Newspaper Page Text
?hc gutty gntcUiycnca.
AXLANT aTqBOB.01 A.
Sunday Morning, July 31. 1867.
oiiURoir dYrnWory to-day.
Fuut B»nti>T Cmriteii.—Hot. —• —— I ^*' or '
P, .aching at 10* A. M„ ami at 7* P. M. Sunday Bcboo
*S££i lUm.r CaonoB.—Hot. Wm. T. Huanti.t,
Pa.l»r. IWhlng at 10H *■. »'»'1* *' M
School 0 A. M.
OlKnrtn' Cmm il—9<1 Door lloll-John.on Hall.—F. P.
panm’i, Paalor. Service at 10X o’clock, *. >.
Hr. 1’Hiur'a (Erint-orat.) CnOHcit.—Rov. Cha«. W
Thomas, Rector. Preaching at I0X A. M., ami at 4 P. M.
Pttinl.y School at 9 A. M.
WeiH.it UuarEt..—Rov. W. P. llAnmaoN, Pastor.
Preaching at 10* A. M., ami at Vi P. M. Sunday Schojt
atO A. M.
Turner Church.—Huv. W. ,M. Crumlrt, Pastor.
Preachlug at I0(< A. M., amt at 7W P, M. Sunday School
at 0 A. M.
MsriiontsT R. Church—Rev, Wesi.ky Pukttvmah,
Pastor. Kchoflold'a llall, Whitehall street. Service at
HIM, A. M.
CaNTHAL PUKSRYTRRIAN ClIURCII.-ItCV. It. K. Poll-
ran. Paato*. Preaching at MX A. M., ami at 7X 1“- M.
Sunday School at 0 A. M.
Fmar PHKsarTaRtAN ClltlRctl.—Rev. John S. Wm.son,
Pastor. I’reachlng at 10,XA. M., anil at IX P. M. Sunday
School at S A. M.
Second llnpllat Church.
By request ol tho Young Men’s Missionary
Society, the Pastor, Dr. Brantly, will preach (D.
V.) a sermon to young tnen at 8 o’clock this eve
ning. Young men particularly invited.
The usual morning service at 101 o’clock.
HeffUtraMon. *
We learn unofficially that registration will
commence in tho Filth Ward at the City Hall,
on Monday next, and continue for fivo consecu
tive days. It is to be hoped that our citizens are
fully alive to the importance of going forward
and enrolling their names. It is a matter that
concerns our welfare both as a city anil a Slate,
and we trust that none will neglect it.
Bold Robbery.
Tho house of Mr. A. P. Wells, situated beyond
the old rolling mill, on tho Decatur road, was
entered by thieves about 4 o’clock, on Friday af
ternoon, while the occupants were absent, and a
trunk and some meat taken. The trunk was
borne n few hundred yards ofl and broken open,
the more valuable ot its contents being appro
priated by the thieves. Considering that all this
was in broad daylight, wo regard it as a rather
bold operation. A policeman soon reached the
sj?ot, but no clue to the perpetrators has as yet
been arrived at.
Registration In Fulton County.
We learn that registration in this county hns
been completed, save in the Fifth Ward of this
city. The total stands: White, 1484; colored,
1420, giving a majority of 64 for the whites in
the whole county, so far. The Fifth Ward will
bo registered next week, and as great diflerences
ol opinion exist as to which color will predomi
nate In that ward, it cannot yet be determined
which is the strongest in the county of Fulton
Our own opinion is, that the blocks will gain in
tho Fifth Ward the 64 they are now behind, and
perhaps go some ahead.
Revenue Stamp*.
The following circular, in relation to revenue
stamps, has been issued by E. A. Rollins, Com
missioner, at the Treasuiy Department, Wash
ington, bearing dato of July 9,1867. Wo pub
lish it for the Information of tho public:
“It is reported that persons in various parts ol
the countiy are engaged in collecting canceled
revenue stamps and preparing them for further
use by removing the canceling marks, rc-gum-
ming, See. These collections are made, to a great
extent, from amongst the waste paper of banks,
bankers, and brokers. Checks, drafts, Ac., when
thoy have ceased to be valuable as instruments
of evidence, and especially bills or memoranda
of Bidofl or tho contracts foi; sales of stocks, bonds,
gold or silver bullion, com, promissory uuu»,
Ac., arc generally cast aside with the canceled
stamps attached, and thus tho stamps readily fall
into the hands of those who seek them for fraud
ulent purposes.
Bankers, brokers, and all others are respect
fully requested to destroy their revenue stamps
after they have once been used and have ceased
to be of value to them, or to make such other
disposition of them as shall effectually prevent
their restoration and re-use. Bank examiners
also are requested to call the attention of bankers
to the gross frauds that are practiced upon the
public revenue in this way, and to urge a co-op
eration with tho revenue officers in the suppres
sion of them; and all internal revenue officers
arc hereby directed and enjoined to give this
matter their special attention, to acquaint all
persons who use stamps with the true purpose
lor which they are collected after having been
once used, nnd to urge such a disposal of can
eeled stamps as shall protect the United States
from loss.
The fact tliata person is collecting such stamps
is sufficient to arouse strong suspicion and to call
for immediate investigation; while the possession
ol washed, restored, or altered stamps is jin'inu
fade evidence of guilt.
No pains should be spared to effect the detec
lion ot the guilty parties, and to insure their pun
iehment as provided in sectiou 155 of the Inter
nal Revenue act"
The Pltnnlx mutual Life Insurance Com
l>auy, of Hartford, Connecticut
Tills company, now in its sixteenth year, is
represented in this city by Mr. L. B. Davis, in
James’ Bank Building, whose advertisement ap
pears in another column. It 1ms been long re
garded as one of the most reliable companies in
the United States, and not unreasonably so, for
tho very reasons 3et forth by Mr. Davis. An en
lightened public, by examining for themselves,
will see at once that it offers superior induce
ments to all meq who may wish to secure their
families from want in the event of an early or
unlooked for death. It is equally desirable for
tho poor or rich, and so conducts its business as
to make it popular with all. See notice for par
ticulars.
Colored People’* Fair.
A fair, gotten up by the colored people lor the
benefit of the African Methodist Church, has
been in progress at “Liberty Hall" since Thurs
day last. Wo learn that the amount of money
realized from the sale of articles, Ac., has been
quite respectable, and that it was conducted in
a quiet and orderly manner. It was to have
closed last night.
mammoth Cucnmber*.
We were shown yesterday by Colonel J. M.
Patton, of this city, two specimens of cucumbers
grown in his vegetable garden. * One measures
17 inches in length, and is 121 inches circumfer
ence of thickness—weighing 4 pounds and 15
ounces. The other is 14J inches long, and 12*
inches in circumference of thickness*-weighs 3
pounds, 11 ounces. They arc by far the finest
specimens Ot that vegetable we have yet seen.
