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Slic Haiti! gntfltifirow,
OFFICE i
TIIK IHIIIII.KNURIKK BUILDING
' \Vo«t aide of Whitehall alroat, botwren Alatmnm alrml
and tho ftellroail <itowlii|f. .
PUBUSllkl) daily and weekly BY
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Pro prlolor.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
.»
Saturday Morning, July 27, 1867.
n«r* of' Ibo I'rult* of Bi-owiiIowIriii.
Wo copied a short paragmph Into yAatcriluy’i
pniwr Irom Hie Knoxvillo I)aity Free Press, in
regard lo a riot at ltoirorsvillo, East Tonncssea.
The /Veai of the day following has full purlieu
l»ra "f the alfnir. lly reference lo tho oxtrnclfi
copied below, it will be seen Unit the .seed gown
by Radicalism is bringing forth Its legitimate
fruit, Tho Prett, after referring to ita previous
paragraph, gays:
Tuesday last, aa our readers are well aware
was the day fixed by Mr. Etheridge lo address
the people of llawkiua county on the politics of
the day. Ilia announcement for that place as
our paper will show lias been before the public
lor weeks. Agreeable to this announcement,
disseminated through the public papers of the
hlnte, Air. Etheridge, was in Kogersville on the
morning of the day upon which liewaa to apeak,
i lie fame of the speaker, to say nothing of the
nuxiety of the mass of the people everywhere to
Become correctly informed on the leading mies-
110,13 >n issue between the two candidates who
are nsking tho auirrage of tho people ol Tennes
see, drew together a large audience Irom Haw
kins and adjacent counties. Maynard, true to his
mischievous instincts, and notwithstanding the,
to him, disgraceful result of the umbrella scene
the day before at Grceuville, was on hand.
At the usual hour for speaking, the great mass
o people present on the occasion, together with
Mr. Elljeriage, repaired to May Hill, a beautiful
VOL. XIII.
(tenoral Order doureriilnit ItOKlatruYlon
IIx*i)gnxHT*n8 Tiunn Mii.itaiu- Dibtmot,
(Ueokuia, Alabama and Fi.ohida)
Atlanta *•
ventral Orders No. 20.
prominenco half a mile west of town, where
the stand for tho distinguished speaker had been
erected. Mr. Etheridge took tho stand, and
without interruption, delivered pretty much the
same eloquent and impressive speech that has
given him such character in other towns in East
Tennessee, as a fearless, conscientious and honest
man. Meanwhile, Maynard, with his customary
pusilanimity and disregard lor the public peace,
bad tolled off the usual crowd of ignorant and
congenial negroes, with a sufficient intermixture
Of "so-called 0 white Radicals, to somewhat re
lieve the otherwise monotonously dusky hue ol
his sable audience, and began to jharangue them
at a distance of less than two hundred yards
from the stand at which Etheridge was speaking.
At the conclusion of Etheridges speech, which
occurred before Maynard's harangue had ended,
the mass of people returned quietly to town, and
had dispersed themselves throughout the vicinity
as usual in villages on public days. Etheridge,
lumself, left immediately for Sneedville, the point
at which lie was advertised to speak yesterday.
After the lapse of half an hour, the negroes
who had been giving attention to Maynard, re
entered the town, in procession, some on fool,
some onjhorseback, numbering from one to two
hundred, yelling and shouting lor Brownlow, and
denouncing and cursing Etheridge. As the pro
cession of this mass of maddened and ignorant
men passed through tfie streets the sidewalks, of
course, were to a great extent filled by the honest
representatives of the county who had returned
Irom the speech of Mr. Etheridge, and who were
merely spectators and lookers on. There wils
much boisterous shouting on both sides, the
whites for Etheridge and the negroes for Brown-
low.
Alter the rear of the negro column had passed
tho “ Powell Hotel,” now occupied by Captain
Puce, and in front of which a large number of
citizens were standing, according to our infor
mants, a mulatto, near the rear of the procession
and about thirty feet front the hotel, turned and
tired iuto the crowd standing there. This
shot was immediately returned by a dozen or
perhaps more pistol shots from the -whites.—
Thereupon the negroes returned a volley, when
one of the whites full mortally wounded. The
tiring then became general—the negroes taking
to their heels, turning and firing as they ran, and
scampering out of town in every direction as
fast as possible. The scene was one of the wild
est description—unarmed men seeking refuge,
and women and children screaming with affright
uud terror.
