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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1867)
$ft'e Jjaily gwtcUiflcnccr. Ol’l’ICKi IIIK III III.KiVllimK III IUIINII, f'lIIILIBlIKD DAILY AND WKKK1.Y HY JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, I* »•«> |>rloto r. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Thursday Morning, July 4, 1807. From lilt! Chronicle A BetUlnel. l*nln(B BffWnJ hy llio Hiipmiiq Court or <;cor|[iu, «» Juno Term, 1807, Taken Iroin Ike Judaea' Nnlo mill lieported Uprcaaly lur llio Chronicle A- Nomine!, Jun 8. Odom, 1TA In Krmr,), „ r*. (Libel for Divorce-Mn II a Kin kt Odom. j * c ”ti County, \\ tuiiur, 0. J.—1. Tlio(Uclarntlonsnl llte wifi; wlmn in Uio act of leaving tim hiisiniittl's bouso, .uni taking certain nrliclwi with her, inmle in the lirinenco or his sons, in mlmissilile in evidence tor Hill pnrimse ot showing and explaining her motives and conduct, at the time, although her hiishaiid was not present, “ The ante nuptial agreement between the parlies was admiasihln in evidence for the pnr- |Hise of allowing the source from whence the properly was derived. ■I. in view ol the flirts of the case, there was no error in admildng the evidence oi the trims- ters ot defendant’s property to his children by a lormer marriage shortly before the separation ol the parties. 4. There was no error in the charge of the court to the jury, upon the facts disclosed by the record, in regard to cruelty and condona tion. fi When the verdict of the jury is in favor of a divorce a vinculo matrimonii between the pur- lies, and they Ibrtlior ttnd the sum of $12,000 in favor ot tlio plaintiff, held that the legal effect ol the verdict, under the Code, is to vest tlmt sum in tier as permanent alimony during life only, for her maintenance and support, according to her lank and condition In lilu. Judgment nfflrined. Hall, Cobb and Jackson for piainlilf in error. Warren, liobinsou and Snead for defendant in error. Christophca McKam, Pi ll in Krror.) BJectra , ut _ Muut . Wu.rt Adams. ( H omer y* Wulker, .J,—1. Where no motion lor a new trial was made in the court below, amt ease brought to this court, on the ground, alone, that the verdict is against law, the evidence ami the charge of the court, this court will not grant a new trial. This court is organized for the col lection of errors in law and equity, committed bv the courts below. It lias no authority to cor rect the errors committed by juries. 2. If a party in the court below be dissatisfied with the verdict of tlie jury, be should move for a new trial, aud the ruling ol the court upon that motion is subject to review of this couri If. The law presumes Unit a judge will perlorm all his official duties; and that lie will, upon pn per application, grant a uew trial to a party en titled to it, Wright M. Georgia Railroad, deci ded at June term, 1800. This court will coutinu itself strictly to tlio duty of correcting errors ol the courts below, and will not usurp the powers which, according to law, belongs to those courts. Judgment affirmed. llartridge lor plaintiff in error. J. Rivers lur defendant in error. Th T27T7Z1l>J£Z VOL. XIII. “ERROR OEA9B8 TO BB DANGEROUS WHEN REASON 18 LEFT FREE TO COMIJAT IT."—Jefferson. ATLANTA - , GA., TIIIIUSDAV. JULY 4, 186L NO. 158. \V M. .Jahdkus ft <d. I ’la i ii 11 ft s lii Krror, vs. .Ions Rtoiiison, , „/i Assumpsit— from U win ...xii, ni. ni.uii. | IIOll. Walker, IT.—When snveral joint defendants nre declared against, as “of the said county," some be served and non est relumed as to Olliers, anil a plea in debatoment lie tiled, alleging Unit sumo of those not sued reside in other counties ol lids State, tlio picn will bo overruled and the ease proceed agaiusl those sued. Code, 1)203. II a portion of those sued be dead, the case may proceed against the survivors without making the representatives of the deceased parties. Certain stockholders of the Lnwrencevillc Manufacturing Company, under tlieir hands and seals, guaran teed all the'debts of said company thou out standing, mid bound themselves lo pay all ol said debts lo the creditor!! who would indulge tlio lompany upon their clnims for ten months from dial lime. Held, lliat a creditor who Imd in duiged the company tliu ten mouths could re cover hits debt against the company from said stockholders without having notified them that lie would so indulge the company. By comply ing with tlie terms prescribed, the creditor enti tled himself to tlie benefit of the guaranty or ob ligation. When a general verdict is rendered in a case where some of those named in (lie writ are not served, aud others are dead and tlieir representa- ivea not made parties, the intendment ol law is, that tlie finding is against those served and in file. No others arc parties to tlie issue submit ted to the jury. When a judgment lues been rendered and exe cution issued, till; mere absence ol the execution is no evidence that tlie judgment lias been satis fied. It a party allege the payment, lie should tublisli tlie fact of sueli payment by proof. In Igmeut affirmed. Simmons & Wynn for iduintifi In error. N. I.. Hutchins, W. Hope Hull, for defendant in rror. IIihah Sharp, 1‘1'IV. in Error, that the verdict is strongly and decidedly against the weight of evidence. Judgment reversed. G. N. Licstcr for plaintiff in error, l’arroll Aiken for dclomlnnt in error. Tint Statis or Ukohoia, PI'IT In Krror,) Action on Ac re J- count—Hub IlnAiiroiin A Snow, I rouse. Wat.kkh, J.—Tlio "net to prevent the spread of small pox in tlie State,” passed tRth Decem ber, 1803, is not. retroactive; and, therefore, the Slate is not liable for a debt contracted by a county for tlie use of small pox patients, prior to tlie passage of said art. The object of the act was to prevent the spread of small pox, not to pay debts. Judgment re versed. • Peabody for piainlilf in error. for de fendant in error. Assumpsit—Carroll. r Debt-Bibb. ! Statu or Tunnkssuu, PUT. In Error, | S. 8. Vmois. j Walker, J.—Plaiutitt declared on a judgment rendered in the Slate of Tennessee in 1838, to which the defendant pleaded, the statute ol lim itations against judgments rendered out ol this State five years. The court below sustained the plea. Held that the court decided right. Judg ment affirmed. Roderick Rutland, PUT. I,. Krror, I Thomas Hatiiam. | lleh lo,t ,,Hte ' Walker, J.