Pus Fannie Outdokb —The Prince.., in the Fairy
•I’Ale, cl roped pearls from'.her mouth when the opened it.
hut whoever uses that talisman of science, Bozodont,
will have a montful of pearls that will uever drop out,
darken, or decay.
M1HIATURE ALMANAC FOR JULY.
SUNDAY, JULY 91.
Man Rises M#I SunSet. 7.UB.
PHASBS or THS MOON.
New Moon—Id. 4h. 40m. evening.
’ First Quarter—Sd. Oh. 93tn. evening.
Full Moon—lOd. 9b. 48m.evenlug.
Last Quarter- 94d. flu. 9Sm. morning.
New Moon—80d. I 111, y.m. evening.
HIGHLY INTERESTING TO ALL.
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
[orrtciAt. riioemniNus op council..]
Council, ClIAMBKIl, I
Friday Kvrnino, July mu, 1867. f
Connell met, His Honor tho Mayor presiding.
Present—Coundlmcn Peters, Castleberry, Terry,
Andcrsou, Uullatt, Cox, and Hayden.
Tho minutes of last meeting wore read and
adopted.
Retail liccnso was granted to J. G. Hudgins,
1). Wallace, J. U. Hill, White & Whitlock, and
E. B. Pond.
Mrs. McNinch, Mrs. Gobor, James Franklin,
J. I/. Atkison, and Garrison, a freedmau, were
each granted liccnso to peddle fruit, cakes, pies,
Ac., on tho streets.
A petition from sundry citizens, in relation to
repairs on Hunter street, was read and referred
to the Street Committee.
Petition of tho merchants on Whitehall street,
for repairs of sidewalk on said Blreot, was roler-
red to tho Street Gommlltoo, with power to act
in tho premises.
Communication of John Pool in relation to
alloy ordered to bo opened in rear of his lot, was
end and referred to Street Committee with power
tiyiot in the premises.
II. II. Hughey was grantod license for wagon
yard on Peters street, at $25 per annum.
A check for $50 was ordered to he issued to
J. Botnar, (atlvanee) on account of police.
The Committee on Wells, Pumps and Cisterns,
to whom was refeired the petition of citizens for
a cistern on Bartow street, at last meeting, re-
ported in favor of building the cistern when the
finances of the city will justily the same.
The Police Committee recommend that E. D.
Hall be paid for ten days deducted Irom his pay
as policeman, tor month of July, on account of
sickness. Report adopted.
The Committtce on Tax reported adversely to
the petition of C. A. Forsyth, referred at last
meeting.
The petition of A. J. Ortno and others for cul
verts, Ac., referred to Street Committee.
The City Treasurer reported receipts from S.
13. Love, Clerk of Couucil, for second week in
July, viz:
Checks $6,072 33
Partial payments on Checks 1,212 35
City Money 2 00
U. 8. Currency 182 43
$7,469 11
The following ordinance was read and passed
An Ordinance to authorize the Marshal, or
Deputy Marshal, to give possession to pur
chasers of real estate at Marshal’s sales in the
city of Atlanta.
Sec. 1. lie it ordained by the Mayor and Conn
cil of the. City of Atlanta, That tho Marshal, or
Deputy Marstial ot said city be and they are
hereby authorized, upon application, to put the
purchasers, their agents, or attorneys, in posses
sion of real estate sold by virtue of and under
any execution issued by the authorities of said
city: Provided, they are uot authorized to turn
out nny other person than tho defendants, their
heirs, or their tenants or assigns.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Cox—
Resolval, That two checks, for $562 50 each,
be passed in favor of Fire Companies Nos. 1 and
Also, a check lor $200 be passed in favor of
Tallulah Fire Company, No. 3; and one in fa
vor of Hook & Ladder Company, No. 1, for
$150 (or first quarter’s pay. Also, one for $67 50
be passed in favor of Ueo. W. Bowen, for one
month's pay as policeman
Adopted.
By Mr. Anderson—
Resolved, That a check for $554 be passed in
favor of Rush Irwin, on account of public build
ings.
Adopted.
Dy nn. Oootlcbciiy —
Resolved, That a check for $100 bo passed in
favor ol M. T. Richards, ou account o! Alms
House buildings.
Adopted.
By Mr. GullaU-
Resolved, That a check lor $75 he passed in
favor ol J. P. Crane, on account ol stone work
on streets.
Adopted
The Finance Committee recommended the
payment ol the following accounts, viz:
W. F. Harris & Co., Streets $1025 52
7 00
J Donuitiuy. Macon.
Ml«» Ahh'ii, Mncon.
A Netdtll, Mnrim.
K A Crouton, USA.
Keller, Jr., IIBA.
KN Klmlmll, Marietta.
” Stern, Cincinnati.
II Dumarct. Ga.
II Himomla.
1! Umnhntn, (In.
leimlmtB (In.
W 11 Chirk, West Point.
" Thompson, Ga.
i». Kilpatrick. (In.
J Dougherty, Aiigiintn.
McDonough, Ga.
K Guinea, Tenn.
Mra Tillies, Ga.
AinitRICAN HOTEL.
WHITE ft WHITt.OCK PRO PRIETO Ra,
BATURDAyTTuLY 30. 1807.
II Walker, ltaltlmore, J It Jotmaon, Auguata.
Mull in, Auguata. N J Kmhree, S C.
M Waiklua, NY. - - -
H tlnynca, (la.
W Amoltl, Palmetto.
C Hemlrlx, Ga.
It Logan, Marietta.
Munson, Macon.
Miaa M llilleman, Ga.
LGaflcrmau, Memphis.
Commercial Intelligence.
Atlanta market.
Sunoay, July 21.—We have no changes to note tu
prices, save in the article of Corn, which la scarce ami u
shade higher.
WtiOLESAI.K PHtees.
Corn.—White Corn,.
Mixed or Yellow...
Bacon—Shoulders..
Plainltams. .......
Sugar-Cured flams.
Clear Itibhed Sides
Clear Sides
Lard.—In Barrels...
In Kegs and Cans..
Virginia Salt.—Per
Liverpool Salt
Silvoy & Dougherty, Relief
M. T. Castleberry, Alms House 102 60
150 00
100 00
510 00
. 45 00
5 00
208 2
J. I. Whilnker, Priutiug
J. S. Smith, Salary
T. G. W. Crussel), Streets
J. G. Hudgins, Police
Daily Opinion, Printing
Street Pay Roll, Streets
F. J. Botnar, Salary 50 00
E. D. llall, Salary
tl. W. Bowen, Salary 67 50
Fire Company, No. 1, Fire Department
Fire Company, No. 2, Fire Department
Fire Company, No. 3, Fire Department
Hook & Ladder Company, Fire Dep’t
,1. P. Crane, Streets
R. Irwin, Public Buildings
M. T. Richards, Public Buildings
Respectfully submitted,
R. Peters, Chairman.
Council adjourned.