The result of this murderous assault was the
instant death of Jesse York, of Russellville, for
merly a soldier in the United States army in its
late war against the rebellious Stales; who was
killed on the second tire from the negroes. Also,
the serious wounding, in the lolt shoulder, ot
Lieutenant David Rhea, who also resides near
Russellville. Both these men, old Federal sol
diers as they were, we are proud to add, were
Conservatives.
Wo understand that one white Radical, who
was in company with the negroes, was severely
wounded. But what was his name, or the ex
tent of his injuries, we could not learn.
Six negroes, one receiving a broken leg and
another a broken arm, with four others less seri
ously injured are reported, whose names we
could not gather.
We give the above just ns we received it from
eye-witnesses. We have no time lor comment.
In fact, such occurrences of horror and blood
shed need none.
' We doubt not the Radicals will endeavor to
pervert this affair, and excuse the wanton slaying
ol a white soldier and tho wounding of another
by negroes. Ol course they will.
A Fkarfui. Responsibility.—The New
York Journal of Commerce, dwelling upon the
fact that the Rump Congress now lias absorbed
within itsell the entire functions of the govern
ment, says:
"It is a great, a fearful responsibility, that Con-
§ ress has assumed. The Constitution is openly
efied, rash experiments in legislation are insti
tuted, the President is stripped ol his executive
functions, caprice and vindictiveness usurp the
place of coof-hcaded reasoning and far-sighted
policy. For these powers which Congress has
seized, tor these hazardous tests to which Con
gress is subjecting the life ot the Republic,
people will hold Congress to strict accountabili
ty. If these reckless legislators fail, woe be lo
them! They have slaked the existence ol their
party, their separate political fortunes, upon the
hazard of the die. It is best that they should
now have the power, untrammeled by opposi
tion Irom any quarter, so that they may the
sooner demonstrate their incapacity tq carry on
i he government, and bring into ascendancy iigaiu
i hat healthful conservative sentiment, the signs
of whose reviving power are nil around us.
General Grant in Chaulkston.—The fol
lowing paragraph nppears in tho New \ ork
Herald of Sunday:
When General Grant was in Charleston he
was entertained by General Sickels. Next door
to the residence of General Sickels resided n se-
refill family, the children of which evidently
under instructions from their seniors—made
mouths at General Grant every time he appeared
on the stoop or at the window, and used other
insulting gestures against the Commander iu-
Chief. They even accompanied it by abusive
language. Next day not a stone or splinter of
that house would have been visible it General
Grant had not personally interfered to prevent
the soldiers irom puffing it down.
The Charleston Mercury says: The whole of
the foregoing which refers to alleged insults ol-
terred General Grant, and threatened retaliation
by the United Slates troops, ia Julie !
'Pm, Catholics.—It lias becu estimated that
t ,c number of Catholics in the Uuited States, in
1B30, was 450,000, in 1340 it was 900,000, and
4,400,000 iu I860. According to these estimates,
the Catholics double in number overy ten years,
and in 1870 we shall have eight or nine millions
or nearly one fifth of the whole population.—
Seventv-flve years ugo the Uuited States did not
have a y single y Catholfc bishop. The first bishop
ric was established at Baltimore 01799,
they liuve 7 urchbishops, 83 (It arch
priests, 8,833 priests, 73 seminaries, 1,400 sclioo.s,
3,000 churches, besides other institutions, and
property estimated at #37,000,000.
A PHOLino SHEltlDAN.—A foreign paper
slates that Margaret Sheridan, the wife of John
Sheridan, a bricklayer’s laborer, ol 3, Austin
Terrace, Battersea Park, was safety delivered of
triplets on Saturday, the 8th instant. The in
fants, who are all girls, are doing well, as to the
mother. Mr. Iiempstcr, the surgeon attending
her, has taken steps to inform Her Majesty of the
occurrence, so as to obtain the usual royui gilt,
which ia much needed by tho poor woman, who
is most deserving ami very poor.
Befokb the Supreme Court of New York on
the 33d Instant, the case ol James F. Cummings
a. James Gordon Bcnuett, lor alleged libel, (dam
ages claimed, |200,000) was argued and decision
reserved,
Atlanta, U.okoia, MVy"si"i«B7. [
— J ii\ o t 20.
in accordance with an act of Congress, sup
plementary t° ai1 llcl tn provide a more efficient
government for tho rebel Slates, &«., dated
March 3d, 1807, tho following arrangements are
herein made for tho registration of voters iu Hi
, < ’™° (,cor « ia 11,1(1 Alabama:
• i , , 8 °l Georgia and Alabama are d
yided into registration districts, numbered and
hounded, as hereinafter described.
