of
Governor Troup and the year 1860, Georgia grew
rapidly in population, in mineral wealth, and in
other recognized ihdicia of modern civilization;
hut in the elements of true greatness, that earlier
period—the third decade ot the nineteenth cen
tury—was her palmy day. Then, her contrihu
tious to American statesmanship, whether cm
ployed in our national or State councils, was
largest; then was put forth her maximum of In
teliectual vigor, in the exposition and defense of
American constitutional liberty. The future his
torian, in writing the annals ol Georgia lor that
time, will accord, “ there were giants in those
days."
It was in this period that Joseph Henry Lump
kin appenred in the General Assembly of ids na
tive Slate, carrying with him a reputation rarely
attained so early ui life, and encountering such
competition as we have indicated, lie passed
bravely and successfully through the ordeal, win
ning new laurels and gathering around him a
host o( friends who, witli intoxicating plaudits,
cheered him on in wlmt they regarded a splendid
political career just opeuiug. As a parliamen
tary debater, ha evinced varied knowledge, vig
orous thought, and captivating elocution surpris
ing in one so young. Ho was fairly before tho
public, and all the auguries promised signal suc
cess. His legislative career, however, was very
brief, limited to two scssious of the General As
sembly, those of 1824 and 1825. In this one in
stance—the choice of life-long arena—lie disap
pointed public expectation. That choice fell
upon the forensic, to tho utter abandonment of
the political; and though at intervals disturbed
hy pressing importunities, was never reconsider
ed. Forthwith, with characteristic ardor, lie
threw himself into the practice of his profession,
lu exploring the intricacies of law, as a science,
lie Immd both mental occupation and compen
sating pleasure. In its practice there was con
nection enough, of mind with mind, to satisfy
tlie yearnings ot an active spirit. As a counsel
or, lie was remarkable for carotid examination,
accurate analysis, and reliable advice. In court
lie sliowcd himself well fortified in the law, and
fully conversant with the facts of his cases, lu
unfolding the former lie reasoned closely, but not
coldly. Without impairing the logic it demand
ed, his imagination constuutly brought relief hy
garnishing ils dull details. Coldness, indeed,
was foreign to his nature. Ilis impulses were
quick—strong—generous. Nature wove into his
temperament that nervous excitability which
constitutes the subtle, controlling mesmerism of
eloquence.
Combined with these traits, and vnslly en
hancing their practical etiiciency, was the pu
rity, the virtue of his life, his unbending integ
rity in business aflaira, which shone conspicu
ously wherever lie lived, and moved, mid acted.
Men admired,and trusted, and sympathised witli
him in ull tilings.
Grouping in the mind these qualities—physi
cal, mental and moral—we shall he prepared to
appreciate his power us un advocate—a power
which impressed and moved as well the learned
its the simple—a power, under whose magic spell
jurors, 'oblivious ol the stern authority of the
bench, have at times sprung from their seals
electrified, aud, at others, have uttered audible
response to his stirring appeals.
His practice was extensive, successful and lu
crative. If lie did not amass wealth, it was lie-
cause lie valued money chiefly for its uses, pro
minent among which he ranked the rites of hos
pitality aud the devoirs of charity. Notwith
standing ids ability, and the frequent successes
lie achieved in the forum, he took delight in ad
justing controversies and ending litigation by ac
cord—a beautiful finish to the touts ensemble of
the truly great barrister.
Thus passed, after a brief dalliance with poli
ties, (the young lawyer’s arttul seducer,) twenty
years of arduous, unremitting toil, with the too
common result of failing health. This suggest
ed, as a matter of duty, tiie immediate realiza
tion of a long cherished dream of foreign travel
—aud abroad he wont. Thus, completely disen
thralled of business, and of care—threading the
streets and art galleries of renowned cities, and
roaming over historic fields and classic grounds
— witli Ids remarkable susceptibilities, physical,
mental aud moral, a few months sufficed to re
establish his health and to strengthen him lor
Hie work of future years
In the fall of the year 1845, Colonel Lumpkin
returned to Ida native State, hut not to resume as
fie contemplated, the practico of his profession.
Just at that time tho State of Georgia had come
tardily to the establishment ol a Supreme Court,
to tho end that the law might be uniformly and
correctly administered. This court was consti
tuted ot three Judges. To Colonel Lumpkin, as
the fit occupant of the highest position on that
bench all eyes liirued. To it lie acceded without
eaudidacy and without competition. To it he
was called, not ndmitled. Thrice re-elected on
the expiration of successive terms, he never en
countered opposition, never looked in the face ol
a competitor. The strongest competition would
hut have served to develope Ids superior strength.
In the constitution of the Court there was made
by law no titular distinctions among its members.
But tbe incumbents were elected first for terms
of six, four and two years, severally, eacli subse
quent election to be for a term of six years. The
elective I tody assigned to Colonel Lumpkin the
longest term, aud this was tho distinction con
ferred on him. His associates gracefully yipldad
to him the Presidency, thus confirming his claim
to precedence. Buf whilst, in the course of lime,
the seats on either side of him repeatedly changed
occupants, the same venerable form steadily hold
ing the center, canui to be regarded us the ini-
personatiou of the court. B*> entirely did ibis
I lea pervade the public uiiud lliut the Lugiala-
lino, at length, made him hy title, as he had over
been in fact, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Traiued in the law, of which lie was a close
student, hy a practice extending nearly or quite
through u quarter of n century, ho cauio well
prepared to the bench. Perfectly familiar with
the well-settled principles of common law, equity
aud criminal jurisprudence; versed in the civil
law, (front which to much baa been borrowed
VOL. XIII.
ui building up oilier systems;) and long eonver
sant Witli voluminous authorities regulating the
application ol those principles, under varying
circumstances, lie was boili prompt and accurate
m his judgments.
In Ihat first, most essential requisite or judicial
character—r'ntiwrty incorruptible, uqappfoaeh-
atfle—ho Wits above question. With him, indued,
Urn love of justice was a passion. If ever lie
yielded reluctant obedience to Hie law, it was
wlien its concrete strictness restrained him in
dispensing equity and justice in the abstract.