S. B. Love, Clerk.
502 50
562 50
200 00
150 00
75 00
554 00
100 00
HARDWARE AND IRON.
n COILS MANILLA ROPE
i f) 75 do/.eu Short Handled Frying Paus,
20 toils Faient racking X to 1 Inch,
2U0 dozen Shovels and Spades,
1500 dozen Pocket Knives,
*200 gross Table Cutlery,
*00 dozen Curry Combe,
150 boxes Tin Piute.
2000 pounds H!ock Tin,
HO bundles Bright Iron Wire,
300 dozen Iron Wii
50 Anvils,
75 Vise*.
re Sifter*,
•WOO pound* Smoothing Iron*,
2000 pound* Griffin’* Horae Nalls,
500 dozen File*— aborted,
3000 pounds Gulvauized Sheet Iron,
H tons Cast Steel.
20 tone Plow Steel,
.500 tone Sweden and Refined Iron,
tone Hand, Hoop, and Horse Shoe Iron,
15 tone Oval, Half Oval, and Half Roiiud l
25 ton* Holler, Plate, and Sheet Iron.
For sale by
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NATIONAlT tffOTKTj.
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1807.
R Cook, Marietta. J l D Foster, Klugaton.
The Fortieth €nn|{rcai-LUl of Nonatom
and UepreNoaitatlvefi.
The Fortieth Congrens, which assembled on tbs 4th or
March, 1807, according to a law passed by tho Thirty-
ninth Congress, is composed nfi follow*:
6 U Guriev A fam’ly, Ua.
Ml hi L Johnson, Ga.
It C .Touch, Va.
W A Godfrey, Tenn.
G H Hookey. Auguata.
Ml*s B C Dalton, N C.
F Houaton, Mo.
T C Sullivan, U S A.
P II Woodward.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1807.
Ogletroo A wife, Whlto W II Leo, Conyers.
Spring*. ,J M Lanlug, D C
It Jcnnl
Jug,
J McCay, AugtiBtit.
G W Lee, Stone Mountain.
II 8 Hargroves, Ga.
K W Colo, AugUBta.
Rev J .1 Hunt, Marietta.
H J Wilson, Savannah.
A Wilbur A family, Ga.
,1 Campbell, Cartersville.
W H Bngley, Ga.
Mrs Dixon, Amerlcus.
W A Hawkins, AinericuB.
Mr* Hill, Kingston,
Radicals, (In Roman,) 40; Democrats, (In Italic,) 12,
HOUSE Op HEPHKSENTATIVKS.
CALIFORNIA. NEW IIAMl'HIUHR.
I Three member* to he elect- [Three member* to ho elect-
’ ed in March.]
(© 1 70
& 1 7U
(CO 13*
sack.
Flour.—New Family 12 50 (&13 00
Old Wheat, (generally unsound) 0 00 @10 00
Small Grain.—Rye, per bushel @ o oo
Oats @ 1 00
Wheat 1 00 © 1 75
II a v, per cwt t 50 @ 2 00
Financial.
Exchange on New York,—Buying at par; Belling
at * premium.
Gold.—Buying at 30 cents; Helling at 41 cei^l*.
8ilver,—Buying at 30 cent* ; Helling at 35 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight.
Gold Dust.—Buying at $1.15@$1.20 per pennyweight.
GEORGIA.
Georgia It. It. It. Co. / 9? Central It. It. Bnnk V sVi
Marine Bank ol Ga 98 Bank of Middle Georgia 88
Bank of Fnltou...
Bank of Empire State..
Auguata Ine. & B. C'o...
27
Bank of Athens
Bank of Augusta
Union Bank of Augusta
Augusta Saving* Bank. 15
Timber Cutters’ Bank
Bank of Savannah...
Bank oI the State 14
Bank of Commerce ...
Mechanics’ Bank
Mduulac’rB B’k
Northwestern Bank 2
Merchants’ & Planters’. 5
Planters’ Bank 14
Bank of Columbus 5
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 95iBank of Montgomery..
Ea*tern Bank of Ala 45iCentral Bunk 6
Bank of Selma 201 Northern Bank
Commercial Bank 10|Southern Bank
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Union Bank GO, People’* Bank
, .*onle
Bank of Chester 10 Bank of Newberry
Bank of the State (old)
Brnk of Charleston 15
Exchange Bank 12
Merchants’ (Cheraw)... 12
Bank of Georgetown.
Planter*’ Bank
Planter*’ A Mechanics’. 18
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cano Fear 221 All otherN.C. from 80 tt
Bank of Wilmington... 18 85 per cent, discount,
Bank of the StAte.. ... 40|
But little doing in Tenne**ee and Virginia Bank Bills
33
Bank of Hamburg 15
Southwestern R.R.Bank 24
Farmer*’ A Exchange
Bank of Camden
Bank of S. p 7
State Bank
Commercial Bank..
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
I > / ' <«eorg|ji Sinto Lottery, lor the bene-
llt of the Orphans’ Home. Combination Cla**,
No. 21. Tho luuowing wor. tbo drawn nnmour*, duly 2U,
1807:
44 -40-70- 07-G5- 56 63 11- 57- 68-73- 34 -0
Jy21 — It BOYI). WILSON ,V ('<>., Mimager*
flfcgpilo to Tnlley, llrowit A: Co.’* midget
your Dry Goods at New York Cost, for the
irgp’Talley, Itrowu A: Co. are Helling; their
* entire stock of Dry Good* at New York Cost,
tab. *jyl8
A Hue fttore-Hoom In
tho Scofleld Building, Whitehall stroet. 1’
session given August 1st. Apply to
Jyl7-5t Residence 1
L. SCOFIELD,
’ench-Tree street.
will buy $10,000 worth of
Wheat, for which we will barter Furniture
at cabIi price*. Our assortment in large.
Jyl7-Gt ___ MORGAN & CO.
l^vTo Planter*—Double Itelllied Foil
duetts of the Lodi Manufacturing Compa
This is one of the inoat forcing and quick acting
nitres In the market, nnd \aby far the cheapent. It Is com
posed of night hoB, of Nuw York City, from which all im-
puritica have been extracted ; is then deodorized, pul*
verized, and dried. On Cotton It is equal to the beet
brand ol Phosphates, and will bring a heavier and by two
week* earlier crop than any other fertilizer. Drilled iu
with Wheat at the rate of 400 pounds per acre, it will
bring a heavy crop on poor soil. Price $25 per ton of
2,000 pound*. Sample sent on receipt of three-cent
stamp, with address. Apply to
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
GO Cortiandt Stroet, New York
From Prof. C'has. Martin, Hamden, Sidney College, Ya.
dated July l*t, 18G7:
“The Double Refined Poudrette l* acting like a charm
on my crops, and attracting universal attention from all
beholder*. 1 mu already satisfied that it i* the cheapest
and surest renovator of our worn-out *oila.’’
jylG—3m 4
jr^jpiJohii ill. Camion’* Clearing Out
Sale of Summer Dry Goods commences Mon
day, July 15th. Great Bargain* will be offered.