II. A Board of Registration is iicrcin appoint
ed lor each district, as above mentioned, to con
sist ot two white Registers, and one colored
Register. In the Statu of Georgia, where only
the two white Registers arc designated in this
order, it is directed that these while Registers
iu each district immediately select, and cnusc
to lie duly quuliflcd, a competent colored man
to e.oinplute tho Bonrd of Registration, unit re
tort his name and postoffice address, without, de
ny, to Colonel O. C. Sibley, commanding district
ol Georgia, at Macon, Georgia.
HI. Each Register will lie required to take
and subscribe the oatli prescribed by Congress,
by an act dated July 3, 1803, and an additional
nath to discharge faithfully the duty of Register
under the late acts of Congress. It is not be
lieved Hint any of Urn appointees, liercinnlter
designated, will be unable lo take the test oath
above mentioned. Blank forms of these oaths
will be sent to tiie appointees at once, and on be
ing executed and returned to the Superintend
ents (if ,Stale registration, their commissions as
Registers will lie issued, and forwarded to them
immediately.
IV. In order to secure a full registration of vo
ters, it is determined to fix the compensation of
Registers according to the general rule adopted
in taking the census. In the cities, the conten
tion is fixed at filteen cents for eaclt recorded
voter; in tho most sparsely settled counties and
districts, at forty cents per voter. The compen
sation will be graduated between these limits,
according to the density of the population, and
tiie facilities ot communication. Ten cents per
mile will be allowed for transportation of Regis
ters off the lines of railroads or steamboats, and
five cents per mile, when travel is done on rail
roads and steamboats.
V. It is hereby made the duty of all Registers,
and they will be expected to perform it strictly,
to explain to all persons, who have not hereto
fore enjoyed the right of suffrage, what are their
political rights and privileges, and the necessity
of exercising them upon all proper occasions.
VI. Tiie name of each voter shall appear in
the list ol voters, for the precinct or ward in
which lie resides; and in cases where voters
have been unable to register, whilst the Boards
of Registration were iu the wards or precincts,
where such voters live, opportunity will lie given
to register at the county seats of their respective
counties, at a specified time, of which due notice
will bo given; but tho names of all voters, thus
registered, will be placed on the lists of voters of
their respective precincts.
VII. The Boards of Begistrntiou will give due
notice, so that it may reach all persons entitled
to register, ol the date when they will be in each
election precinct; Hie time thoy will spend in it;
and Hie place where the registration will be
made : and upon Hie completion of Hie registra
tion for each county, the Board of Registration
will give notico that they will lie present, for
three successive dnys at tiie county scut of such
county, to register such voters, as have failed to
register, or been prevented from registering iu
their respective precincts, and to hear evidence
in Hie cases of voters, rejected by the Registers
in the several precincts, who may desire to pre
sent testimony in Uieir own behalf.
VIII. Unless otherwise instructed liereafrer,
Boards of Registration are directed, in determin
ing whether applicants to register are legally
qualified, to hold that the terms “executive and
judicial,” in the act of Congress of March 33,
1887, comprise all persons whomsoever, who
have held office under the Executive, or Judicial
Departments of the State, or National Govern
ment—in other words, all officers not legislative,
which last are also excluded by the act. Per
sons who apply to register, but who arc consid
ered disqualified by the hoards, will be permitted
Intake Hie required oath, which, with tlieob-
......... o.„ w ;|j lie held lor adjudica
tion licrealter.
IX. Tiie lists ol registered voters, ior each ot
Hie precincts, will be exposed iu some public
place in that product, for ten consecutive dnys,
at some lime subsequent to Hie completion ot tho
county; John Overstreet, Camuioclicc, Emanuel
county.
Seventeenth District—Bullock, Scriven, Burke.--
•James L Hilton, No. 0 Central Railroad, Scriven
county; E M lfill, No. 10 Central Railroad,
Burke, county.
Iiiyhteenth District—Richmond, Glasscock, Jef
ferson.—E J Punncll, Louisville, Jefferson coun
ty ; Thomas B Skinner, Augusta, Richmond
county!