—When upon an application to es tablish a copy of a lost promissory note the par ties are at issue whether auy such note was in tact made, the parties are entitled to have tlie ease submitted to a petit jury aud either party may appeal to a special jury. Taylor vs. Rig gins, 2U Georgia. This right maybe waived however by consent of the parties, as is frequently done, tiy transfer- img cases from the common law to tlie appeal docket without a trial at common law. Aud when such acase is submitted to a special jury in the first instance not only without objec tion hut “parties assenting thereto as Understood by the court,” the finding wifi he upheld—the parlies will he considered to have waived tlieir nght to a trial before a petit jury. In civil cases it is within the legal discretion of the court to allow the jury to he polled or not. If the jury, alter agreeing upon tlieir verdict, disperse by consent of the parties, the court is not bound to permit tlie jury to lie polled upon (lie subsequent return of the verdict. Hmitii vs. .Mitchell, (J Ga., R. 4G5—0. Declarations made by a party in Ids own favor to ho admissible as part of the re* gestae must he shown by the evi dence to have accompanied tlie act, or so nearly connected therewith as to he free from all stispi- i ion of afterthought. A juror will not lie heard in impeachment ol Ids own verdict. 28 Gn., 78 and 19?,30Gn., 809. This court will not graut a new trial on a mere preponderance of evidence against tlie verdict, and the charge of tlie court, though the court may differ with tlie jury as to the preponderance ol proof; provided there he sufficient evidence lo support tlie finding, especially when the Cir- ■ nit Judge refuses to grant a new trial.—20 Ga., It 39.7, 27 Ga., Rep. 320, 481. Judgment affirmed. l ahiness & Peeples for plaintiff in error, and It. P. Trippe lor defendant in error. W. K. Jackson, Ex'r, Pl'IT in Krror, I vs. VDebt—Richmond. 1 HE SOUTUKHN BXPllESB CoMl’ANV. I Walker, J.—Suit was brought on a policy of insurance, promising to pay a certain sum “with in sixty days after due notice and proof of the assured." Held that allegation and prool of such notice arc conditions precedent to a recovery on such policy. While Judge Harris is very clear tlmt tlie plaintiff'cannot recover, owing to the lact of Ids Paving been conscrihcd and put into the Con federate military service, yet Judge Walker is not satisfied that such is the law. And there being but two of the judges who heard the case uow presiding, we decline to decide this ques tion, and affirm the decision of the court below on the oilier point. Judgment affirmed. Starnes & Johnson for plaintiff in error, and Barnes & Gumming for defendant in error. Wiugiit Martin, ft at, Pl'IT In Error, i vs. L Equity—Fayette. Tidwell * Favor, et at. | Walker, J.—A partnership may exist where i liere is a joint interest in the property, and a joint interest in tlie profits and losses of an ad venture. There being evidence to sustain tlie verdict in this case, and the Judge who tried it being satisfied witli it, we are not inclined to disturb it. When a court of equity acquires jurisdiction tor one purpose, it wifi retain it until full nnd satis- u.jtory justice is rendered to all the parties con- erned.—14 Ga. 323. We intimate no opinion as to what may he | 'be rights ot others interested in portions or at) ■J tins property. This being a creditor’s hill, others may tic I Heard hereafter in tlie assertion of their right , | >t such rights exist.—9 Ga. 390,11 Ga. 388. We do not think tlie conduetaif the juryman was sufficiently objectionable to require us to I grant a uew trial in this case. Judgment at | firmed. (' Peeples lor plaintiff in error. N. J. Ham mond for defendant in error. Thomas Honnkr, Ailm’r. Walker, J.—Where a verdict, fully sustained by the evidence, is set aside by tlie court as against the weight of evidence, and a new trial granted, this court will reverse the judgment and allow the verdict to stand. Judgment reversed. Buchanan for plaintiff in error. W. W. & II. F. Merrill for defendant in error Thos. J. Charlton. Walker, J.—When a physician is licensed li I practice medicine by tlio authority ol the State, 'lie city of Savannah cannot require him, under i penalty, to take out another license before lie can practice his profess ou in that city. Tlie | practice ol his profession in tlie city is a subject 4 taxation by the corporation, hut not ot a li- I cense. Judgment affirmed. I E. J. Harden for plaintiff in error, llartridge I uid Chisolm for defendant in error. I John L. Brown, ITT In Error, 1 rs. > Trespass -Sumter. H. W. II. R. Co. \ Wulker, J.—If a railroad company carry oil a . lave, without the written permission ol the lowlier, and though in company with a white I thief, the road will he iiable. When the owner liuclaims his slave, carried oil under such cir |< uuistanccs, he is entitled to recover, not only li,ire for the time the slave was absent, hilt also (sueli reasonable and necessary expenses as lie lmay havo incurred in reclaiming tlie slave,— if ho cause of action in this case having occurred |lj. lore tlie adoption ot tlie code, the plaiutitt is (not entitled lo have tlie damages doubled as pro filed by the code. Judgment reversed. UawKius for plaintiff in’ error. Scarborough ■r defendant in error. |il inut 8. Davis, Ailin'r, l’lalntlffiu Error, | e n u i ty - w ! Bcbley. Wm. A. Black tlal. I , 1 Walker, J.—New parties muy lie added to an riginal hill by an amendment in the nature of a r'ippleiiiental hill, uud the representatives ot de- | eased parties may he made parties by scire Ja ins. Bee Code, 4093. Judgment affirmed. Blandford Hall lor plaintiff in error. B. H. ilill for defendant* in error. Case—Fulton. Susan Wuiubku. ’ Walker, J.—A charge not warranted by the facts should not lie given to the jury. Judgment affirmed. N. J. Hammond for plaintiff in error. Joseph E. Brown lor defendant in error. Howell Ciiknv, Pi’ll'. In Error,) is. Complaint—'Taylor. James R. Walkkk. j Walker, J.