‘ cl, lie was loo wise and too conscientious ever
to ignore any well-defined rule of.civil conduct,
lint why attempt to delineate a judicial charac
ter so broadly known—so generally appreciated ?
I ho records ol this court, whose reports pervade
the Country in its length and brcadtl),are replete
"dll credentials Hint will perpetuate his fume.
Chief Justice Lumpkin’s love of law, ns n
science, had still another development. Whilst
engaged in nil extensive and arduous practice,
ho usually had a class or students, and tiller his
accession to the bench, lie wits called to tho law
professorship in our University, which lie filled
with distinction to the end of his days. Many
distinguished members of the profession,.and
many more rising young lawyers of Georgia and
tlie adjoining Slates, arc proud to claim him as
their Gamaliel. He enjoyed, moreover, the pe
culiar gratification (lor such it was) of having,
lor n time, as an associate on Ihui bench, oho ol
bis own pupils—thus gathering in the efficient
aid of this esteemed coadjutor, bread himself
had cast upon tlie waters many years before.
fn the private aud social relations, where tlie
greater virtues and warmer affections find scope
—where tlie guiding mind and loving heart ex
ert control without tlie sanction ot Taw—Chief
Justice Lumpkin's position assumed tlie patri
archal typo.
Ho was a husband and the lather of many
children. Would to God the sympathy of the
brotherhood here assembled ami represented
could minister consolation to tlie survivors ot
that desolated household! With profound re-
pect, wo tender tlie Offering, and intrude no flu
tter on the sacredness of family sorrow.
Within the limits of Georgia, wherever lie
appeared, numerous friends rose up to welcome
him. He was a man, to know whom whs to
love him. None turned acquaintanceship to
belter account, li>r mutual enjoyment or advan
tage. He had for all a pleasant look of recogui
tiou and a friendly greeting, and for many a
needed word ol counsel. Having acquired large
stores of knowledge front books, and front inter
course with men, his conversation was instruc
tive, ids companionship genial. He enjoyed
and freely promoted, in social converse, that
chastened mirth which, while it lifts from tlie
heart the burden of cure, inflicts no sting and
instills no poison.
Tbe benevolence and charity of the Chief Jus
tice were manifested ns well by personal acts as
iu associated enterprises. His hand was in nil
concerted movements for (lie dissemination ol
knowledge, the improvement of public morals,
or tlie relief of suffering poverty. Few have
contributed as much ot persevering effort, or the
positive influence to the temperance reform,
which, for many years, so palpably diminished
the greatest moral pestilence of tlie ago.
Tints fur, in an imperfect sketch of a pure and
elevated character, we have presented it as built
up and moulded hy a system of severe morality.
But tlie most rigid and searching code ol human
ethics necessarily falls short of producing tlie
highest type of man, because it is, itself, tlie
work of man, in his fallen estate. Divinity alone
can restore to him even the semblance oiits own
last image.
Chiel Justice Lutnpkiu was of a nature too
truest—too far-reaching—not to bethink him
self ot the wonderful dispensation which brings
human nature under the renewing inllueuce of
Hint. Divinity, beginning with regeneration, and
cll'ecting a change iu the aspirations, the motives,
the cuds and aims ol tho subject.
To this schema ol redemption, quite above
human invention, our departed brother in good
liiitli, and witli resolute purpose, made an early
surrender of himself. Ho became a sincere,
devoted Christian, and thus attained the highest
standard of earthly excellence. He was n pillar
in that branch of Hie Christian church which re
joiced in his membership. Not only was his a
life of nctive usefulness, hut from its quiet and
tranquil aspects there were daily emanations of
Hillary Influence.
The Committee recommend tlie adoption of
the following resolutions:
llesolved, That in tlie death of Chief Justice
Lumpkin wo recognize the loss ol a most worthy
itizen, n Christina gentlonian, mid nu eminent
jurist, whoso memory and example we would
icrpeluiite to the end, Unit his "good deeds limy
ive alter hint,” and tlie leaven of his life go
town from generation to generation.
Itcsolml, That we respectfully tender to his
rcavod widow and children Hie heartfelt sym
pathy of tlie bench, and liar, and officers ol tlie
Supreme Court ol Georgia, whoso reverence and
all'nction lie so well deserved and so long enjoyed.
liesoltxd, That in token of these, wo will, dur
ing thirty days, wear for him tlie usual badge of
mourning.
llesolved, That tlie clerk of this court lie re
quested to prepare and keep open for members
" Hie liar a subscription paper, Hint they all
:iy have tlie privilege ol contributing to a fund
r raising over the remains of our venerated
first Chief Justice, an appropriate monument.—
And lurliier, that tho Judges of this court he re
quested, through such committee or committees
as they may think proper to appoint, to ask of
his widow and family permission to pay tills tri
bute to Itis memory, aud to sec that it lie carried
into cllcet.
llesolved, That a copy of this report and reso
lutions be transmitted to Mrs. Lumpkin, lor the
family; Hint the court be requested to have them
entered on its minutes, and that tho gazettes of
tlie State he requested to publisit them.
After reading Hie report, Governor Jenkins
briefly alluded to the friendly relations which had
Ini’ a long time existed between liiiusell and
Judge Lumpkin. Ho expressed great sorrow,
as a Georgian, desiring tlie weal of his State, for
Hie loss ot so good and so great a man. 1 ie then
read the following letter from tlie Hon. .Joint A.
Campbell, late Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court il Hie United States, and asked that it lie
considered with tlie report:
LETTER FROM IION. JOHN A. CAMl'UBt.L.
New Orphans, June 14, 1867.
My Dear Sir : I have just received the mel
ancholy intelligence of the dentil of Chief Jus
tice Lumpkin, and of tlie proceedings ol the bar
ol Macon upon that event.
An intimate and affectionate connection with
lids great and good man, iiy tlie bonds ol an in
herited friendship, and tlie recollection of many
expressions front him during its continuance, im
pel me to share with my professional brethren of
my native State iu expression of their sorrow,
aud to testily my sense of his eminent worth.