Nineteenth District—Taliaferro, Warren,
Greene.—W II. McWhorter, Greensboro’, Greene
county; John A I McDonough, WUrrcnlnn,
Warren county.
Twentieth District—Bald win, Hancock, Wnsh-
ingtou—W E Quillan, Millcdgevlllc, Baldwin
county; E M Chapin, Sparta, Hancock comity.
Twenty-First J tint rid—Twiggs, Wilkinson,
Jones.—Thomas Gibson, Gordon', Twiggs coun
ty jA E Hill,Irwinton, Wilkinson county.
Twenty-Second District—Bibb, Monroe, Pike.—
W J Howe, Milner's Station, I’ikc county; A E
Marshall, Forsyth, Monroe comity.
Twenty-']hint District—Houston, Crawford,
Taylor.—Posey Maddox, Fort Valley, Houston
county; A M Danielly, Knoxville, Crawford
county.
Twenty-Fourth. District-Marion, Cliattalmo-
cliee, Muscogee.—John W Doer, Columbus,
Muscogee county; Slaton Henley, Columbus,
Muscogee, county.
Twenty-Fifth District.—Harris, Upson, Talbot
John H. McCoy, Pleasant, Talbot comity ; If.
D. Williams, (P. (). West Point,) Harris county.
Twenty-Sixth District.—Spalding, Butts, Fay-
eft®—Rev. James 11. Willis, Indian Springs,
Butts county; George Ware, Fayetteville Fay-
ctlo county.
Twenty-Seventh District—Newton, Walton,
Clarke—Rev. W. J. Spear, Covington, Newton
couuty.
Twenty-Eighth District—Jasper, Putnam. Mor
gan—Dr. Franklin George, Sliady Dale, Jasper
county; Lucius P Campbell, Morgan county.
Twenty-Ninth District—Wilkes, Lincoln, Co
lumbia—Henry Leituer, Berzclia, Columbia
county; D G Colling, Washington, Wilkes
county.
Thirtieth District—((gletiiorpe, Madison, El
bert—Joseph McWhorter, Bairdstown, Ogle
thorpe county; Amos I’ Ackerman, Elberton,
Elbert county.
Thirty-First District—Hart, Franklin, Ilnber-
slimn—Nathan Gunnells, Bold Spring, Franklin
county; JohnOChurch, Clarksville, Hubcrsltnm
comity.
Thirty-Second District—White, Lumpkin, Daw
son—James L Baird, Dawsouville, Dawsou
comity; Dr J Harvey, Dalilonega, Lumpkin
county.
] hirly-Tturd District.—Hail, Banks, Jackson
—J B S Davis, Jefferson, Jackson county; lieu
Dunnagan, Gaiucsvillo, Hall county.
Thirty-Fourth District.—Gwinnett, DeKalb,
Henry—R M Clarke, Flat Rock, Henry couuty
.fames Walker, Decatur, DeKalb comity.
Thirty-Fifth District.—Clayton, Fulton, Cobb
—Henry G Cole, Marietta, Cobb county; C W
Lee, Jonesboro’, Clayton county.
Thirty-Sixth District.—Meriwether, Coweta,
Campbell—Davis C Gresham, Greenville, Meri
wether county; Jeff It Smith, Newnan, Coweta
county.
Thirty-Seventh District.—Troup, Heard, Car-
roll—Ilcury W McDaniel, Bowdon, Carroll
county; R H Richards, LaGrange, Troup county.
Thirty-Eighth District.—Haralson, Polk, Paul
ding-—William Brock, Buchanan, Haralson
ATLANTA, GA„ SATURDAY. .1111 V 27,
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
FOIl THE YEAH 18|J7,
■J* Williams, Major
1 m* /;! >ve » (;,l ‘ rk ot Connell
J* Nluun. City Attorney
Robert M. Farrar, City Treasurer
K. J. Kouche,Cily Physician
Jar. F Oo°i>er City Engineer .'!!
« C lH?L C 2m rro " 1 £ mni »iBHionerof Public Works!
HeorRe Hlewnrt, Overseer of Streets
I>°; i5... n lft» Receiver and Collector!!!!.“"'
Pat. Fit/.gibbon, Hall-Keeper !!!
A L D IC It MEN.
FinST WATtl).
M. T. Castleberry, Richard Peters.
. 8KC4IN1) WARD.