—On the trial of an action upon a promissory note, given for Confederate notes borrowed, the court charged tlie jury "that in determining the equities of this case you may consider the law read from the code (see 2723) authorizing tlie holder of a note payable in spe cifics, on (ailiire of payment to receive tlie value of such articles at tlie lime the note was due and payable, hut you are not hound to do so. Held that this charge is ei roueous, and calculated to make tlie jury believe that the value of Confede rate notes al the time tlie note tails due is the amount they should find. This court at tlie last term in the case of Evans rs. Walker having reversed tlie decision of tlie Court bol iw lor holding that the value of Confederates notes nl the time the contract tails due is the real equity between tlie parties, tlie instruction here given is virtually the same thing. Judgment reversed. Cahiuess A Peeples for piainlilf in error. B. Hill lor defendant in error. Calhoun A BunniNPrct.o, ITtfs In Error, | Assumpsit - Tliu Manufacturers' Bank or Macon, f O. it B. drew a special draft in lavor of M. B. on C. & G. “against 122 hales of cotton, tlie title of which is conveyed to M. B., and is con signed lo you, (<A ().,) subject to Ihe payment ol ibis draft lo Al. B., or his order." This draft was accepted by C. A G. Upon a suit by tlio payee iw. tlio drawers, the court charged the jury that under this contract plaintiff had the rigiitto take control of the notion o.ni.Jicnoj toO. Ad. uni take tlie same onto! tlieir possession. Held, that tliis charge was error. (See Code, 2728.) From Evans vs. Walker, decided at December term, 1809, our conclusion is, Unit in that class of contracts embraced in the ordinance, tlie pro per course to he pursued is this: Let tlie judge who lias tlie case to try give llio ordinance in charge, tlio whole ordinance (not tlmt every part applies lo every case tlmt comes up,) mid then instruct tlie jury to consider tlie wliolo—not for the purpose ol making a different contract from tlmt entered into between tlie parties, hilt to as certain tlieir true meaning and intention, giving an equitable construction to the agreement, and then return a verdict on tlie principles of equity. We certainly think tlmt tlie convention Intended to give to the jury more limn tlie ordinary dis cretion delegated to juries, which should lie re spected by the courts, unless flagrantly abused, to Hie manifest wrong and injury of the parties. Judgment reversed. li. ilill for plaintiff in error. Johu Rutherford for defendant in error. T. C. Howard, Pl’ffin Error, 1 vs. : Kipiiiy— Fulton, 8. A. IIUIIAND. ) Walker, J.—When tlie Superior Court declines lo punish a pally lor an alleged violation of an injunction, this court wifi not generally control its action, unless it he necessary for tliu enforce ment of the right of tlie other party to the liti gation. Tlie punishment ol a party lor disobe dience to the orders ol the court, in order to vin dicate tlie authority of the court, may generally lie left to the sound discretion ol the Superior Court Judge. Should the Judge, in acase when it is neces sary for tlie enforcement of tlie rights of a parly, toil on application to punish an offending party and enforce obedience to its lawful orders, this court would correct such error and grant to the party tlie relief to which, under the facts and law ol the case, he would he entitled. Where a party assents to a violation of an in junction granted on his application, and takes the management of the case into his own hands without regard to the injunction, he cannot sub sequently have tlie opposite party punished for such violation ot tlie injunction. A court of equity will not lend its punitive powers to a party for the purpose of coercing a suitor into the making ot new stipulations to which lie Imd never agreed; it wifi enforce the rights of parties according to tlie rules and prac tice of the court. And parties who invoke the aid ot the court should not, by contract, thwart its proceedings and render nugatory its processes. Should they do so they cannot expect to he re lieved fiom the consequences of tlieir own inter ference. Judgment affirmed. R. F. Lyon, A. W. Hammond A Son, for plain- lit in error. Ezzard, Glenn & Son, lor defend ant in error. Tliu .Justices I. C. Twious Countv, j ITIIA in Krror, I Mandamus— rs. | Twiggs- E. S. Him kin. rt. at. J Walker, J.—Under an net of December, 1899, to provide lor the people of Twiggs county, to s .'ttle the question of the removal of the county site, the Superior Court, by mandamus, ordered the Inferior Court of Twiggs county to turn over to tlie building committee appointed by the citi zens of Jeffersonville and vicinity, the court house and jail, on said committee giviiig bond and security li>r tlieir complying faithfully witli the terms of said act. Held that tlie Supreme Court did right. Judgment affirmed. Lyon, DeGmffenroid A Shorter for pliiintifi' in error. Harris A Hunter for defendant iu error. K. \V. Jackson, -fill', hi Error, XI. It. He*HUB. Walker, J.—Upon the hearing of a possessory warrant, tlie title to tlie property cannot lie in vestigated. The court is confined in it* investi gation lo tlie question of possession. Where A exchanged mules witli U and B sold the mules received from A to C, uu innocent purchaser, A cannot, by [uissessory warrant, re cover the |Kissessioii of the mules Irom C by showing that B Imd swapped to A a stolen mule lor the one in controversy. Judgment affirmed, Hawkins for plaintiff in error. McCoy for de fendant in error. Wn. A. Shrink, l’ltf. in Error, I rs. Equity -Burke. Joseph T. Sin NONA, el si | Walker, J.—A judgment rendered by a court of competent jurisdiction cannot lie collaterally attacked—it is good until vacated. One judgment iliay, upon motion, be set off iiguinst another, where such set off is equitable. Judgment reversed. J. J. Jones lor plaintiff iu error, fendant iu error. Euan D. Field, Aim'll, lTIT In Error, | VS. [ J. 8. Lea*, st at. I . Walker, J.