J. M. GANNON,
jyl3—cod2w Cor. Whitehall and Ilnuter streets.
Tlic Healing Pool, and Hoiiho of
*~Mercy.—Howard Association Report
Y'oung Men, on tho crime of Solitude, and tho Errors,
Abuses, and Diseases which destroy the manly powers,
and create impediment* to marriage, with sure mean* of
relief Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associ
ation. Philadelphia, Pa. aiylMiw
TELUGENCKiihaving made addition* to it* Jon
Department, nnd having just received a large and fine
assortment of Papers and Cards, It is now prepared to
execute all kind* of Job Printing on a* favorable term*
a* any establishment in the Southern State*, nnd in a*
good style. Particular attention will bo given to tho
priutiug of Bill Head*, Circular*. Note*, Drafts, Check*,
Blanks of all kinds. Dray Receipts, Bill* of Lading,
Business and Visiting Cards, Pamphlets, Briefs, &c
orders will he attended to with dispatch. declS—2w
may!9—9tn _
w. II. SMITH.
guiou oireui.
Savannah, Ga.
2. L. RICHMOND.
SMITHS RICHMOND,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
n V far the moat naefut BOOK of the aije, and a (om-
li ulete Library In itaclf, t> the m w American tych,-
ix dia uoblUhcd f,y 1). Appl.tun * Co . complete In in
vi.lumei. Boh?by .ulmerfptlOB tn »ll PorUoAhe nion
The .lightest examination of it la aufllcleui tu c.mvlu. e
any one of it* great utility. . . ,
Subscriptions received by the week or month, and tin
work delivered In part* or complete, at the publisher*
■ ei.bg..pm*.. W]1UAM Richards, Agent.
Pamphlet. Illiutrative of the wurk m»» be had prafw,
and the different etylee ol binding »een by calling at the
Houk and Music ntore of J. J. A H, P lucharde, think
Block, Alabama itreet. _ jyllt—lw
WAIJTED.
a SITUATION AS D1HTILLEK. by one who haa bail
A. an experience of TWENTY YKAUH in Urn Wlatil
lerjr buelneea, and can glee the beet of refereucee. Apply
et tide office hr mall or In pereon. U»*»
CEN'L COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
.HA BTRE I
Atlanta, - -
- - Georgia.
fysr-Blrlct attention giuven to all ordera for Oooda.
Consignment. ooUctted, aud aalea effected judiclouely.
Je3H-1in» ’
FLOUR! FLOUR!
k are constant y rec.-i lug a auperlor article of
1' 1.01’ IC FROM NEW WHEAT !
t'-ruin aeven'l of the heat Merchaut Milla in Georgia and
Teunee.ee, in Barrel, aud Hack.,
At Wholesale and by the Singlo Package.
gRTOrderi tilled for any quantity.
Jyia-^m
VAN EPPS ffcTIPPIN.
The Glory of Man is Strength.
IKKKKOKK, the neryone and debilitated ahoul
mediately u»e Uxt»»ou>’» BxTftaor Buohu.
Jno. C. Wliltnor, Iiixurance Agent
* r£l ’ representing the most liberal and substantial
Companies, North or South, is prepared to take Fire, In
land, Life, and Accident Risks; also, on Livo Slock.
Losses promptly adjusted and settled.
Refers lo the following, to whom Iobsc. have been
paid, as to reliability of Companies, and promptness
settlements: lion. J. E. WilllamB, Mayor; James C. Da
via; Col. James M. Ball; Cofcr & McCalls ; F. Corra
Co.; R. M. Wall A Co.; Paul Jones, Jr.; Massc-y
H»rty; Wm. It. Brolherton ; J. S. Yarbrough ; Tidwell
Jt Holliday; F. D. Thurmond; L. II. Clarke; John Me-
Master; J. T. Whitehead; T. C. Maysou ; King, Hardee
* King; McNaught, Ormond*Co; New Era News
paper Office; Col. W. R. Phillips; Hon. B. H. Bigham,
I ..Grange, Ga.
Office under the Drug Store of J. T. Jeukiua * Co.,
east side of Whitehall atreet. Je9t-Sat*SnntilJyt5
iir. w. ii.
S TILL tenders his Professional Services to theciti
sens of Atlanta; aud from hla long experience in
the profession, he is couffdeut that he can give sallsfac
tlon to all who may favor him with IheTr patronage.
Special attention given to Obstetrics.
OFFICE—At the store of A. C. Heggie * Co., Mitchell
"’RESIDENCE—Corner Forsyth and Peters Btrceta.
Jy 11—(im
NEW FLOUR
From Cook & Cheeks' Marietta Mills.
1 *011 SALE to the trade, and guaranteed a* branded
’ We will be iu constant receipt, and can supply an
orders, either In barrel* or Back*. Also, for Bran am
S S-lm GLENN, WRIGHT A CARR. Agenta.
MORE NEW GOODS.
G ENTLEMEN who wish really nice Serge or Fine
FRENCH CALF SKIN SHOES, either of the Con*
gres* Balmoral, Strap, or Oxford-Tie nattern, can no w
find the latoist *tyle and most approved inAnufkcture “
the New Shoe Store In Rawson'e Building, coiner
Whitehall and Hunter street*. »—
I. T. BANKS.
CALirOUNIA.
John ConnesB,
Cornell ua Colo.
CONNECTICUT.
Jame* Dixon,
OrrlB 8 Ferry.
DKLAWARK.
Geo Head Riddle,
Willard Baulsbury.
ILLINOIS.
Richard Yatea,
Lyman Trumbull.
INDIANA.
T A Hendricks,
Oliver I* Morton.
IOWA.
Jamo* W Grime*,
James Harlan.
KANSAS.
Edward O Kobb,
Samuel G Pomeroy.
KENTUCKY.
James Guthrie,
Garret Davis.
MAINS.
Lot M Morrill,
Wm P Fessenden.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Charles Sumner,
Henry Wll*on.
MARYLAND.
Rererdy Johnson,
Thomas Swann.
MISSOURI.
John B Henderson,
Charles D Drake.
MICHIGAN.
Zacbariah Chandler,
Jacob M Howard.
SENATE.
MINNK8HOTA.
Alexander Ramsey,
Daniel S Norton.
NEVADA.
Wm M Stewart,
Jamo* W Nye,
new UAMrsinna.
Aaron II Cragin,
James W Patterson
NEW JERSEY.
A Q Cattoll.
F T FrolIngnuyBcn,
NEW YORK.
Edwin D Morgan,
Uohcoc Conkllng.
Henry W C’oibitt.
PENNSYLVANIA.
RHODE ISLAND.
William Sprague,
Henry B Anthony.
TENNESSEE.
D T Tat tenon.
J 8 Fowler.