K. E. A. W. Mitchell.
third ward.
George W. Terry, W. o. Andersc
. .. FOURTH WARD
J. K. Gullatt, W. R. Cox.
FIFTH WARD.
J- A. Hayden, Ji. \v. Holland
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal
E. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal
J. L. Johnson, 1st Llentennnt of Police.!
T. C. Murphy, 2d Llentennnt of Police
. J. Boniftr,
D. Ropnn.
E. A. ( < liter,
F. T. Klcklightur,
J. A. Hinton,
Hall,
J. L. Crenshnw,
G. W. Bowen.
C. M. Barry,
A. Jarrard,
O. P. WoodlifT,
R. D. Haynes,
D. Queen,
J. R. Love,
J. A. Lang,
R. B. Hutchins,
J. M. Connaily,
Green Holland,
II. W. Wooding,
H. J. Iloltzclaw,
M. W. Rasherry,
J. F. Barnes,
T. G. Mcllan,
J. A. Lanier,
W. 11. C. Cowan,
Clerk of First Market-Theophllua Harris.
Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Itynn.
Sexton—G. A. Pilgrim.
_ JiDL.AHBiMsore—R. S. Waters, \V. C. IlmuphricH, and
c. r. >\ ood.
Assessor or Land takeu for Opening Streets-Levi C
\\ ells, and F. P. Rice,
HTANDINH COMMITTEES OF TIIE CITY COD
FISCAL YEAR 1307.
Fiuaucc—Peters, Mitchell. Rawson.
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters.
Btreets and Sidewalks—Gullntt, Rawson. Hayden.
Wells, Pumps and Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castlo-
nerry.
:on and Advertising Kates.
' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ith
twelve months...
$1 OH
i to ou
2 00
8 (JO
Weekly, six months.........
Weekly, one year
Single copies at the counter
Single copies to Ncws Boys and Agents. 6
BATES OP ADVERTISING.
For each sqaro of 10 lines or less, for the first Insertio n
$1, and for each subsequent insertion GO ceum.
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$ 650
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19 00
24 00
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bpecial Notices, 2c cents per line first insertion, and HI
cents per line for each subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged ns
cw each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any paniculm
page, to he charged as new euch insertion.
The money fur advertising considered due afUr flrsl
insertion.
All communications or letters on business intended loi
this office should he addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WIlITAKKu,
Proprietor.
Lamps and Gas-IInyden, Terry, Peters.
Relief—Castleberry, Rawson, Terry, Gullatt, Hayden.
Market—Hayden, Castleberry, Holland.
Fire Department—Gullatt, Cox, Terry.
Police—Kawsdn, Cox, Anderson.
Cemetery—TiTry, Mitchell, Rawson.
Public Buildings and Grounds—Anderson, Terry, 1
era.
Tax—Holland, Rawson, Cox.
On Printing—Terry, Holland, Castleberry.
Hilaries— Cox, Mitchell, Holland.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
First Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring.
Second Ward—O. II. Jones, Esq.
Third Ward-L. P. Grant. Esq.
Fourth Ward—Dr. C'lias. PlncKuey.
Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N. Simmons.
Report ol the City Amncnnoi-n.
iiniuou 1UT CtUHl WJUllty. ami uliuid.iuj
linn ia hold, in order that ull supposed cases of
Iruudulent registration may be thoroughly inyes*
ligated. Due notice will be given amT provision
made lor the time and place Tor the examination
and settlement of such cases.
X. Blank books of oaths, required to be taken
bv voters, and blank registration lists, as also
full and detailed instructions for tiie performance
of their duties, will be at once forwarded to the
Boards of Registration, appointed iu this order,
and it is enjoined upon these boards that they
proceed to complete tiie registration witli all en
ergy and dispateli.
XI. Tiie detailed instructions to Registers will
designate tiie member of eacli board who slmll lie
its President.
XII. Violence or threats of violence, or any
other oppressive means to prevent any person
from registering his name, or exercising bis po
litical rights, are positively prohibited ; and it is
distinctly announced that no contract or agree
ment with laborers, which deprives them ot their
wages lor any longer time than that actually con-
Hti met I iu registering or voting, will be punnitteu
to be enforced tiguinst them in this district; nud
tliis offense, or any previously mentioned in tins
paragraph, will cause tiie immediate arrest ol
i lie offender and liis trial before a military com
mission. , ,
XIII. The exercise of tiie right ot every duly
authorized voter, under the late acts of Congress,
to register and vote, is guaranteed by lire mili
tary authorities of this district; and all persons
whomsoever are warned against any attempt to
intertcrc to prevent any man from exercising tills
right, under any pretext whatever, other than
objection by tiie usual legal mode.