He had all the qualities tn make him worthy
id the station he so long and so honorably filled.
To extensive learning and a clear discernment
of truth, ho united an ardent love of justice, a
hatred to iniquity, n compassionate sense of the
infirmities of our humanity, an abhorrence of
oppression, and a rational detestation of tlie op
pressor. These qualified him to administer jus
tice between man and man, and to form tlie ju
risprudence ol a State.
He had no ambition above and beyond his
place, lie was content with tlie possession ol
virtue,and with Hint independence which enabled
him to perform his duty without tear and with
out partiality.
In the walk of life lie recognized the presence,
or rather omnipresence of law; in domestic and
social life, the law of charity; in the church, oi
hope and faith; in tho State and in its tribunals
of justice. His lifu was tho manifestation ol
the.se.
In this period of the general relaxation of
these laws, tlie loss of this great exemplar and
exponent of them is a public calamity. Very
respectfully yours, John A. Campbell.
Col. Washington Poe, Macon, Ga.
His Honor Chief Justice Warner responded
witli emotional sorrow to (lie formal announce
ment made hy the committee of tho death of
Chief Justice Lumpkin. As an associate, upon
tlie organization ol this court, lie testified to tlie
wisdom, the integrity, and the goodness of our
late Chief Justice, and concurred In the recom
mendations of tho committee.
Ills Honor Judge Harris also responded to tlie
ro|K>rl of the committee with nu earnestness
Characteristic. The personal relations which
existed for near lorty years ol unbroken friend
ship, forbid Ids commenting upon the social and
domestic relations of Judge Lumpkin, yet ho I'cjt
impelled to give some expression ol his gratitude
and to bring to his tomb some memorial ol affec
tion. lie spoke in extenso ol Judge Lumpkin as
an advocate aud os a judge, and heartily en
dorsed tlie recommendation of the committee.
Nothing further being submitted, the court, in
honor of Chief Justice Lumpkin, adjourned un
til to-morrow morning.
“ K RROR CEABBS TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON 18 LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.”—Jefferson.
ATLANTA, GA . SUNDAY. 'JUNE W, 1867.
Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying
—TIIB —
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!
1IALI/H iTxvl V I’-illMA I.
WASHING MACHINE!!
HPHOIAJ, NOTICE TO TUB LADIES.
I T has long bow frit nnil acknowledged tlmt a Wanking
Machiuu would yet hr invented tlmt would be sim-
l»le, cln*ap, and more effective than any of the Machines
heretofore o He red to the public. Such a Machine is now
oflered without fear of competition.
IhI. One woman will do more with* a .Machine than
nix can do Withont it. It will whhIi flvo dirly shirts
(including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean in from
four (o eight minutes* Ibis we guarantee, or no Haiti.
v|«l. iLreipiiren no skill to operate It, tin a girl years
Olfl lias Wknlu'd (in Atlanta) FOUR DOZEN P1HCKS IN
onic norm!
•ul. it token at leant one third less soap, and will pav
for Itself every year in the saving of clothing, as it. acts
so delicately on the fabrics that hunk hills can he washed
Without breaking-something no other machine can do.
\N m manufacture these Machines in this place, and slmii
sell them at
TEN DOLL.AKS,
tho aame price they are Hotel Tor In New York. There In
no washing Machine on the fimrket tlmt can Im bought
n»r even twice the money, and no Macliiuo that will nun.
I“)Jjj wlU»R i« the performance of its wor
on exhibition in this city, at the
• ECIIOLS. Whitehall street’.
of JOHNSON A „ u.,ui, u „ oireei;
"I" ' {i « l11 f, ’ r dll'* ii’iimrkntiln
MiulUmi In nil IheBomhorn Slates. Literaliwlivisnuinis
a.'.virai, " rc li ‘“jfte'dv'teii rte’Hirliliz the cxehl.lve right
..i, Machines in counties aud districts, or .stales
t nil on, or address, I). H. BKNTLY & Ol
taST'Any one Infringing upon HiIh Patent Right will be
prosecuted according jo law, and anyone giving informa
tiou of the flume,' will he liberally rewarded.
\ (Jro.1t Labor-Saving Machine.
we. tho undtfrslgned citizens of Koine, would nuy, I
behalf of Hull s Universal Washing Machine,” after lu
trial and urn?, that, in its cheap*'" *'* <L
and tpiickues
41. .. »«"•' * -hiUe, the vawauu illllUKliUSH
t urn, the small amount of soap required, aud tho
non or the 'clothes, would recommend it to a
public.
i*. M. 8IIKIULY,
J. A. STEWART,
WM. WKHT,
•J A MUS NOBLE, mil
gen
protc
I bought the first “Hall\, ......
Machine” brought to Atlanta,and
nerlect satisfaction, aud recommend it
Labor Having Machine.
G. W. l<\ LAMPKIN,
SAM. F. POWERS,
JOHN W. NOBLK,
J. J. COHEN.
Atlanta, May 7,1807.
Patent Universal Washing
now using it to my
it to all ns a great
Mrs. CYNTHIA KILE.
NO. 155
H
DHIECTIONS POH USE.
Let the Machine down into a common wash tub. Iw
nlloi o no,<n *° the Hides, for the journals to rest in,
£ i ..IlS, 0 ™ 08 w,th,n OQ e >nch of the bottom of the tub;
fill Wlthjhot water until the water covers the pebbles in
the machine two inches; wet the clothes in warm water,
(it s better to soak clothes over night,) then rub a little
shit soap on all the dirty places; then put the clothes
hi .i U h*?r a no U< # W ^ the P^hles, and always fill the ma
lum half full of clothes, shaking them out as they are
put in ; then close up the door And turn tin* crank from
mow. 11 keeping a slow, steady motion un
til tin dirt is out; then run through a wringer; then boil
wiI’n^h).VoV'V' 1 .} m i l H C e c,olho0 «Mk into the machine
wilh the tub lull of cold water; give the machine eight or
.m'l Vi. r, !? l Hncl your cl,, thes are ready for the bluing water,
I »t J'!!r .VI? ° ut t0 o dr , y ’ F ev ® r tnru thc machine when
tn 11 v or clothes, as it breaks the atones. If any of the
pebbles become broken, pick U)t*m out.
horsaht hy JOHNSON & ECHOLS,
111 '• 111 1 ,n I W iiifeluill Street, Atlanta, <Ja.