Justin S Morril.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Peter G Van Winkle,
Waltman T Wiley.
WISCONSIN.
James R Doolittle,
Timothy O Howe.
A.41uiif«, AdyortlMBino nts.
ed In September.]
CONNECTICUT.
'our members to ho elect
ed in April.]
DELAWARE.
John A Nicholson.
ILLINOIS.
1. N B Judd,
2. J F Farnsworth,
3. E B Washhurne,
4. Aaron C Hardin-*,
5. Ebon C Ingersoll,
6. Burton C Cook,
7. II P II Bromwell,
8. S M Cnllom,
9. Lewis W Ross,
10. A G Burr,
11. 8 8 Marshall,
12. John Baker,
13. G B Raum,
At large, J A Logan.
INDIANA.
1. WmENlbluck,
2. Michael G Kerr,
3. M C Hunter,
4. Wm S Holman.
5. Geo W Julian,
G. John Coburn,
7. II D Washburn,
8. Ooodlove 8 Orth,
9. Schuyler Colfax,
10. Wm Williams,
11. J P C Shank*.
IOWA.
1. James F Wilson,
2. lliram Price,
3. Wm B Allison.
4. W M Loughbridge,
5. G M Dodge,
G. A \V Hubbard,
KANSAS.
1. Sidney Clarke.
KENTUCKY.
1. 'Trimble,
2. Drown,
3. (Vacant.)
4. Knott,
5. Glover,
G. Jones,
7. Deck,
8. Adams,
9. Young.
MAINE.
1. John Lynch,
2. Sydney Durham,
3. Jarne* G Blaine,
4. John A Peter*,
5. Frederick A Pike.
MARYLAND.
1. Hiram McCullough,
2. S Archer,
3. C A Thelps, (c.)
4. Francis Thoma*,
5. Frederick Stone.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. Thomas D Elliot,
2. Oukes Ames,
3. Glnery Twite-hell,
4. Samuel Hooper,
5. BenJ F Butler,
G. Natn’l P Banks.
7. Geo S Bout well,
8. John I) Baldwin,
9. W B Washburn,
10. Henry L Dawes,
MIHSOUTU.
1. Wm A Pile, (c.)
2. C A Newcomb,
3. Thai R Noell,
4. J J Gravelly,
5. J W MeClurg,
G. I) T Van Horn,
7. BenJ F Loan,
h. J K. Benjamin,
9. G W Anderson, (c.)
Ml CHIU AN.
1. Per. C Beaman,
2. Charles Upson,
3. Austin Blair,
4. Tho* W Feriy,
5. R.E Tow bridge,
G. John F. Drigg*.
MINESHOTA.
1. Wm Wlndom,
2. Ignatius Donully.
NEVADA.
1. Delos P. Ashley,
NEW .FBHSF.V.
l. Wm Moore.
C’has Haight,
rYORK.
1. Stephen Taber,
2. Demos Dames,
3. WR Robinson,
4. John Fox,
5. John Morrlsey,
G. T E Stewart,
7. John W C/umler,
8. James Divoks,
9. Fernando Wood,
10. W II Robertson,
11. C II Van Wyek,
12. J H Ketcbam,
13. Tho* Cornell,
14. J VL Pruun.
15. J A Griswold,
1G. Orange Ferris,
17. CTHuihurd,
18. Jas M Marvin,
19. Wm C Field*,
20. A II Lafiin,
21. (Vacant.)
22. J C Churchill,
23. Dennis McCarthy,
21. T M Pomeroy,
25. Wm M Kelsey,
20. Wm 8 Lincoln,
27. Hamilton Ward,
28. Lewis Selye.
29. Burt Van Horn,
30. J M Humphrey,
31. II Van Aeruem.
OHIO.
1. Benj Eggleston,
2. It B Hayes,
3. Roht C Sehcnck,
4. Wm Lawrence,
5. Wm Mungen,
0. Reader W Clarke,
7. S Shellabarger,
8. C 8 Hamilton,
9. R P Btickland,
10. James M Ashley,
11. John T Wilson,
12. P Ion Trump,
13. G W Morgan, (c.)
11. Martin Welker,
15. Tobias A Plants,
1G. John A Bingham,
17. Eph R Ecklcy,
18. It P Spalding,
19. Jas A Garfield.
OREGON.
1. Rufus Mallory.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1. Sam J Rarulall,
2. Charles O’Neill,
3. Leonard Mycr*.
4. Wm D Kelley,
5. Caleb N Taylor,
0. Dei\j M Boyer,
7. Jno M Broomall,
8. J L Getz,
9. Thad Stevens,
10. Henry L Cake,
11. D M Van Auken,
12. Chits Dennison,
13. Ulysses F Mercnr,
I I. Geo F Miller.
15. A J Glossbrenner,
1G. Wm H Koontz.
17. Daniel J Morrell,
18. SF Wilson,
19 G W Schofield,
20. Darwin A Finney,
21. John Covode,
22. J K MorehcaU,
23. Tho* Willi unis,
2-1. G V Lawrence.
RHODE ISLAND.
[Two meniDers to he elect
ed in April.]
TENNESSEE.
[Eight members to he elect
ed in August.]
VERMONT.
1. F E Wood bridge,
2. Luke P Poland,
3. WrnC Smith,
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. c I) Hubbard,
2. B M Kitchen,
3. Daniel Poolsey,
WISCONSIN.
1. Halbert E Paine,
2. Benj F Hopkins,
3. Aiiihhr Cobh,
4. Chits A Eldridge,
5. l’lilletus Sawyer,
G. C C Washhurne.
John Hill.
5. G A Halsey.
Radicals, (In Roman,) 128; Democrats, (In Italic,) 44.
Unilroatl Advertisements.
I-OSTPONCR MARSHAL'S SALK.
Will be Hold to tlie highest bidder, at the City
Hall, in the city of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday
in August next, the following property, to*wil
A city lot, No. I, block 6,ward I .land lot 77, con
tabling one-fourth of mi acre,more or less, on Ala
bamastreet,adjoiuing Mrs.Ncshit and Hell Clarke
aud one on Hunter nnd Broad streets, No. 1
block 9, ward 1, land lot 77; nnd one on Broad
Hunter and Forsyth streets, No. 4, block 0, ward
1 laud lot 77, adjoining L. H. Davis, and an
eighth of an acre on Garnett street, No. 4, block
30, ward 1, land lot 77. Levied on ns the pro
perty of N. E. Gardner, by virtue ol n tax li. fa.
I’or the city tax ot 1866, at the instance ol the
Mayor and Council of Atlanta vs. said N. E.
Gardner aud vs. H. B. Gardner.