XIV. In case of any disturbance, or violence
at the places ot registration, or any molestation,
of Registers or of applicants to register, tiie
Board of Registration will call upon the local
civil authorities for a police force, or a posse to
arrest tiie offenders and preserve quiet, or, it
necessary, upon tiie nearest military authorities,
who are hereby instructed to iurnish tho neces
sary aid. Any civil officials who refuse, or who
fail to protect Registers, or applicants to register,
will he reported to tiie headquarters ot the office!
commanding in tiie State, who will arrest such
delinquents, and send charges against them to
these headquarters, that they may be brought
before a military commission.
XV. The following appointments ol Registers
are hereby made:
STATE OF GEORGIA.
First District.—Chatham, Bryan, Effingham—
S D Dickson, W P Young, Savannah.
Second District.—Liberty, Tatnall, McIntosh—
James Balm, Liberty county, (Graytown l. O.,
Effingham county,) T V Pease, Darien, McIntosh
" T/imJ District.—Wayne, Pierce, Appling—
Geo U Dodge, No 8, A & G R R, Wayue couuty;
G II Mitchell, (Savannah P O) Appling county.
F/urth District.—Glynn, Camden, Charlton—
Janies M Coleman, Brunswick, Glynn county;
U V Demurest, Jefferson, Camden connty.
Fifth District.—Coffee, Ware, Clinch—C 1
Jones, Tcbeauville, Ware county.
Sixth JEstrict.—Echols, Lowndes, Berrien—
Alvin 15 Clarke, Valdosta, Lowndes county; A
Maroclietti, Valdosta, Lowudes county.
Seventh District— Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt—
J It Alexander, ThotuasviUe, Thomas county;
Lyons, (care Capt White, Tlioinasville) Col-
'*'"liigWi"Xidrfct—Decatur, Mitchell, Miller—
Andrew Clarke, Camilla, Mitchell county; S P
Allison, Bainbridgc Decatur county.
Ninth District.—Early; Calhoun, Baker—B. T.
Brimheiyjfewton, Baker county; II. C. Fryer,
■SSBri-rt. w-jrj
G Bancroft, Htarksville, Leo county; F. O.
Welch, Albany, Dougherty county.
Eleventh District.—Clay, Randolph, Terrell
David Jones, Fort Gaines, Clay county; S A
Hurd Onthbert, Randolph county.
Twelfth Dutriet—Stewart, Webster, Quitman
-Samuel T Bcdingfleld, Lumpkin, btewart
county * Travia Usher, iniinpkiu, Stewart co.
Thirteenth Distrid.-Simder, Schley Macon-
W A Wilson, Amcricua, Sumter county; James
C Llovd MarsliallsvlUe, Macon county.
h'nieteJnth District.-Wly. Wilcox, Pulaski
Michael O'Brien, Hawkinsville, Pulaski coun-
u Simmi P Odin,' Dravton, Dooly county
y Fifteenth District.—Montgomery, Telfair, Ir-
"ttrffi.-Laurens, Johnson, Emanu-
»l—Dr Nathan Tucker, 8r., Dublin, Laurens
Fortieth District.—Union, Towns, Unhim—Hor
ace W Cannon, Clayton, Rabun county; John
Butt, Blairsville, Union county.
Forty-First District.—Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens
-D.E. Slagle, Elijay, Gilmer county; William
rmnklin Morganton, Fannin county.
Forty-Second District.—Barlow, Floyd, Chat
tooga, Wesley Shropshire, Dirttown, Chattooga
county; W L Goodwin, Cartersville, Bartow
county.
Forty-Third District.—Murray, Whitfield, Gor
don—W P Farnsworth. Spring Place, Murray
county; Dr. L I* Gudger, Dalton, Whitfield
county.
Forty-Fourth District.—Walker, Dade, Catoosa
. w .! ./toeiy, ltinggqhl,Catoosa county; Tlio-
HPICCIAI. BOARDS FOR CITIK8.
Savannah City Board— Henry S Wetmorc, Dr
J W Clift, Savannah.