—Reversed becauso the court erred in refining to grant a new tiialon thegrouud ■ for dc- Gcucrnl Order Cnncornliiji KeulNtrutloii. ItKAliqUAUTEIM TlllllD Mll.lTAKV DlNTHIOT, ) (Ueohdia,.Alaiiaua and EldicWia) '- Atlanta,Ucolsta, Mny SI. IS07. ) dcncral Orders A’o. 29. In accordance with an art oi Congress, sup plementary to an ac t to provide a more efficient government for (lie rebel States, Ac., dated March 2d, 1897, Ihe following arrangements am herein made for the registration of voters in the States ol Georgia and Alabama: I. The Status ol Georgia and Alabama urn di vided into registration districts, mtinhcruil and hounded, as hereinafter described. II. A Board of Registration is herein appoint ed lor each district, as above mentioned, to con sist cil two while Registers, and one colored Register. In the State of Georgia, where only the two white Registers are designated in this •rder, it is directed tlmt these white Registers in each district immediately select, nnd cause to lie duly qualified, a competent colored man lo complete the Board ol Registration, aud re port Ids name and poHtofilce address, without de lay, to Colonel C. (!. Sibley, commanding district ol Georgia, al Macon, Georgia. III. Each Register wifi lie required to take and subscribe the oath prescribed by Congress, by mi act dated July 2, 1893, and an additional •mill to discharge laithftilly Ihe duty of Register under the late acts ot Congress. It is not be lieved that any of the appointees, hereinafter designated, will be unable to take the test oath above mentioned. Blank forms of these oaths will he sent lo the appointees at once, anil on be ing executed and returned to ilie Superintend ents of Stale registration, Iheir commissions as Registers will lie issued, and forwarded to them immediately. IV. in order lo secure a lull registration iff vo ters, it is determined to fix tlie compensation of Registers according to the general rule adopted in inking the census, iu tlie cities, the competi tion is fixed al fifteen cents for each recorded voter; in the most sparsely settled counties ami i list riels, at forty cents per voter. The compen sation will In: graduated between these limits, according to tliu density of the population, and the facilities ol communication. Ten cents per mile will lie allowed for transportation of Regis ters off the lines of railroads or steamboats, anil live cents per mile, when Ravel is done on mil- roads and steamboats. V. Il is hereby made tlie duty of all Registers, and they will lie expected to perform it strictly, lo explain to all persons, wlm have not hereto fore enjoyed the right of suffrage, what arc tlieir political rights aijd privileges, aud the necessity ol exercising them upon ail proper occasions. VI. The name or each voter shall appear in the list ol voters, for tin: precinct or ward in which lie resides; and in cases where voters have been nimble to register, xvhilst the Boards ol Registration were in tlio wards or precincts, where such voters live, opportunity wifi he given to register at the county seals ol tlieir respective counlies, at a specified time, ol which due notice will lie given; hut the names of all voters, thus registered, w ill lie placed on the lists ol voters of their respective precincts. VII. 'flic Boards of Registration wifi give due notice,.so that it may roach all persons entitled lo register, ol the dale when they will lie in uncli election precinct; tlie time they will spend in it; and the place where the registration will lie made: and upon the completion of tlie registra tion lor cncli county, tlie Board of Registration wifi give notice tlmt they will lie present, lor iiouu ii.Kcooolrc days ni tuu county scat ol sucu county, to register such voters, as have failed to register, or been prevented from registering in their respective precincts, and to hear evidence in the coses ol voters, rejected by tlie Registers in the several precincts, who may desire lo pre sent testimony in thoir own behalf. VIII. Unless otherwise instructed hereafter, Boards of Registration are directed, in determin ing whether applicants to register are legally qualified, to hold that tlie terms “executive and judicial, in tlie act of Congress of March 23, 1897, ciffhprise all persons whomsoever, who have held office under tlie Executive, or Judicial Departments of the .Slate, or National Govern ment—iu other words, all officers not legislative, which last are also excluded by tlio act. Per sons who apply to register, hut who are consid- red disqualified by the boards, wifi bo permitted o lake Ihe required oath, which, with tlie ob jections of tlie hoard, will lie belli lor adjudica tion hereafter. IX. The fists of registered voters, for each, ol the precincts, will liu exposed in some public place in tlmt precinct, for ten consecutive days, at some time subsequent to tlie completion ol I lie registration for cncli county, and hotoro any elec tion is hold, in order tlmt all supposed eases of (rauiliilent registration may he thoroughly inves tigated. Due notice wifi he given and provision made for the time and place lor the examination and settlement of such cases. X. Blank hooks ofoaUis, required to lie lakcn by voters, and blank registration fists, os also lull and detailed instructions for the performance of tlieir duties, wifi lie at once forwarded to the Boards of Registration, appointed in this order, and it is enjoined upon these hoards tlmt they proceed to complete the registration with all en ergy and dispatch- XI. The detailed instructions to Registers wifi designate the member of eaeli board who shall be its President. XII. Violence or threats of violence, or any other oppressive means to prevent any person from registering his name, or exercisiug his po litical rights,ale positively prohibited; and it is distinctly announced tlmt no contract or agree ment with laborers, which deprives them ol their w ages lor any longer time than that actually con sumed in registering or voting, will tie permitted to in- enforced against them in this district; and Ibis offense, or any previously mentioned in this paragraph, will cause lhe immediate arrest of the offender and his trial before a military com mission. XIII. The exercise of the right ot every duly authorized voter, under the late acts of Congress, 10 register and vole, is guaranteed by the mili tary authorities of this district; and all persons whomsoever are warned against any attempt to interfere to prevent any man Irom exercising this light, under any pretext whatever, other than objection by tlie usual legal mode. XIV. In case ol any disturbance, or violence al the places ol registration, or any molestation, of Registers or ol applicants to register, Ihe Board ol Registration wifi call upon the local civil authorities for a police force, or a posse lo arrest the offenders and preserve quiet, or, il necessary, upon the nearest military authorities, who are hereby instructed to bullish tlio neces sary aid. Any civil officials who rcluse, or who fail to protect Registers, or applicants to register, will lie repo rled ’ollie headquarters of the officer commanding in the Slate, who wifi arrest such delinquents, and send charges against them to these headquarters, that they may lie brought before a military commission. XV. The following appointments ol Registers are hereby made: state of gkohuia. Ji'irst District.