A city lot, No. 00, block 14, laud lot 51, ward
4, containing one-half au ucre, more or less, on
Calhoun and Houston streets, adjoining Robert
Yancey and William McGinnis. Levied on as
the property ol N. E. Gardner,guardian lor Mary
and Martha Gardner, by virtue of a li. la. for the
lux ol 1866, at the instance ol tho Mayor and
Council of Atlanta vs. said N. E. Gardner,
guardian. «
A city lot No. 3, block 0, ward 1, land lot 77,
containing one-bull acre, more or less, ou Thomp
son and Hunter streets. Levied on as the prop-
erly of N. E. Gardner, agent for It. E. Gardner,
by virtue of a fi. fa. for the tax ol 1866, at the in
stance of tire Mayor and Council of Atlanta vs.
said N. E. Gardner, agent, &c.
A city lot No. 2, block 30, ward 1, land lot 77,
containing 2 acres, on Whitehall and Forsyth
streets; all ol the above in a body adjoining
Gaskill, Gibbons, Brolherton and others. Levied
on as the properly of C. E. Grenville, by virlure
of a fi. fa. for tax of 1866, at the instance of the
Mayor and Council of Atlanta vs. said C. E.
Grenville.
A city lot on Davis and Green streets, on bind
lot 84, ward 1, adjoining Delila Ross and others.
Levied on as the property of Miss E. Banks, by
virtue of a fi. la, for tax of 1866, at the instance
ol the Mayor aud Council vs. said Miss E.
Banks.
A city lot No. t, (dock 22, land lot 77, ward 1,
on Whitehall street, adjoining Durand's lot.
Levied on as the property ol George Sulivan, by
virtue of a fi. fa. lor lax of 1866, at the instance
of the Mayor and Couucil of Atlanta vs. said
George Sulivan.
julyl2-td L. P. Thomas, Marshal.
MARSHAL’S SALES EOR AUGUST.
Will be sold, at the City Hall in the city of
Atlanta, on the first Tuesday iu August next,
witbiu the legal hours ol sale, the following
property ,’towit:
A city lot No. 22, iu ward 5, ou laud lot 78,
containing five-eighths of an acre, ou Marietta
street, adjoining Dr. .1. N. Simmons and the
Opera House. I<cvied on us the property of Dr.
U. Sells by virtue of a ti. fa. for tax of 1866, aud
one for 1865, at the instance ol the Mayor aud
Council vs. said Dr. H. Sells.
A city lot, number not known, iu wurtl 1, land
lot, 84, containing one-eighth of an acre more or
less bounded by Nelson street, Race Track
street and Craps alley. Levied on as the proper
ty of Sanford Pinion, by virtue ol a li. fa. for
tax of 1860, at the instance of the Mayor and
Council ol Atlanta vs. said Sanford Pinion.
A city lot in ward 1, ou land lot 84, contain
ing 6 acres, more or less, bounded by Green
street, Davis street, Markham street aud Hayne
street. Levied on as the properly of J. R. D.
Ozburn, Trustee for Mrs. M. L. Manguui, by vir
tue of a li. la. lor tax of 1800, at the instance of
the Mayor and Couucil of Atlanta vs. said J. It.
D. Ozburn, Trustee, Ac.
jy!2—td 1.. 1*. Thomas, Marshal.
I)r. II. Hili.ii, President, ANumw Dunn, BccroUry
It. P. Qlihk, Tressnrcr.
GEORGIA.
LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO’Y.
MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS,
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS!
AND CALL AT
0111<*e, ICell-.IoluiHOii I Cu 11<I 1 nj£.
NEXT DOOR TO l'OBT OFFICE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA’
Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting
HAND AND POWER L
EASIER UNDERSTOOD,
EASIER TO OPERATE,
AMI) MORE RELIABLEl
POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
Over all other Hand Looms,
AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1
Planters can be Independent!
By Weaving all their Good* for Home Wear on the
MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM ! !
From 15 to 30 Yards per Day
Jan l>o Woven on tills Loom !
IT WEAVES AS FAST AS ANY FitOTORY LOOM t
Half the Co*t of the Clothing of a Family can he Saved
by use I
From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it!
ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING !
By the Turning of an Easy Crank, tt lets tho Warp olT,
wind* npthe Cloth, treads the Treadles, and throws the
Shnttle.^
IT WEAVES
Jean*, Satinets, Linaeys, Blanket Twill, Double-riaui
Cloth, various kinds of Ribbed Goods, Fancy Twills of
all kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging,
Toweling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woolen, Linen
and Ilcmp Carpet*. In fact, anything, from u handsome
Silk to a Rag Carpet.
It 1* small, neat, and light—uot arger then a common
breakfast table.
It is made in tho most workmanlike manuer, of good
material, nnd hundsoincly varnished.
It Is very simple and easily understood—everything is
performed by turning a crauk.
Looms and County Rights for Sale.
M!r*For further particulars, hill of price*, deerrlpth
circulars, and *amples of weaving, address
RUSH PRATT,
Agent Georgia Loom and Mmmtucturiug Co.,
iuur24—ly Atlanta, Georgia.
REMOVAL.
BELL & ORMOND
liavo removed to
MARKHAM S “EMPIRE BLOCK,"
Opposite to Talley, Brown A Co.’*,
Whitehall Street, - • - Atlanta, Georgia.
Our Stork I* now very complete, comprising everything
usually kept iu a flrat-rla**
FAMILY GROCERY.
We arr now prepared to Fill Orders from our Country
qji Patron*, having a good line of
SUGARS, COFFEE,
BACON, LARI),
OILS, etc., fa., die,
Our facilitle* for buying, aud our storage room have both
beeu recently increased.
Goods Sent to Any Part of the City,
FREE OF CHARGE.
Ttumkrul for pawl we .elicit, and will endeavor t
merit, future patronage.
mays—3m BELL & ORMOND,
GOOD ~ 1ST E W 8 ! !
DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER LINE
BETWEEN A/rj.A.N'i’A
—AMD—
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES.
YIA
Westerns Atlantic anil Virginia & Tenn
RAILWAYS.
All 1Z ti i I li o it t © !
Time Table* on and after Jan. 27, 1807.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Knoxville
Leave Bristol
Leave Lynchburg
Leave Washington
IiCave Baltimore
Leave Philadelphia..
Arrive Nrw York. ..
Leave New York ..
Leave Philadelphia..
Leave Baltimore
,eave Washington .
ave Lynchburg.. ..
Leave Bristol
Leave Knoxville
Arrive Atlanta
Time between Atlanta and New York, 57 Hours.
Time between Now York and Atlanta, 64 Hours.
t^TThe GREAT MAIL between Atlanta aud New
York is carried exclusively by thi* Line. The only route
between Atlanta aud New York which ha* two Through
Train*, dally, over the entire line, running 12 hour* apart.
SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS I
Through Ticket*, good until used, ami
liiiffKUKo C’licckecl miroiiflfli.
To all Important Point,*.
JAMES LAUDERDALE,
Jan80 General l'anHenger Agent.
FLOYD COUNTY PLANTATION.