Auyusta City Hoard—Samuel Levy, B F Hall,
Augusta.
Macon City Hoard—C T Ward, Elijah Bond,
Macon.
Columbus City Hoard—Tims S Tuggle, C W
Chapman, Columbus.
Atlanta City Hoard— I)r Joseph Thompson,
T M Robinson.
* * * * * » *
By Command oi Brevet Major General Pope.
G. K. Sanderson,
Capt. 33d Infantry, and A. A. A. G.
H ELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE
COTTON - BALES.
WAltDB.
"S
■?W
4
g
%
6
'A
A
1 •
ii
O —
%
a
|
M
'A
No. Dwellings. j j
First
$1,930,125
m
200
111
602
Socond
1,790,160
705
1*7
M
239
Third
•W2,150
074
91
3
227
Fou rili
1,195,:U0
ltHM
190
36
600
Fifth
2,248,100
515
100
145
391
Total
$7.562,105
8830
0SI
573
18011
FIRE A.rSI» INLAND
NAVIGATION RISKS.
., As o, ;p ic8 •» all the principal cities and towns in
tile United States.
Applications Tor Insurance will bo promptly attended
OFFICE—With C. I. Brown, on cast side of Whitehall
street, one door from Alabama.
D 1 '- 1 - N. L. ANOIElt, Agent.
k GO,
Whitehall Street,
AeueHHed value of Frecdmeu’s property $ M,HT»0
IIinherit AHritifi»;iit‘iit lo one person
Second liitjhoHl iBHestmieuI lo one perron ino.ono
Third higneut. BOBBinent to one person iiujiOO
Fourth hlghcB' aBueuBUjent to one person HIJHXI
Fifth highest n '«nsinent to one perron
The lndiiBtri.il and manufacturing cnterpi imm mimhci-
an follows: '
Number of Flour Mills ,q
Numbei of Grist Mills ... ! i
Number of Planiug Mills .|
Number of Foundries r,
Number of Brick-Yards. u
Number of Cooper Shops . i
Number of Carnage Shops y
Number of Bliuksmith Shops 20
Number of LI* Ty Stables :j
Nuiulu/r of Rj>k Quarries ;{
IoIIowh, to-wit:
the Westoru & Atlantic Railroad, and runuinic up the
south side of said railroad to the iiieorDOratiou li
CHAS. G, J0HNSEN, Solo Proprietor,
No. 14 Union Street,
WEIf’ ORLEANS, LA
Insert the hoop in tho
slot, and draw ft tight a-
round the bale.
AIHH OP THE OITY.
FinST WARD.
Commencing nt tiie crossing of Whitehall street with
" •*-*• * —•*1 running up the
Miration line, then
uuwu niu niiu iu tuo t«uiv. ,, ....ohnll street, then
mirth along tho center nT said street to tho starting point,
and which shall be known and constitute Ward number
One.
SECOND WAIID.
Commencing at tiie center of the crossing of \\ hitcbnll
street, at tlm Western & Atlantic Railroad, and running
east down the railroad to the crossing of Calhoun street,
in the rear or the Georgia Railroad workshop, then houiIi
along the middle of said street to the center of McDon
ough street, thence along the center of McDonough strtet
to Tho incorporation line, then nlong said line to the en
ter of Whitehall street at Its crossing at the Incorporation
line, then along the center of said street to tlm start i q.
point, which shall he known and constitute Ward num
her Two.
TIIIUD WAIID.
Commencing at tho center of Calhoun street, at its
south crossing of the Georgia Railroad workshop, and
running down the south side of said railroad to the In
corporation line, then along said line tollie cciJer of M<
Donough street to the starting point, which shall consti
tute and lie known as Ward number 'X hreo.
FOURTH WAIID.
Commencing on tiie north side of tlm Georgia Railroad,
in tho center of the crossing of said ri “ , J 0Mt
street, and running down the north side of said railroad
to the Incorporation line, then along saw line to i')
street, then along the center of Ivy struct to DLjatnr
street, then along suld street west to the center ol no>u
to tho starting point, which shall constitute and bt
known as Waru number Four.
FIFTH WAIID.
Commencing at the north of said railroad, at tlm cen
ter of tlm crossing of Loyd street, aud runnlug w
along the north sitfc of the W esteru & Atlantic
to the Incorporation line, then along said line to the ten
ter of Ivy street, then south along th , e '
catur street to the center of Loyd street, then al ng tht
center of Loyd street to tlm star ting potn w‘-»‘
constitute uud be knowu as Ward number
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer—8. B. Sherwood.