G O O D N 5s W S ! I
RECONSTRUCTION
OF TUB
BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER,
AND
SVIOK-piivdi |V(J BUSINESS
Commenced last April hy
l. T . 13 ANKH,
HAS PROVEN A DECIDED SUCCESS I
WHY?
J.JEOAUSK lie hna kept tho LARGEST STOCK of
GOODS iu hla liue lu the State of Georgia, the Oooila
fully adapted to the wiiuta ot tho community, olther at
miOLKB^LK OR RETAIL,
All of which have been made to hla own order, or bought
by htmaolf in peraon aluce tlie decline In prlcea, aud for
caali; cohactpicntly, lie can and will Hell them for leaa
than the aarne gooda rail be bought clewhere.
Helng alive to the wnnta of his cnatomert, and know
Ing the advantage that ready money haa over time iu liiiy-
lug, he litia made all Ilia purrhancH exclusively for cash;
mid being determined to aell fur CASH ON DELIVERY
OE GOODS only, he can allbrd to take HALE THE PRO
KITS OE OTHERS who keep book* and Bell on time
(even for only thirty days.) He has determined to make
THE JOBBING TRADE A SPECIALITY,
And Wholesale Buyers will And It ranch to their advan
tage to give him a call. Hu will duplicate any hill of
gooda in Ida lino bought of jobbing honaca in New York
or Boston, adding only freight, Jtc., to this point.
1ST'All gooda warranted tie represented.
Don’t Forget tho Place or tho Sign.
I. T. BANKS,
Itawflou'H Bnildliig.
Corner Hunter and Whitehall HtreJla.
N. B.—Not connected in huiMueHH with any other Iioiiho
Ip the city, jeSfi
MARTHA WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
A It T IV (J DON, V A ..
Plret Term of 'JO weekfl, for the ensiling year, bcgii
he first Wednesday in August, aud close* the‘21st i
W. II. Dix,
KENTUCKY PLANING MILL,
Ji°°R. Rr.LV/), AM) SARK MAMJFA(JTUItKR.
And Dealer In all kinds of
Building Lumber, Rough and Dressed,
NINTH PTI1KKT, NKAIl BnoAllWAV,
1.0 e IS V 11,1, H, K ENT 1141 K V
’tui/sawtmr done'fn .,]!i" 1 "k[ leasing, Turning, and
|et9 :im
.AUDIUK DUVALL.
A. qUAIUtlKU,
A CO,,
UA8. KKTC'IIUH.
IMl VAIt h, KKTOlUntl
Importers and Dealers ii
CARPETING, FLOOR Oil. UI.OTIIS,
Unrtaln Materials and Shades,
house linens op every Hesukietion,
7i Miilu Street, above Third,
LOUISVILLE, K-V.
jeia-teii *
J. S. MORRIS &. SONS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Drugs and Fancy Goods,
151 Main Street, bet. Fourth aud Fifth,
IaouIhvHIo, - lienhK'ky.
jej*2-lm
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
LUMBER SI lGlfcOli AT&T'S,
Aud Manufacturers of Hnsh, Doors, Blinds, Ac.
—ALSO—
PACKING BOXKH OF KVNRY UKHOR 11*1'10.V.
... '»'» Walnut, bet. Kusl and Floyd streets.
wsrcrooms on First, street, bet. Main mid ltlver, (one
Lumber Yard <
tarnrooma on I
square below the New Galt ilouse,
JctD—tm LOUISVI I.I.K, KV,
BRIDCEFORD A CO.,
Louisville Stove, Grate, amt Hollow Ware
F O U IV 1> It V .
M anufacturers of cookmgand Heating stoves,
• Country Hollow Ware. Also, Dealera
m Tin Plate, Block Tin, Wire, Copper, Lead, Tinners'
Ionia and Muclilnea, Pressed and Japanned Ware, <te.,
West Bide Sixth street, between Main and River,
Jeia-fm LOUISVILLE, KENTUOR
JOHN B. McILVAIN & SON,
COltIMIHHION i\l URCI1ANTM
—AND—
Wholesale Dealers in Flour and Whisky,
21 and 22 Second street, hot. Main and River,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
U. S. Bonded Ware
bond, or duly paid.)
hat sonriii’iitN music ■■
LOUIS X H I 1*
f'HAUO,)
(hucckssoh TO Tniit
VinioLKSALK and lb-tail Dealer
IT IMuitos, rahim-t Organs, Melode-
ons, and all kinds ol Mnsiml toerclmn-
nise, and Publisher of Music. Catalogue- _ _
of ui Hide uud nrici! list of instrniiK'iits mailed free oim
pliriition, Address
LOU IB TltllM*.
Nos. w and til Jefferson Si , Louisville, Ky.
JeH -tin
<'ll AH. II. snillcKKDANTX. J. r. SEWELL.
SCHICKEDANTZ & SEWELL,
< 2 IG A IIV IIKALEIIK,
Produce and Commission Merchants,
■' unf Street, tetiveuii Mailt and Market,
yY4.lttn 4 ii All vet’l iN<nmin 4 n.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY!
For 41m Ils'imlU. ol*
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME!"
fllHK Legislature of the State of (Jcorgin, at its last
X session, granted to W. W. Doyd anil others,a (iraut
to adopt, n Jyotiery, or series of Lotteries and Agencies,
to raise money for the purpost* of building a Home for,
and supporting Indigent. Widows and Orphans— the
Home to he 4-«lie ( | tlift‘‘MASONIC OlM’H AN’M HOME.”
1 ho grantees have asHociate<l with them, as a Board ol
Managers, some of the best citizens of this Utah*, iu the
great, work of benevolence and charity.
Wif 4 all Hie attention or tlie public to the Guani>
Bf.'iiKMM Inflow, aud ask your patronage.