I HAVE lor sale a No. 1 PLANTATION ou Annuchee
creek, six miles from Home, Floyd county, combin
ing 63tf acres—150 to 2U0 acres of which I* bottom. The
place was settled sod formerly owued by Col. Spurlock
It is lo a healthy aud productive region.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
Whitehall street, noar the Railroad Crosttng.
Jyi*-
RECONSTRUCTION
BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER
AND
SHOE-FINDING BUSINESS
Commenced last April by
I. T. BANKS,
HAS PROVEN A DECIDED SUCCESS!
WHY?
J^ECA % USE ho Im* kept the LARGEST STOCK of
GOODS iu his Hue iu the State of Georgia, the Good*
fully adapted to the want* ot the commiiulty, either at
WHOLESALE OR DETAIL,
All of which irnve beeu made to hi* own order, or l>ought
by himself iu penton since the decline in prices, ami for
cash; coi.sequently, lie can and will *ell them for I<t*
than the same good* can be Imught elewhere.
Being alive to the want* of hi* customer^, and know
ing the advantage that ready mouey Im* over time iu buy
ing, he 1ms made all hi* purclmae* exclusively for cash
and being determined to sell for CASH ON DELIVERY
OF GOODS only, he can afford to take HALF THE PRO
FITS OF OTHERS who keep book* and sell on time
(eveu for only thirty day*.) lie ha* determined to umk<
THE JOBBING TRADE A SPECIALITY,
And Wholesale Buyer* will find it much to their advi
tage to give him a call. He will duplicate any hill of
good* in hi* line bought of jobbing house* iu New York
or Boatun, adding only freight, Ac., to this point.
|2Sf-A]l good* warranted a* represented.
Don't Forget the Place or the 8ign.
I. T. BANKS,
Uawsou’s Building,
Corner Hunter and Whitehall street*.
N. B.—Not connected In basiness with any other house
tn the city. Jt26-
7.25 P. M.
7.3HA. M.
1.20 A. M.
1.32 P/M.
15.40 P. M.
7.25 A. M
7.(1) P. M
8.50 P. M
1.12 A. M
0.U0 A. M
Atlanta A.<lverti««3meni».
COMING SOUTH.
No. 1.
8.00 A. M.
11.45 A. M.
3.52 P. M.
0.30 P. M.
5.UU A. M.
0.22 P. M.
1.20 A. M.
1.15 P. M.
No. 2.
7.00 P. M
11.00 P.M
3.40 A. M
0.30 A. M
4.50 P. M
0.10 A. M
1.15 P. M
1.35 A. M
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
(JOINO
/EA.V1IVO
NORTH.
ATLANTA.
8.45 A. III. Daily (excrpt Sunday*) Exfrfhh Pa*-
" k no Kit.—Arrive at Dalton at 2.30, P. M., connect
ing with E. T. and Ga. It. K. trains lor Knoxville,
Lynchburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York. Arrive at Chattanooga 5.25, P. M.,
connecting with train* of Nashville & Chattanooga
Railroad tor Nashville, Louisville, and the Weet, and
trains of Memphis & Charleston It. R. for Memphis,
New Orleans, &c.
3.50 1*. Iff. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Arrive at Marietta 5.15, Cartersville
more, Philadelphia, and Nkw \ ork, arrive at Chat
tanooga 4.10 a.m., connecting with trains ofNashvllle
and Chattanooga Railroad lor Nashvtlle, Louisville,
and the West, and train* of the Memphis & Charle
ton Railroad for Memphis, New Orleans, &c.
com inc;
ARRIVE
SOUTH.
A/l' ATLANTA.
.41
Chattanooga 4.30 P. M.. connecting with
Nashville & Chattanooga and Memphis & Cl
Railroads and Dalton at 7.50 P. M., connecting with
train* of K. T. tt Ga. Railroad*.
11.45 A. HI. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Leave Dalton at 1.25 A. M., Klngaion
4.30, Cartersvllie5.15, Marietta 8.
12.05 I*. IU. Daily (Except (Sunday*) Express Pas
senger*.— Leave 'Chattanooga at 3.20 A. M., making
close connections with train* of Nashville & Chatta
nooga, and Memphis & charleston Railroads, and
Dalton at 6.25 A. M., connecting with train* ol Hu*t
Tennessee A Georgia Railroad.
PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEVING COACHES
On all Night Trains.
JOHN B. PECK,
jiinl’ Trnn-,>orUtio
DOUBLE DAILY
THE ARROW TIE AND IRON BANDS
BALING COTTON I
AN INSURANCE AGAINST
FIRE, WASTE, AND THEFT
I’NEQUALED roll
Simplicity anil Rapidity of Adjustment!
SURPASSED BY NONE
FOR STRENGTH AND ADAPTABILITY TO ALL
Tlio Uhcs of Commeroe!
rjlIIEY are manufactured in LIVERPOOL, of the best
English Iron, tinder the personal supervision of the In
ventor, formerly a resident of New Orleans, La.
The ARROW TIB Is preferred by Shipmasters and
Congressmen, as it I* worked with one-eighth to one
inch slack, while all SOLID TIES require three to five
inches, which, In running throngh a cargo, Involves a
heavy loss to tho Shipmaster.
Use the Arrow Tie anil Bands,
AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE!
Arrangements have been made to eectirean ample sup
ply of the ARROW TIE and BANDS for the coming eea-
son.
JAMES A. HALL,
Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & CO.,
General Agents, Savannah, Ga.
The undersigned 1* prepared to furnish the ARROW
TIE to the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding
and transportation added.
PKATTE, EDWARDS Sc CO., Agents,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENT8
Savannah, May 7th, 1867.
The recent fires In this, city having proved to our entire
satisfaction, by a thorough test, the superiority of IRON
BANDS for haling'purposes, wo strongly recommend
them to the use of the Planters of Georgia as an cfllcicnt
ngent in restricting loss by fire; and we agree to discrimi
nate, when practicable, in favor of cotton thus secured.
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
CHARLES GREEN & SON,
Ag’ts Liverpool, Londou & Globe In. Co.
CHARLES L. COLBY A CO.,
Agt’* Son A Atlantic M. Ins. Co., N. Y
R. II. FOOTMAN, Iurtnranco Agent.
WOODBIUDGE BROS., In*. Agents.
J. T. TIIOMAH, Inaurance Agent.
J. C. McNULTY,
Sec’y Southern Insurance A Trust Co.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Auent London A Lancaster Ins. Co.
LANE A WEST, Insurance Agent*.
Macon, Oa., May lftth,18G7.
The recent fire at the Warehonwe of Mr. B. T. Chap-
mm • ** •- ■* • * * ed thcadvan
purposes^ as a
Ignei*
idori
All-Rail Passenger Route
ATLANTA AND NKW ORLEANS!
miMK TABLES have been’.arranged, to take effect ou
ter JANUARY 27, 1867, by which close con
nection* are made between Atlanta auu New Orleans and
intermediate point* via Gkand Junction.