—Chatham, Bryan, Effingham— B I) Dickson, \V 1* Young, Savannah. Second District.—Liberty, Talnall, McIntosh— James Balm, Liberty county, (Graytowu I J . O., Effingham county,) T P Pease, Darien, McIntosh county. Third District—Wayne, Picree, Appling— Geo G Dodge,No 9, K A G R R, Wayuucounty; 11 II Mitchell, (Savannah P O) Appling county. Fourth District.—Glynn, Camden, Charlton— James M Coleman, Brunswick, GlynU ootiqly; G V Demurest, Jefferson, Camden county. Fifth District—Coffee, Ware, Clinch—C P Jones, Tubcauville, Ware comity. Sirth District.—Echols, Lowndes, Berrien— Alvin B Clarke, Valdosta, Low ndes county; A Marochetll, Valdosta, Low ndes county. Seventh District.—Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt— J R Alexander, Tliomasviltc, Thorn* county; Lyons,(care Uapt White, Thoinasville) Col quitt county. Kiyhth Distinct.—Decatur, Mitchell, Miller- Andrew Clarke, Camilla, Mitchell county; 8 P Allison, Bid abridge, Decatur county. Kinth District.—Early,Calhoun, Baker— U. F. Brimbery, Newton, Baker county; 11. C. Fryer, Blakely, Early county. . Tenth District.—Dougherty, Lee, Worth—D, C. Banerolt, Starksville, Lee eoimiy; P. <>. Welch, Albany, Dougherty county. F’cnnlh District,—Clny, Randolph, Terrell— David Jones, Foil Gaines, Clay county; S A Hurd, Oiithlicrt, Randolph county. Ttcelflh District.-Stewart, Webster, Quitman Samuel 'I' Bedinglield, Lumpkin, Stewart county; Travis Usher, Lumpkin, Stewart eo. J/nrhent/i District.—Sumter, Schley, Miieon W A Wilson, Americas, Sumter comily; Janies C Lloyd, Marshallsville, Macon county. Fourteenth District... Dimly, Wilcox, Pulaski —-Michael O’Biien, Ilawkinsville, Pulaski coun ty; Simon P Odin, Diavton, Dooly comily. Fifteenth District. Montgomery, Tellair, Ir win—No appointments. Shiteriilli District - Laurens, Johnson, Emanu el Dr Nathan looker, Sr., Dublin. Laurens : John OieiMreel, Catinoochee, Emanuel eoimiy Secruternth District Bullock, sVl iven, I’lirke.— James I, llillnn, No. 9 Central Railroad,Sorlven county; I-', Al ti ll, No. Ill l Ytilral Railroad, Burke comily. Eighteenth District Richmond, RlasM-iick, Jef ferson.- E.l Pauncll, Louisville, .Iclli-rson coim- ly; Thomas S Skinner, Augusta, Itieliniond coiinlv. Nineteenth liislrirt—Taliaferro, Warren, Greene.— W it. MeWhorler,Greensboro’,Greene county; John A I McDonough, Warrentnn, Warren county. Ttccnlidh Dixlriit— Baldwin, Hancock, Wash ington —W E Qtiillnu, Millodgeville, Baldwin county; E M Chapin, Spann, Hancock comily. Tirrnty-First- District—Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jones.— Thomas Gibson, Gordon, Twiggs conn ty ; A li Ilill, li winton, Wilkinson comily. Ticenty-Second Dudrict—Bibb, Monroe, Pike.— W J Howe, Milner's Station, Pike eoimiy; A li Marshall, Forsyth, Monroe county. Twenty-1 hir'd District—Houston, Crawford Taylor.—Posey Maddox, Fort Valley, Houston' county; A M Daniclly, Knoxville, Craw lord county. Twenty-Fourth District—Alarion, Clmtliilioo- cliee, Muscogee—John W Duer, Columbus, Muscogee county; Slaton Henley, Columbus, Muscogee, county. Twenty-Fifth District.—Harris, Upson, Tnlbot h'liu H. McCoy, Pleasant, Talbot county ; II Atlniita D. Williams, (P. O. West Point,) Harris county. Tioenty-SUth District. -Spalding, Bulls, Fuy- Willis, Indian Spring Ware, Fayetteville Fav lie—Itev. Janies R Butts comity; George ell'u conulv. Twenty- Seventh District—Newton, Walton, Clarke—Rev. W. .1. Spear, Covington, Newton county. Twenty-liiy/dh District Jasper, Pulliam, .Mor gan—Dr. Franklin George, Shady Dale, Jasper county; Lucius I’Campbell, Morgan county. Twenty-Ninth District— Willies, Lincoln, Go- lumliia—Henry Lcitncr, Ihazolia, Columbia anility; I) II Cutting, Washington, Wilkes comily. Jhictidh District—Ogleliiorpe, Madison, El- hurt—Joseph McWhorter, llalrdslown, Ogle thorpe county; Amos I’ Ackerman, liiberton, Elbert comily. Thirty-Fir:! District— Hail, Franklin, Halier sham—Nathan Gunnells, Bold Spring, Franklin county; John O Church, Clarksville, iIiihorslmin county. Thirty-Second District- While, Lumpkin, Daw son—James L Baird, Dawsonvillo, Dawson county; Dr J Harvey, Datilonega, Lumpkin County. Thirty-Third District.—Hall, Banks, Jackson —J B S Davis, Jefferson, Jackson county ; Ben Domingan, Gainesville, Hull county. Thirty-Fourth District.—Gwinnett, DuKulb, Henry—R M Clarke, Flat Rock, Ijenry county; James Walker, Decatur, Dclxalb county. Thirty-Fifth District.—Clayton, Fallon, Cobh —Henry G Colo, Marietta, Cobb county; (MV Lee, .loiieshoro', Clayton count)'. yuAimiuH. ro., w. i t. mx, KENTUCKV PLANING MILL, DOOR, BLIND, AND SASH MANUFACTURER, And Deulcr in ail kinds of Building Lumber, Rough atul Dressed, NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, 1-0 II IS V II-IE, K ENTIK! K Y . s,.o. l || l t‘?J', 0f ? i, " ,1 ? K - Entitling, tires sing, Turning, nnd Scroll Sawing done to order, witu neatness and dispatch rnnnred w, ri'. 1 if!l m,: 'o"g >nnl stiliming maim ii.ii,,,, ’ 11 m:lJ ' l "’ t he Injured Hi trims puruiuon, J6ia—8m CLAUDIUS DUVAIiTi. OKAS. KKTf.’lIUM. j nnvAi-i,, ketohiiih Importers and JJenlcrs in OAltPKTING, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Curtain Materials and Shades, IIOU8E LINENS OF KVEItY DERCIHI’TION, 74 Main Street, above Third, 1-0 U IH V J I a 1-313, IV V J. S. MORRIS & SONS, WUOI.KNALE DHAl.KHS IN Drugs and Fancy Goods, ltd Main Street, bet. Fourth and Firth, l.-ouIs-viUf,, - Kentucky, Jul9—lm BREEDEN &. BRADLEY^ LUMHKlt At ER( IIA NTs, And MnnnfUcttwrfl of Sash, Poor*, minds, &c.' —ALSO — PA OKI NO BONKS OF KVRR Y DESCRIPTION. Lumber \ard on Walnut, bet. Hast nnd Kloyd slreots. ijit;, • i * >i 11 m i m * 11 *, 'i.iyutii uuiuuy. --it MnuitiL, mi. it.,iHi. anu Floyd Hreols, Thiity-Sirth /t«h*<.-Meriwelher < ’owclu, f squannVw"lm New'S'“ m ’ Campbell—Davjs C Gresham, Greenville, Men- ,, , wether comily; Jell R Smith, Newiian, Coweta . ' "I'ttVU.M!, BY. anility. Thirty-Seventh District.