In purchasing tickets, you will reniemlier that should
yon fail |4> draw a prize, that your money will he strictly
and Masouieally applied to a charitable win k.
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY!
l'Olt THE BENEFIT OF
I’llE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’
TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
—ON—
Wednesday, July 17, 1867-Class D.
Scheme the Same for Each Month.
Afhtnhi AdvorliscmciitN.
ells, President. ANDREW Dunn, Secretary
If. P. Glenn, Treasurer.
G K O R (r I A
LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO Y.
MANUFACTURERS AND 1‘LANTKKS,
'<> VO (I It I NTH It IJSTS
JKXT noon To l’OST OFFO K,
ATLANTA, CEORCIA,
AND SEE IN OPKKATION
1 Brize of
1 Prize of
1 Prize of....
1 Prize or...
1 Prize of.
1 Prize of
‘24 Prizes of
'rlzesof
125 Prizes of
\M Prizes of
.$50,000 is
. 20,000 is
. 10,000 is
. 5,000 is
• L are
. 2,500 \ nrL • • * •
500 i
450 i
$50,000
20,000
10,000
5,000
5,000
12,000
13,750
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
0 Approximation Prizes of $500 each Tor
tlm nine remaining units of the same
9 Approximation Prizes of $250 each h»r
the nine remaining units oT the same
ten of the No. drawing tho $20,000 Prize
are 2,250
9 Approximation Prizes of $200 eac h Tor
tlie nine remaining units of thr same
ten of the No. drawing the $10,000 Pri.:e
are.............. 1,800
Approximation Prizes or $100 each for
the nine remaining units of the same
ten of the No. drawing the $5,000 Prize
are....... 000
18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for
nine remaining units of the same
of the Nos. drawing the $2,500
1,800
•121 Prizes, amounting to $108,000
Whole Tickets, $12; Halves, $6; Quarters, $3 ;
Eighths, $1.50,
All the Prizes above stall'd are Drawn at Every
Drawing. J
Ol' tliofto (Ircnl faoitericN, and Explanation
ol* Drawing*.
The numbers from 1 to 80,000, corresponding with the
numbers on the 'Pickets, are printed on separate slips of
paper ami encircled with small tubes, and placed in a
. . Irclodwlth small tubes, ,
glass wheel. All the prizes in accordance with the Scheme,
re similarly printed and encircled,and placed in another
liisM wheel The wheels are then revolved, ami two
oys, blindfolded, draw tho Numbers and Prizes. One
I the hoys draws one number from the wheel or Nos.
and at the same time tlm other hoy draws out one prize
from fhe wheel of prize j. The number and prize drawn
exhibited to tlie audience, and whatever prize
Hit is registered anil placed to the credit of tlmt
number; and ibis operation is repealed until ull the
prizes are di
The Tickets are
are divided Into
ifthe Ticket
ing the Hume number.
printed in Hie following style: They
Q.uarli-rs and Eighths, printed on tho
Four Quarters or eight Eights Dear-
iistitiitu a Whole Ticket.
PMZKU PA YADLK WITHOUT DISCOUNT,
W. W. BOYD,
Deputy Grand Master, Principal Munager,
» .... Atlanta, (In.
%VT Orders for 1 lekets hy mail or express to he ad
dressed to L. If. BKOADBKNT, Agent,
Or W. NY. BOYD, Principal Manager,
febl2—1n\vtiljel7 Atlanta, Ga.
Journal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigh; Courier,
'harleston; L’onstlulioimllst, Augusta ; Messi-ngt-r, Ma
nn; News, Savannah ; Hun &, Times, Columbus ; Mail,
Montgomery; Advertiser, Mobile; Picayune, N. Orleans;
raid, Vicksburg; Telegraph, Ihuistou; Ni*wh, Galves-
band New Era, Atlanta, will
•k until Hie 17th or.luiie. ami *
per containing advertisei
Manager.
end hill anil copy of pa-
ent lo W. \V. Boyd, Principal
Second Tm... ... ,,
second Wednesday in July
Board, per session of ti'ii months
Tuition in Collegiate Department, 10 months
begins lilth February, 1HI»H, and closes
$150
Fuel for Boarders, 10 mouth
Fuel for Day Scholars, 10 months
Music on Piano, 10 mouths
French, German, Spanish, or Italian, each
No extra charge for Greek or Latin.
Young ladies pay for their own washing aud lights
No charge for use of room or use «il pianos.
Oil Painting
Drawing, Water Colors, Crayon, Ac., each
No tuition i barged lor ministers’ daughters.
Bills payable seinl-nnniially, iu udvuuce.
For lurliier information, upply t
|c27 - tlw B. Alt
(KHOQAST, I’r.’Mileiif,
HMITII & IlICimiOND,
WHOLESALE ToRACCtlNISTS,
CEN’L COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Atlanta,
Georgia.
LonraviLi.H,
jota-lin
i.
Attont I'm’ I-
CHEESE AND
I'J X I I { I «
'lory
KENTUCKY.
\
10 ,
xi i m I 1 >u try
BUTTER.
Fish, Fancy Meats. & Produce Generally,
No. ll Fourth Struct, betweon Main and River,
LOUISVILLE, KKNTIU’K V.
Je12—1 in
l»ISV COOI1S! 1)111 I.OOIIS!
N e w JVv r i v a 1 !
TALLEY, BROWN & CO.,
Whitohall Street, Atlantn, Ga.,
Are now dally receiving their
HI1CON I > I IV8TA I^J^ lUKN 'A'
Spring and Summer Goods
Mendenhall's Improved Self-Acting
HAND AND POWER LOOM!
easier understood,
EASIER TO OVERATE,
AMD MORE R ELIA RLE!
POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
Uvcr all other Hand Looms,
AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1
Planters can lie Independent!
By Weaving all their Goods for Home Wear on the
MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM !
From 15 lo 30 Yards per Day
$! 00
io oo
Weekly, six months 2 00
Weekly,on«*yefcr...? 3 Ui
Single copies attheamnter 1C
Single Copies to News Boys and Agento 6
katkr nir AnvBRTianuj.