Trains loavo Atlanta at 8.50 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Arrive at New Orleans at 8.40 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
No Steamboats or Omnilmsses on this Route!
KliKUANT nlkbpino coaches
On all Night Train* 1
DA G GA G E CHECKED THll O UGH l
Furo as Low as by Any Other Route !
Ticket* may he procured ot the General Ticket Office,
Atlanta.
W. J. ROSS
Gen.ll Sup’t M. A C. R. R., Memphis.
JOHN B. PECK,
M.T.W. A A. It. It., Atlanta.
Jau27
1866:
In Original P’k’g’s
|S50
7 90
7 55
THROUGH RATES ON COTTON
Via Western St Atlantic, and Va. St Tenn.
It A.I LUOADH.
mil E following rates on Cotton, jter Dale, have beetles-
A tahllshed, to take effect on and after November 1,
FROM ATLANTA, GA.,
Corap'd Cotton.
To Boston f 7 10
To New York 5 80
To Philadelphia 6 20
To Baltimore 5 42 6 55
Providence, It. 1 7 20 8 40
Through Bill* of Lading will be given at point* of ship
meat, nnd rates guaranteed.
No Insurance required between Atlanta and Norfolk.
Cotton will be transferred only at Dalton, Knoxville,
and Norfolk. For further information, apply to
J. W. ROBERTSON,
Southern Freight Agent
\\ r A A. aud Va. A Tenn. Itailway Line,
or to JOHN I). PECK, M. T.,
nov2 w a \ i: nil.. ni. Ati:iiii:i. <;».
THROUGH RATES ON COTTON
To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Western A Atlantic Railroad, )
Office Master of Transportation, v
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1, 1866. |
milE following Tarill ha* been agreed on by Road* in-
I feres ted, to take effect on and alter November 1,1866:
FROM ATLANTA, OA.,
To Nashville, Tenn $2 35 per bale
To Louisville, Ky :4 tio per bale
To Cincinnati, Ohio 4 35 per bale
Through Bill* of Lading will be issued to above point*,
and the above rate* guaranteed. Having an ample outfit,
Road* are enabled to guarantee sure aud quick trauspor-
No insurance required.
JOHN B. PECK,
M »-!. i Tran-p
NOTICE.
ration
n<rv2
.ATI. ANT A, A., .June 18, 1*4»T. I
O N and after the 20th instant ,and until further notice,
thi* Company will iransnort, at half the local rates,
all Provision* for free distribution lo the Destitute,
whenever the shipper* will satisfy the agent* at Augusta
or Atlanta that the provision* are to be *o disposed of in
good faith. K. W. COLE,
jel'.i 1111 General Superintendent.
NOTICK.
Western A Atlantic Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga., June 26,1867.
O N aud after the first day of July, no reductions will
bo made iu favor of Hhipment* of Freight for the
Destitute, except in the ease of the corn now being pur
chased by Governor Jenkins for free distribution.
j«27—12t CAMPBELL WALLACE, Supt.
S unt*, Macon, Ua., take pi
the Agent* at Savannah,
E. C. GRANNLSiL --
Agent for severul Iub. Companies.
J. W. BURKK, Insurance Agent.
W. J. JOHNSON & CO., Insurance Ag'ts
J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agont.
J. M. BOA RDM AN, Insurance Agont.
JNO. D. COBB, Isurance Agent.
may27—Cm
CEO P. FRAZER,
Marietta Ht Ga.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER,
Has now on hand one of tho largest and chcapnat stocka of
Furniture iu Atlanta, embracing
PARLOIt SETS,
CHAMBER SETS, WRITING DESKS,
BEDSTEADS, SOFAS,
BUREAUS, ROCKERS,
WARDROBES, WASH STANDS,
CHAIRS, WHAT-NOTS.
In abort, everything needed to complete a llratclaaa stock
of Furniture, Including tho
HE8T AND CHEAPEST X
Ever offered Iti tills city. The attention of tho citizens
of Atlanta and the country generally 1* respectfully in
vited to this Establishment. GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO THE TRADE. Prices low to suit the time*. Ordera
tilled promptly aud well.
GEORGIA FURNITURE FACTORY.
] AM happy to announce to the people or this and
neighboring State* that I am Agent for the GEORGIA
FURNITURE FACTORY, crectou at this place, which
is now in full operation, and prepared to fill order* for
Cottage Chair* and all kinds of Fornltoro. Prompt at
tention given to all orders, and none but good laapplicd.
Address (JKO. P. FRAZER,
Agent Georgia Fornltnre Factory,
Jelfi—2m Atlanta, Georgia.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
(WHITAKER A SAP-SEEN, Proprietors,)
ATLANTA, . . * GKOllGIA.
W E take pleasure In informing our old friends, pa
Irons, and the public generally, that we have re
fitted. painted, furnished, aud enlarged the above House,
making It iu style and capacity equal to any bouse in this
city. v\ e have done this at a heavy expense. Our House
Is well located, within Uni yards of the General Passenger
Demit; and we tint ter ourselves that along er.|*‘rlence
and strict application to business will not fail to be ap
preciated by a generous public. Our charges for tho pre
sent will In* $3 per day lor transient itoard, aud wo are
offering special inducement* to busiiiCMi meu for tdugle
im-als, At.
j« [6 IU) WHITAKER A KASSEliN, Proprietor*.
MASSENCALE & CO.,
Commission. Merchants,
Aud Wholesale Dealer* iu
Grain, Flour, Hay, and Produce Generally,
No.. 10 and 19 South Market Street,
i ISA"®? V,LI,K * tennessbk.
Wholesale and Retail
CASH
CLOMING HOUSE.
W E havo now in store, and are receiving regularly, all
the LATEST BTYLE8 of
HEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
PIECE AND FURNISHING GOODS,i 5
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, Jx., de
Which ivo will .ell at a very eliylit advance ou Ornt co«
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
I* now complete.
Suita of All Kinds Promptly Made!
We guarantee FIT, STYLE, aud QUALITY.
HERRING A LEYDEN,
to Whitehall Street.
SKWING MACHINES.
H AVING accepted the General Agency for the Stake
ol Georgia, uf the WEED SEWINti MACHINE
we are prepared to .ell (hem at manulocturer’a prlcea!
Iluve Mm bluett, alter a thorough trial f.tr yean, have
proven themielyea to be the SIMFLEST AND BEST
lor general family uaeuow made.
Our arraugementa are new complete to furnleh any of
Hie leading Bcwing Machine., at maker', price..
may&—dm HERRING A LEYDEN.
At WlioleMulo.
tJUIRTINGS, 1
V3 SHEETINGS,
OSNABUROS,
FACTORY YARNS.
I Parties wUldug the above good* will save the freight
by buying themtyom us. HERRING A LEYDEN
1 Jei8—tilsuga Factory Agents,