—Troup, Heard, Car- roll—Ilcnry W McDaniel, Bow don, Carroll Comity ; it II Richards,LnGrutigo, Troup county. Tliiity-liiyhth District.- Haralson. Poll. I’.o.l- iling—William Brock,' Ijffuhaiinn, Haralson comity; N A Tidwell, Dallas, Paulding county. Thitty-Ninth District.—Cherokee, Milton, For syth—RF Daniel, Canton, Cherokee comity; Itev W A Finley, Ciimining, Forsyth county. Firticlh District.— Union, Towns, Ralain—I lor- :e W Cannon, Clayton, Rabun comity; Jnlui Bull, Bluirsvilln, Union comity. Forty-First District.— Fannin, Gilmer, l’iekens —I). E. Slagle, Elijuy, Gilmer county; William Franklin Morgaulon, Fannin county. Forty-Second District.—Barlow, Floyd, Chat tooga, Wesley Shropshire, Dirttown, Chattooga county; W L Goodwin, Cnt'lerxville, Bartow aiiity. Forty 'Third District.—Murray, Whitfield, Gor don—W P Farnsworth, Spring Place, Murray I comity; l)r. I, P Gmiger, Dalton, Whitfield comily. Ftriy Mmrth District.—Walker, Dade, Catoosa j W d Henry, Ringgold,Catoosa county; Tho mas M Phipps, LuFuyelte, Walker comity. SPECIAL llOAItlW roit CITIES. Sicaiinoh City Board— Henry S Wetmore, Dr I J W Clift, Savannah. Avgusta City Board—Samuel Levy, B F llall, | Augusta. Macon City Hoard—C T Ward, Elijah Bond, Macon. Coin mints t lily lloanl—' Titos S Toggle, C W j Chapman, Columbus. Atlanta City Board—Dr Joseph Thompson, J T M Robinson. BRIDGEPORT) & CO., Louisville Stove, (irate, ami Hollow Ware «e <> II IV 1» It V . lYf A N 1 •' FACT U It EI is of Cooking niul Halting Stoves Or<Ue*,ai"l C.’imtry II.UIoiv Ware. Also, llealers ill t in Plate, llloek Tin, W ire, Copper, Lead Th rs’ IooIh and Machines, I'resscd mid .liipmtncd Wnru, Ac., West side Sixth street, between Main and River, jcp’ lm LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. JOHN B. McILVAIN & SON, t'OAI >1IHHKIN L\1 ICIlCI lANTH —AND - Wholesale Dealers in Flour anil Whisky, 21 and 22 Second street, liet. Main and Itlvor, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. H. s. 11,in,led Ware House. All grades nr Whisky, (in bond, .,r duly paid.) iel2-lni ItIIliAT SOlITHIxItN itiirsic loiiis ; r it i i (siri eESSOIl TO TIIII’P A CltADII.) W HOLESALE and Kctall Healer ii Pianos, Cabinet Organs, Melnde nas, and all kinds nl Musical Meridian ilise, and Publisher of Musle. Calalngiu lisle ami prieulistof instriiimaits mailed fro iioii.m.; i: l» P , plication, Andres jel2 -till Nns. 112 and III .IcITe LOUIS Till PI’, nil Si., Louisville, Ky, By Command ol Brevet Major General Pope. G. K. Sandukson, Cupt. 33d Infantry, and A. A. A. G. Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying —TIIK — GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE ! IIAI-I-’H IT3N1V IffUHAl. WASHING MACHINE!! SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. retofore offered to the public. Such* n Machine is now offered without tear of competition 1st. One woman will do moru witli n Machine than x can do without it. It will wash live dirty shirts (including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean in Irom lour to eiirht minutes—ibis we kniarintee, or no sale ■,'d. It rc.itiircs no skill to operate ii, as a eirl 13 years old has washed (in Atlanta) PuUH DOZKN 1'IEt'kS liS ONE llOUlt I 3d. If takes at least ono-third less soap, and will pay for itself every year in Ihe savin" of clothing, as it arts so delicately tin the fabrics that hank hills can be washed wlliiour breaking—something no other machine can do. We inanulaeluie these Machines in this place, and shall sell them at :ren doijLa ks, <! same price they av » WushinH Machine t sol.l for in New York. There is it; Machine on the market that can he boiir'ld vdee the money, and no Machine that will com pete with il in the performance ol its woi . These Maehiui s ace on exhibition in this city, at the store of .JOHNSON A ECHOES. Whitehall street. Mu. UKNT1A owns the Patent Iti^ht lor ibis remarkable Machine in nil Ihe Southern 8iulc- Liberal Inducements will he offered to gentle men doe I ring the exclusive rl^ht to sell these Maetiiues iu counties uud districts, or mates. Call ou, or address, I). 8. BBNTLY A CO.. Rome, Oh. tiy Any one Infringiii" ujmn this Patent Right will he prosecuted according to law, and any one giving inlorma- fiou of (he same, will be liberally rewarded. it Ureal labor-Saving Machine. We, the undersigned eltlr.ens of Home, would say, in lielmlf of “Hall's Universal Washing Machine,“ after lull trial aud use, that, iu consideration of its cheapness, Ihe durability of the Alaehlue, the ease and quiekm-sa of mo tion, the small amount of soup required, amt the prole « IIAS. II. si'lin KKDANTK. J. y. ABWKLL. SCI-IICKEDANTZ & SEWELL, <ntAliN D12AUKHH, Produce and Commission Merchants, Sucnnil Street, between Main amt Market, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. j-i J -1m I-. 13 VI RIO 13 , Al.vcnf for JP'iietoi’y ami Diifpy CHEESE AND BUTTER. ALSO, Folt Fish, Fancy Meats, & Produce Generally, Ni>. -II Fourth Hi reel, between Main nnd River, l.oriSYII.I.i:, li UNTUCK Y. je! » -liu New V< rk mid <Jlmi*lo fL it Oil STEAMSHIP 1 " * Sailiug KYgJtY isiSSBZSd SATURDAY, From Adgcr’s South Wharf. The Elegant Side-Wheel Steamships CHAMPION, IJ. W. Lockwood, Com. MANHATTAN, M. S. Woonuull,Com. I * E.\\ r E each port on SATURDAY ; and for speed and J comfort, havo no superiors on the coa-i. IJoth ships have splendid cabin accommodations for passengers. All outward freight for this line should he consigned lo COUKTKNAY A- THENHOLM, who will forward same, free of commission. t Y/“ Fn iyti/.i rtctictil daily (it the pier. For passage aud business couuected with inward freights, apply to Street IJros. & Co , 74 East liny. Co , yt; Broadway, Agents iu Hknuy it. Mo New York. tion of the clothe public , would recommend it ,to a generous 1*. M. 8HKIBLY, J. A. STEW AIM’, WM. WEST, jamks Noble, Hit, 0. W. F. LAMBKIN, SAM. F. l'OWEUS, .JOHN W. NOBLE, J. J. COHEN. Atlanta, May 7. 1WJ7. 