For each eqareof 10 lines or less, for Ihc firat Inserth n
$1 , and for each subsequent Insertion CO cents
sqiootnn
28S8SS88S3
8S3«88888 r:
w
aqiuom g
S' 88888 8. 888
5 R S a S S 8 P S f
a
qiiioui i
8888888888
sassassssp.
VJ
aouin 61
S S 8 8 8 8 : : :
; :
•BOtun q
8 S 8 8 S S : ; :
‘eouiii 9
8 ^ o 2 S 8 • •
H* r-i re »-e . . , .
•souijj j.
8 8 8 8 8 8 : :
c* o i- o cd « ; ;
•fe H rt H ! ! : :
•aomni; j
8 8 8 8 8 S ; : :
'B0tU|J l |
8 8 8 8 2 8 : : :
*** : i : :
I S “ ” ’ " * K i! if c
'SOJKIlhff J J c ; w * <3* ° ® ^ ft.
Special Notices, 2t oents per line first insertion, and 10
cents per liue for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements Inserted at intervals to he charged bh
tw each insertion.
Advertisement!) ordered to remain on any particular
page, to he charged us new each insertion.
Tho money for advertising considered due after first
insertion.
All communications or letters on business intended lot
this office should he addressed to “The Atlanta Jntelli-
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Itallroad.
E. W. COLE, SuperitiUndeH.
, DAY I'AHHKNOKIl TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta at
Arrive at Augusta
Leave Augiiata at.
Arrive at Atlanta
(No trains run on Sunday.)
NIUIIT l'ASHRNUKli TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta....
Arrive at Augusta
Leave Auuiislu.
Arriv
5.00 A. M
5.45 P. M
5.00 A. M
0.00 P. M
Can I)C Wc
til In Loom
IT WEAVES AS FAST AS AN Y Fn CTO It Y LOOM I
Itiilf the Cost, or the Clothing <>r n
hy Use l
Family ran bo Saved
From $5 to $10 a Day can bo Made on it!
1TH PARTS muc self-changing!
By the Turning of an Easy Crank, it lets the Warn off*
Hh , uu'l" , l. ,,,e «»" throw's Pho
IT WEAVES
.IraiiH, Sntlnols, Llnsuys, Blanket Twill, Dnuhlo-riain
Cloth, vitrinns kinds of ttihted (louds, Fancy Twills of
"" PHix, Cull Tow or All-Wool Cloth,Bagging,
Toweling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woolen, Linen
and Hemp Carpets, la fact, nuylhlng, from a handsome
Silh to a Rag Carpet.
It is small, neat, and light-not nrger than a common
iireakfast table.
It. is made in the most workmanlike manner, of good
material, and handsomely varnished.
It Is very simple and easily underslood-everylhing is
performed hy turning it crank.
Looms and County Rights for Sale.
Ii.10 A. M
Augusta u.to p. ju
at Atlanla 4.45 a. M
Atlanta A: Uest-Folnt Hallroad.
L. P. GRANT, BupeiintsndenL
DAY l’ASSENGKR TRAIN—OUTWARD.
4.45 A. M
Nest Point U.47A. M
DAY PA88ENOBR TRAIN—INWARD.
lYlontgomory A Went-Polnt KafilroHd.
DANIEL II. CRAM, Suptrinteiultnt.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at West-Point...
Leave West-Point
Arrive at Montgomery..
Leave Opelika
Arrive at ColmnhiiB
Leave Columbus
Arrive at Opelika
.... 7.25 A. M
.... 1.20P. M
....10.10A. M
.... 1.10 P. M
,...11.55 A. M
.... 1.55 1*. M
.... 9.35 A. M
... 1J.35 A. M
HIucoii A: Western Hullroad.
K. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAT PAS8BNUKH TRAIN.
ideave Macon 7 /
Arrive at Atlauta 1 57 1
Leave Atlanta «
Arrive at Macon
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives in Macon
. 1.30 P.
7.15 P.
4.25 A
W estern dc Atlantic iculii<r«id.
CAMPBEiiL WALLACE, Supenntendenl.
NIUIIT EXPRKSB PA90KNURK TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Chattanooga ..!!!.!!*.
Leave Chat tanoogu
7.0ft i». M
4.10 A. M
4.30 P. M
7.50 P. M
1.41 A. M
DAY P A S H K N U K R T R A I N
Daily, except Khiiliays.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Diitoh
Arrive at Cbaltauoogai
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Atlanta
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TU A IN.
Daily except Bundays.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Dalton
Leave Dalton ' ‘
Arrive «t Atlanta
illall Stage Line 1’roni
.. 8.45 A. M
.. 2.30 P. M
...5.25 P. M
...3.20A. M
..12.05 P. M
:i mi P. M
.13 15 P, ft]
1.85 I’. M
9.45 A. M
Atlanta to
lonega.
I.eavo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Haturilay
.0 A. M.
.7 P. M.
|*y“For further particulars, hill of pric4j
irculars, and samples of weaving, udilri-ss
descriptiv
Agent Georgia L
mnrtl—ly
RUSH PRATT,
mm nutl Manufacturing Co.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
■cNAOGIIT, OUONO & 00.,
Wlii4<shtill
ATI, A NT A,
root,
(Ih.'OIiGfA,
In Hihlitinii to their 1
WEEKLY, during tin*
leilt stock, they wilt RECEIVE
iiiug season, the
Importers of, and Dealers iu Foreign ami Domestic
HAR DWAR R,
CUTLEHY, OUNH,
IKON, STEEL,
NAILS, HOES, &c.
'Strict attention ginveu to all orders for Goods.
Consignments solicited, and sales effected Judiciously.
JeS8—1m*
J. A. YOUNG. I0IIN WILKES. M. L. WUI8TON.
IAS. EARNSHAW.
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
Ri*ck Island Manupacturino Co., I
Charlotte, North Carolina, j
1 F you desire to supply yourselves for your Fall aud
I Winter trade, with the very best descriptions and
styles of ALL-WQOL CASSIMEUES, aud with the most
durable JEANS and KERSEY fabrics, ah free from shod
dy mid other Impurities, order samples from the sub
scriber, and they will he forwarded, with prices attached,
during the months of July and Auguet. From these sam
ples you can make your selections and return your or
ders, and the goods will he forwarded directly from the
Manufactory.
JOHN A. YOUNG, President,
Jefl—4m Charlotte, N. C.
C. B. DIBBLE, B. O. WORTH,
Late of Neti'bent, N. C. Late of Wiimhigtou, N. C.
oho. m. DRURY, <tf X*u> York.
DIBBLE, WORTH & CO..
Commission Merchants,
188 I'EAKL ST., NEW YOKK.
Vft ARTICULAR attention given to the saleof WHEAT.
J. Parties re4iuestlng, wilt ho regularly advised of the
state of tho market.
Rkpehencks.—J. D. Fish, Esq., President National
Marine Bank.N.Y.: U. L. Worth, Ksh., Cashier Na
tioual Park llauk, N. Y.; D. Heaton, hsq., Preiddeut
First Natioual Bank, Newberu, N. Cl; Messrs. Jow**t A
Bidder Macon. Ga. _ je25—
FLOOXUNIi.
S IX TIIOUBAND FEET Prime Dreaaed Kiln-Dried
_ ti Pfoteteg. Tougaed .ml A
Noxv Voi-lt anil on
'*' nk -
Sailing EVERY 1 SATURDAY,
From A tiger’s Houtli Wharf
The Elegant 8lde-Wlu*«4 Steamship*
CHAMPION, B. W. Lock\V4too, Com.
MANHATTAN, M. S. Woopiiui.L,Com.
I EAVB each p«»rt 011 SATURDAY ; aud for speed and
JJ comfort, have no HuiM'rhirs 011 lhe 4 tmnt.
Both ships have spleudid cabin Hcctuunioiiatious lor
passengers.
All outward freights for this line should he consigned
to COURTENAY N TRKNIKU.M, ulut will loruttrd
same, free of I'oimnissioii.
Freights net ted dai/yut the pier.
For passage and hiisiuess coiiiiei ted willi inward
freights, apply to Street lints, .t (V, 71 East Bay.
Henry R. Morgan .V Co., 25 Broailway, Agent* in
New York.
Stkekt Bros. A Co., I Joint Agents N. Y. X C. S.
Courtenay & Treniioi.m, \ >>. Co., charleston, s. c.
jfi:: I,.,
Tlie Baltimore & Charleston Railroad Co.’s
SCREW STEAMSHIPS
SK4 ta i l
FALCON,
N. P. Dutton, Com.
E. C. Rekd, Com’r.
lomestics, i*e., takeu nt very low
For freight engogementfl or passage, address
COURTENAY &. TRENHOLM,
Union Wharves, Charleston, S. C.
Mordecai & Co , Agents iu Baltimore. jel.’l—lin
TIBBS HOUSE.
By H. T. MARTIN.
lftultoii. Georgia,
fllllE undersigued would respi-ctfully announce to his
J patrons uud the public tLat he has recently opened
a large, elegaut, aud commodious Hotel, uewly furnish
ed, for tho reception of boarders and transitmt cut*tom.
The pleasure seekers or iuvulids, or persons desiiour
of spending the summer inontha In a healthy locality, of
pure water, fresh air, free from the malaria so coimmui to
the low country, will flud it to their advantage to seek
the Tibbs House.
The tables arc kept in the style of the first-class hotels
, ubumlaut with «'
Every atteut Ion l
. tintt would coutrl
comfort. Iu additiou to this, the Hotel is furfiit-hed
with a Hue span of Horses and Carriage fi>r the ammi
modatiou ot its cu»tomers.
Consult your interests, and give the Tibbs House*
call. Jel3—lm_
MASSENCALE & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
Aud Wholesale Dealers iu
Grain, Flour, Hay, ami Produce Generally,
Non. 10 .nd 12 South Martel Street,
NUHVlLLIi, TBNNBMIBK.
JaU— lm
LA IKSI Si \ LI'.S UF DRESS GOODS ! | manufacturers’
'I'll ICY IIAVK ON II A N It NOW!
ItliU'k and Fancy Silks,
Mozoiuhlqiies, Grenadines,
Organdie Muslins,
White and Black Iron Bareges.
HWI8H, MULL, NAINSOOK and JACONET MUHLINH.
White and Funcy Tarlatans,
White anil Fancy Brilliants,
Tucked Skirt Goods,
Alexandre's Kill Gloves—light colors.
MALTESE AND CLIJNY LACE COLLARS.
Lace Points, Grenadine Shawls, &c.
Otilers from the Country Solicited.
apr28—
I* It I <J l:S It. K 1J U (J 10 1> I !
NEW GOODS !
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON’S,
COItNKK WH1TKHALL AND HUNTEK STREETS.
W E are daily receiving tho New Goods purchased hy
one of itur partners, now in New York, at
G UK A TL Y RKUUCE1) PRICES’
And will support our motto of “Quick Sales and Short
Profits.”
Come aud see the
NEW DRESS GOODS!
Elegaut Grenadines just received, very cheap. Bleach
ed situ Brown lli>mespuns, cheaper than ever. Parasols,
Embroideries, Glovca and Hoatery. Jelft—tlljy2i
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
(WHITAKER A HA83EKN, Proprietors,)
ATLANTA, . • „ GEORGIA.
in raiormiug our oui 1
public geueraliy, that '
fitted, painted, furuished, aud enlarged the aboTe House,
ltiskin..' it In style aud rapacity equal to any house iu this
city. We have done this at a heavy expense. Our House
is well located, willi in IU) yards of the General Passenger
Depot; and we flatter ourselves that a long experience
and strict application to business will not fail to he ap
preciated by a generous public. Our charges for the pre-
seut will be $3 per day tor transient hoard, aud we are
otferiug special Inducements to business men for single
zeals, Ac.
Jsltt—lm WHITAKER A HA&8EEN, Proprietors.