1 bought the first “Hairs Butent Universal Washing Machine” brought lo Atlanta, and am now using it to my •rfect aatisraction, ahd recommend it to all as a great Saving Mat bine. Mue. CYNTHIA KILE. DIIIEC'TIONS I'Olt IJS 1C. Let the Machine down Into u common wash tub, by cutting notches into the sides, for the journals to rest in, until It comes within oue inch of the bottom of the tub; fill withlliot water until the water covers tlie pebblf*s in the luaniine two inches; wet the clothes in warm water, (It is belter to soak clothes over uight,) tlu-n nib a little soil edup on all the dirty places ; theu put the clothes into the machine with the pebbles, and always dll the ma chine half full of clothes, shaking them out as they are piiliu; then close up the door nnd turn the crank from three to live minutes, keepiug a slow, steady motion uu- til the dirt Is out; theu run through a wringer; then boil as usual; then pul the clothes hack into the machine with the tub full of cold water; give thu machine eight or Leu turns and your clothed are ready for the bluing water, and theu Imug out to dry. Never turn the machine when empty of clothes, as it breaks the slimes. If any of the iielibfcs become broken, pick them out. For sale by JOHNSON A ECHOLS, inay8—tlljujal WhiteluUI Btrect, Atlanta, On FLOORING. I OIX THOUSAND FEET Brinm Dressed Kilu Dricd I Flooring, Tougued and Grooved. hui»-c. KING, H AHD EE A CO. S ritKKT linos. A Co., I Joint Agents N. Y. A C. H. i'odrtk.na v A Tkknholm, t s. Co., Churlestou S C Jeia im The Baltimore & Charleston Railroad Co.’s SCREW STEAMSHIPS SIC4 GULL, f jT * JV N. I*. Dutton, Coin. FALCON, t. ^ E. C. Reed, Com’r. KAVK I EAYK each port and afford shipnc WEDNESDAY of every week. , . superior laclllties to Baltimore Wheat, Cotton, Domestics, A.-., taken ul very |o\ ales. Ki»r freight engag t engagc-menls or uaamge, addn-as COUKTKNAYJfcTEENHOLM, Union Wharves, Charleston, S. C. Moltm - 11 A Co., A -Mils in B.illimore. j.-l ! lm TIBBS HOUSE. By H. T. MARTIN. l>ulton. (ktoi'ffln. rilHK undersigned would respectfully aunounce lo his 1 patrons and the public tl at lie has recently opened \ large, elegaut. aud commodious Hotel, newly furnish eiL for the receptiou or boarders aud transient custom. The pleasure-seekers or invalids, or jktsohs desirous of spending the summer mouths iu a healthy locality, of pure water, fresh air, free from the malaria si* couituou to the low country, will fiud il to their advantage ti> seek tlie Tibbs House. The htliles are kept in tie* style of the first-class hotels of our country, abundant with eveiy delicacy anil luxury of the season. Every attention is given to l»onrders—no thing withheld thal would cootributi* ti> tlieir eiijoyineut or comfort. In addition to this, the Hotel is furnished with a fine span of Horses and Carriage for the accom modation ot its customers. Consult your interests, and give Hie Tilths House a C-ill. Jel". 1 fit NIASSENGALE & CO., Commission Merchants, Aiul Wholesale Dealers iu brain, Flour, Hay, and Produce Generally, Net. IU aud IS South Market Street, NASHVILLE, TKNNKNSEK, Jatt-Jm Dr. II. Hulls, President. Andrew Dunn, Secretary R. I*. Glenn, Treasurer. Gr h) O R G I A. LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO’Y. MANUFACTURKRS AND PLANTERS, look 'I’O Y It C It I N'rn H K8T8 ! 11<-1 l-.l Oil 11 won 11II lid 11IJI, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Mendenhall's Improved Self-Acting HAND Ml) FOWliJ) LOOM! EASlEIt UNDERSTOOD, EASIER TO OPERATE, AMD MORE RELIABLE! POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Subscription and Advertising Rates. TERMS 07 BUBfeCTttPTIOlf. Daily,per month $100 Daily, twelvo months 1000 Weekly, six months 2 00 Weekly, one year * - 3 00 Mingle copies at the counter 10 Hingle copies to News Boys and Agents.. 5 BATES OF ADVKRTWIMfl. For each eqare of 10 lines or less, for the first insert leu $1, and for each subsequent insertion 60 cents. sq^nom f> S88S8SS8SS ssasssssgs w aqjuoui g 8888S888S8 S R IS R 2 ns ! R ■qjuoui j 88SSSS888S S S 83 S 8 S S S T H* Cl 8 8 8 S 8 S : : : : » s s s s 8 : : : : ‘flnuin 0 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : W h S H h rl • •’ • •aauin o 2 2 2 8 8 8 : : : ; ** • 2 * : •aouiit (. S S 8 8 S S : : : - w ^ ' ’ : : : : I 8 2 S 8 S 8 ' : ‘BOUIjl J; ei -a- o c/j o c* 1 *t* H H : i •80UII J C J 8 8 8 S 8 8 ; j j ; •** 1 1.5 5 ? 5 5 11 ll •HOJUl'I'H | J cf ^ ^ J 2 I s I bpecial Notices, 2t cents per line first insertion, and 10 cents per line for each nulisequent insert ion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to he cliarged as uew each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular ptnre, to he charged as new each insertion. The money for advertising considered due after first insertion. All communications or letters on business intended lor this office Hhould he addressed to “Tlie Atlanta Intelli gencer.” JARED IRWIN WHITAKKR, Proprietor. RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Hallroad. K. W. COLE, Su^hUndey^. Over nil oilier Ilaml Loon AND IS MOKE SIMPLE AND DURABLE I Planters can lie independent! Dy Weaving nil tlieir Obinls for Home Wear on llio MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM ! From 15 lo 30 Yanis per Day Can l>e Wov< it on l Ills Loom ! IT WEAVES AS FAST AS ANY FACTORY LOOM I Half Ihe UnM or I lie Clotlilngor a Family can lie Saved From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it! ITS PARTS AllB SELF- 01IA NO INC / By the Timiine of an Eaay Crank, it lets the Wain oh' StatUe 1 :'! ,C '’ trC " d “ 11,0 and throws Ihe IT WEAVES ileaaa, Satitiata, Linscya, Blanket Twill, Donlile-PInln Cloth, various kinds or Uihlicd Oooda, Fancy Twiilaot nil kin<ln. Flax, (Jollon, Tmv or All-Wool Chilli, llaggittE, elins, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woolen, Linen ami Hemp Carpet*. In fact, nnyUliiiR, Irma „ hatldnorao Milk to a Hag Carpet. is small, neftt, and light—not argor than a common breakfast table. ia made in the must workmanlike manner, of Rood material, and liaudnotnely vnriii*hed. it ia very aintplo nnd easily nndernlond performed by ttirnliiga crank. I'crylhlOK i' Looms ami County liiglil.s for Sale. tV/Tor farther partlrnlnn, bill of price*, dcacrlptive circulars, and saiiiples nr weaving', addreas KUSH 1’KATT, A gen I (Joorgia Lo mart I iv i and Miiiiiifiicliiriiig Co., Atlniita, (Jeorgia. Wliilolinll Streul, l TLANTA, Iiopnrler* iff, ami Deale UEUHOIA, i Foreign and Do II Alt DWAR 1], CUTLERY, (JUNM, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HOES, Ac. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR Brown n U. s. Htaudanl Platform aud Counter St ales, Old Dominlou Nail Works Company, \ ulcftn Irou Works’ Bar uud Plantation Iron, Wheeler, Madden A Clemsons’ Circular, Mill, aud Cross-Cut Haws, Clifton Mill Company’s Carriage aud Tiro Bolts, Briuley’s Celebrated Kentucky Plows, Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows, Collins’ Casteel Plows, Oibsou’s Patent Cultivator Plows, Dupont's Rifle and Blasting Ponder. The attention of Dealers is respectfully called to our large and well assorted stock of HEAVY AND SIILLF GOODS, Which we offer at LOW PRICES, for cash. ‘"■'•i 'Jin Mi NAI (HIT, ORMOND A CO. PHILLIPS .V FLANDERS, Next to Dodd's CV WOULD VAUIliTY Prints Domestics Bleaching ’, Whitehall Street, espectfully call your attention to our STOCK OU GOODS. Kentucky Jeans, Ginghams (‘4)1 lunatics frtJin lo to Clients from 15 to 30ceut» .frtitu 15 to 40 ceuts firom rt to 50 cents from 15 to 50 ceuts from 25 to 60 ceuts Trom 20 to 35 rents 1 rum 20 to 30 cents floods, Linens, 'Bowelings i for aud Table Ch»tlts. In the HARDWARE Deitartim-nL luiniy artie Ht>usekeei*ers, Builders, ami Meeluuilcs. FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY. .from $ 4 to $15 .from 7 to 15 ln»m loto 15 .from 2 to lo ten Sto ; from 2 to 4 eutlon. lledflti Bureaus WardrolM-s Wash Stands Tables Work Stands besides many other articles too imiiih Sugar anti Coffee, Bacon, Ijird, anil Syrup. Cast Steel al *)0 cents |KT pouud Bar Iron at 5 cents |*er pound Sipiare Iron at 0 cents per pound Bauti Iron at 0 cents per pouud Siuitothiug irons at 0 ceuts per pouud Andirons at 7 ceuta per pound J U MORE NEW GOODS. BNTLEMKN who wish really nice Serge or Fiue JT FRENCH CALF HWN MIOKS, Hther of the Con gross Bahama!, Strap, or Oxford Tie pattern, can uow llml the >ate«l stvle and most approved manufacture at the New Shoe Store in Kawaou’a Buildiug, corner ol Whitehall aud Uuater streets. 1. T. BAN KB. DAT I A8SKNOKR TKA1N, Leave Atlanta at Arrive at Augusta Leave Augusta at. Arrive at Atlanta (No trains run ou Sunday.) NIGHT PAHSKNGKB Til A IN. Leuve Atlanta Arri7e at Augusta .5,00 A. M . .5.46 P. M 5.til A. M . .li.UO P. M. . 7.15 P. M li.ll) A. M fi.OU P. M 4.45 A. Ill Atlanta Ac Weul-Point Hallroad. L. P. GRANT, Super In teudenL. 1*AV PAS8F.NOBR TRAIN—OUTWARD. ^ Leave Atlanta 4.45 A. I Arrive at West Point .9.47 a. I DAY 1‘ASSKNUKK TRAIN —IN WARD. Leave West Point I.45 p. j Arrive at Atlauta b.45 P. f IfVont^oiuory Ac Weat-Polnt Hallroad. DANIEL II. CRAM, SuiterinUndent. DAY TRAIN. Leave Montgomery Arrive at West-Point Leave West-Point Arrive at Montgomery Leave Opelika Arrive at Columbus Leave Columbus Arrive at Opelika 7.25 A. M 1.20 P. M 10.10 A. M 4.10 P. M 11.65 A. M 1.66 P. M 0.35 A. M 11.35 A. M HI aeon A: Western Hallroad. E. li. WALKER, SujteriuUitdent. DAY PAHSKNUKU TRAIN. Leave Macon ^ 157 Pi M 5.55 A. Al Arrive at Atlanta Leave Atlunta Arrive at Macou Leaves Atlanta Arrives in Macon Won tern Ac Atlantic ItHlIiotfd. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Suj^mntendeut. NICIUT KXPRKS9 PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Atlanta Arrive at Chattunooga Leave Chattanooga Arrive at Dalton Arrive at Atlauta 7.00 P. M 4.10 A. M 4.30 P. M 7.60 p. M 1.41 A. M DAY PAMICNHIII TRAIN Daily, except Sundays. 8.45 A. M 2.30 P. M 6.25 P. M 3.241 A. M 12.05 P. M DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Dally except Sundays. m 1.25 P. M _ 11.45 A. M mail Sliisc I.lnc lYoin Allantn lo »kU- loncua. iK'avo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday...BA. M. Arrive Tneeday, Thursday and Saturday 7 1‘. M. Leave Atlanta Leave Dalton Arrive at Chattaufuigu Leave (Jhattanoiiga Arrive at Atlauta Leave Atlanta.^. /a‘ave Dalton Arrive at Atlanta.. UEM.OVAL, BELL (Sc ORMOND Have removed lo MARKHAM’S "EMPIRE BLOCK,” Opposite to Talley, Brown & Co.’s,* Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Our Slock is now very complete, comprising everything usually kept in a first-class FAMILY GROCERY. Wo arc uuiv prepared to Fill Order* Bom our Country Palrou*, haring a Rood line of SL'CAJiS, COFFEE, BACON, LARD, OILS, tic., dc., dc. Our lucllitie* for buying, aud ourtffnrngc room have boib been recently inercoaed- Coods Sent to Any Part of the City, FREE OF CHARGE. Thankful for pa»t, we aolicit, and will endeavor t merit, Allure patronage. may8-3m BELL A. ORMOND. WESTERN S ATLANTIC RAILROAD. O N ami after JUNE 18, 1*67, Pa»*onaer Train* will run a* fellow*: liOINU IS OUT II. LEAVING ATLANTA. 8.45 A. M. Daily (except Sunday*) Kipiiniw Pas- sknokk—Arrive at Daltoh at 2.50, P. M., connect- ing with E. T. and Ga. R. R. train* lor Knoxville, Lynchburg, Waahlnaton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud New \ ork. Arrive at Chattanoosa 5.25, P. M.. rounectinK with train* of Naihvllle A ChalUnooea Railroad fir Naihvllle, LoniaTllle. and the West, and Iralns of Memphis A Charleston R. R. tor Memphis, New Orleaua, Ac. 3.60 I*, ill. Dailt (axoiiT Sunday*) Dalton Ar- e< i Kuo nation.—Arrive al Marietta 5.45, Carlertvllle b <»l, King.inn a, Dalton at 12.20. 7.00 I*. HI. Daily (Okiat Nohtuikn Mail arrlveat Dalton at 1.15 A.M., enunerliug with K.T. A Oa.R.R. Iralns for Knoxville, l.ym lilmrg, Waablngton, Balti more, Philadelphia, and Nkw YoRK,arriveatCUAT- TANUOUA4.10 a.m., connecting with train* of Nantivilie ami Cliattanouga Railroad lor Nashville, Louisville, nnd the West, and trains of the Memphi* A Chaika- Ion Itadioad for Memphis, Nkw Ohluans, Ac. COMING NOVTH. ARRIVE AT ATLANTA. 1.41 A. M. Daily Umat Southohn Mail.—Leaving Chattanooua 4.50 P.M., couueetlng with train* ot Nashville A Chattanooga aud Memphis A Chirlelton Railroad* ami Dallou at 7.50 P. M.,Axinncclillg with train* of E. T. A (la. Itallroads. 9.45 A. Me Daily (*xckit Sundays) Dalton Ac- eoMMoUATIuN.—Je-ave Dalton all.23 A. M., Klugaiou 4.:m, Carleravltle 5.15, Marietta A “ 12.05 F. M. Dailt (Kxcivt (HuNiiAVa)Expre*a Paa- aengore. -Lea«e Chattanooga at :k2U A. it., making I lore ronnectlona with train* of Nashville A Clulu- iim’gn, amt Memphis A Charleston ltaltroad*. and Dalton at 1*25 A. M. connecting with train* of East 1 en'tesjM c Ac U corn la Hallroad. PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPING COACHES Ou all Night Trains. , JOHN B. PECK, Jnnl8 Mailer TraagporUiio GATH CITY FOUNDRY. W K. 1‘HILLIPH will continue to fill all orders for • »'asHugs of every description promptly. Borne of the best patterns for Horse-Power Wheat Thrashers hi the State, aud Sugar Mills ou baud at ail times. Address all orders to JAJtti* CRAIG, je5— lm Superluteudwit