AGENTS FOH
Brown h U s ; Standard Platform aud Conuter Scales,
Did Dominion Nail Works C’ompany,
N tllcau Iron Works’ Bar and Plantation Iron,
Wheeler
cular, Mill, aud
, Mad.b n & Clemsoi
Cross-Cut Saws,
Clifton Mill Company’s Carriage and Tire Bolts,
Hrinlcy'e Celebrateil Kentucky Plows,
C'alhoiin’s Standard Kuutucky Plows,
Collins’ Casteel Plows,
Gihsoti'a Patent Cultivator Plows,
Dupont’s Riili* and Blasting Powder.
The attention of Dealers is respectfully called to our
large aud well assorted stock of
HJBAVlf AND SllliLF GOODS,
Which wc* offer at LOW PRICKS, for caah.
inarO—3m McNAUGnT, ORMOND A CO.
PHILLIPS & FLANDERS,
Next to Dodd’a Corner, Whitehall Street.
yy OULD respectfully call your attention to our
VARIETY STOCK OF GOODS.
from 10 to Of) cents
.from 15 to 20 cents
.from 15 to 40 routs
..from 22 to 50cents
it ’ 'in 18 i*t 50 cents
It "in jjS to 60CfQfa
Priuts
Domestics
Bleaching
Ticking
Figured Mu-lius
Kentucky Jeans
Ginghams.
Cottonadtfs .
nml a variety ..f nice Itreea Cioodn' Linen., Toweltaira
aud Table Ckiths.
In the HARDWARE Department many articles for
Housekeeper*, Builders, and Mechanics.
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
Bedsteads from $ 4 to $15
Bureaus f ro m 7 to 16
Wardrobes from lo to 15
Wash Stands from 2 U> 10
Tallies from 2 to 7
Work Stands from 2 to 4
bidden many other articles too uumeious to lucutiou.
Bugar and Coffee, Bacon, Lard, and Syrup.
Oast Steel at 20 cents per pouml
Bur iron at 5 cents i»er pound
Square lrou, at 0 cents per poitud
hand Iron at 0 ceuta per pouud
Smoothing Irons at U cents per pouud
Andirons at 7 ceuts per pound
MORE NEW goods!
G 1 KNTLKMKN who wi.ti r.llty Lira Ht-iye or Fiue
r FBKNU11 CALF SKIN SHOES, enter ot the Cou-
S ro.. Balmoral, Strap, or Oxford-’l’to pattern, ran no*
nd tbe latest .tyle aud moat approved manutaetare at
the New Shoe store tn Haweon’e Boildjue corner ol
Whitehall and Hunter itreete.
“»I«- . IT. BANKS.
1< E M O VAL.
BELL & ORMOND
Have removed to
MARKHAM’S “EMPIRE BLOCK,”
Opposite to Talley, Brown A Co.’s, *.
Whitehall Stroet, - - - Atlanta, Georgia,
Ol" Block I. now very complete, comprleing everythin;
ueunlly kept iu a ttrat ela.B
family grocery.
We are now prepared to Fill Urdera lYom our Country
Patrons, having a good Hue of
SUGAJiS, COFFEE\
HA CON, LAUD,
OILS\ tic., dr., dc,
Our facilities for Inlying, aud our storage room have both
been recently Increased.
Coods Sent to Any Part of tho City,
FREE OF CHARGE.
Thankful for past, we solicit, and will endeavor f
merit, future patronage.
m ayB—3m , BULL * ORMOND.
WESTERN t ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Passeuger Trains w>il
going noutii.
1j TLVV 1 INATLANTA.'
8.15 A. HI. Daii.v (exceiT BUNDire) Exvrk.. Paa-
sknokb.—Arrive at Dai.ton at 2.30, P. M., connect-
i 11 *’ VI 1 J,-' flu J K. It. train, lor Knoxville,
Lynchburg, Waehineton, Baltimore, Philadelphia
' or u'i. Arrive at Ciiattxnooo* VJS, P. M„
SSKSi'iY of Nashville A Cbattanooim
rat u r N»fhvlUe, LootBville, and the West, aud
New Orfeuii'> m ^ ^ * Charleston R. K. for Memphi.,
3.50 P. n. I'.ULV (EXCEPT SuMDATi) DaUTOK AC-
5 “■* I ; o *.-Arr ,v e »t Marietta 5.48, Carteravtlle
„ » s „ ,l6 .’. K ‘E£ >, . on 2. Dalton at 12.25.
7.00 I . Iff. Daily (Griat Northxrn Mail arrive at
Dalton at 1.16 A.M., connecting withK.T. A Ga.lt R.
trains lor Knoxville, Lyuchbunj, WashiuutOL, Balti
more, Philadelphia, and Nkw Your, arrive at Chat-
tanoooa 4.10 a. m., connecting with traiue of Nashville
and ChatJanofiga Railroad tor Nashville, Louisville,
and the West, aud trains of tho Memphis A Charles
ton Railroad for Memphis, Nkw Orleans, &c.
COMING NOUTII.
AltItIVK AT ATLANTA.
1.41 A, Iff. Daily Gbrat Boutitkrn MArc.-Lwulne
L uattanooua 4.3U P. M., connectiug witli trains iit
Na.liville A Chattanooga aud Memphis ,t Charlraloi!
KlAI, AUAtaJraad.' cunuut<lll tt *"l.
9.45 A. 1H. Daiut (secept SimoATi) Daltou Ac-
M., kiug.lt,a
clo*, cminectloua with train, of Naabvill“i < “iu"-
StnSjiKt8*A P i<* * Cl “;! wtu “ Hallroad., and
LlALTraH at 8.25 A. M., connecting with train, oi Keel
1 tranee.ee A Ucorgis Hailroad. 8 .
PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPING COACHES
On all Night Train.,
innra ra JOHN B PBCK ’
J 811 * 8 Master Tnumportaiion’ .
4JATB CITY POUNDSY. ...
W K. PHILLIP8 will continue to All Ml orders for
i! ‘si w§™ 0 *
al'orU*r.'to’^ S °** r 0,1118,1,1 at ,*d times. Address
Je5~lia
JAM KB CRAIG
Superintendent,