First Assistant Kuglimer—Henry Gullatt.
Sucond Assistant Engineer-W . G. Knox.
Secretary—B. F. Mooie.
Treasurer—James E. Gullntt.
Atlanta Eniiinb Cumi-anv No. 1.
ATLANTA,
CEO lt(t I A.
Importers of, and Dealers iu Foreign and Domestic
hah i>wahe,
CUTLERY, GUN8,
IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, IIOE8, Ac.
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR
Ilrowu h J. s. Standard Platform and Couutei Scales,
Old Dominiou Nall Works Company,
Vulcan Iron Works 1 Bar and Plantation Iron,
Wheeler, Madden A damsons 1 Circular, Mill, nud
Cross-Cut Saws,
c Hfton Mill Company’s Cnrringo and Tire Bolts,
Brinley’s Celebrated Kentucky Plows,
Collins’ Casteel Plows,
Gihsou’s Patent Cultivator Plows,
Dupont’s Rlfie and Blasting Powder.
The attention of Dealers is respectfully called to our
nrge and well assorted stock or
HEAVY AND SHELF fiOOBS,
Which wo offer at LOW PRICKS, for rash.
marO-dm MoNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO.
r r 11 E
LIVE DRUG HOUSE,
DUNKIt WHITEHALL AND ALAI1AM
ATLANTA,
W
w. FI. i3ix;
KENTUCKY PLANING MILL,
DOOR, BUND, AND HASH MANUFACTURER,
And Dealer in nil kinds of
Building Lumber, Rough and Dressed,
NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY,
IiOUISVIHe’ KKNTIICKY,
^gjaaffgaejasss
OI.AUDllia DUVAM.. CHAS. KKTOIIUM. A. A. OI AIIRIEU.
O tlVALL, KOCIIIII Zk (!«.,
Importers nud Denlcrs in
CARPETING, FLOOR OIL CLOTIIS,
Curtain Materials and Shades,
IiOtlSB LI.VKNS OF KVUItY DESCRIPTION,
72 Main Street, above Third,
LOUISVILLE. ICY
Je12—Ini 9 9
J. S. MORRIS tc SONS,
WHOLESALE DUALKKS IN
Drugs and Fancy Goods,
1M Main Street, hot, Fourth and Fifth,
Jeia-lm 8Vl,1< '’ Kentucky.
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
lumber jiluciiants,
And Manufacturers of Saab, Door*, llllnda, tie..
—ALSO—
t'A CKINO BOXES OF
NR 1’ DESCRIPTION
Lumber Yard on Wain
Wareroomson First sl.^,, ,
aipiare below the New Halt ilouac
Jel2— 1
Walnul, bet. Eaat and Floyd atreela.
t, bet. Main and Itlvcr, (one
I.OIIISVIl,L,IC, KY.
TODD & RICHARDSON,
I^oulHville, licntuoky.
7000Machine and Penitentiary nagging
2000 coila Machine Hope,
200000 pounds Wailoy Iron Tie,
L “Ali'SSjJhSUj ? f ’ ,l '“ U8 - Dlankcta, isc. All
Louisynic Morale, aim uuuurwHfru
P (> U N 1) 11 Y .
\f ANPFACTURERH of Cooking and Healing Stoves,
lfl. Grates, and Country Hollow Ware. Also, Dealers
in Tin Plate, Block Tin, Wire, Cooper, Lead, Tinners’
Tools and Machines, Pressed and Japanned Wnre, etc.,
West side .Sixth street, between Main nud River,
Jel» im i.ni isvu.l/./, hmTUOKY.
JOHN B. McILVAIN & SON,
COMMIHHION I\I IHtCIIANTH
—AND-
Wholcsale Dealers m Flour and Whisky,
21 uud 22 Second street, bet. Main nud River,
tOUIBVILLK, KENTUCKY.
U. 8. Bonded W'nro House. All prude* of Whisky, (in
bond, or duty paid.) jofij Im
GREAT SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSES!
P,
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia lCallroad.
E. W. COLE,
DAY FAR9KNOKK TWAIN.
Leave Atlanta at 6.15 A. M
Arrive at Augusta r».00 P. M
Leave Augusta «L ti.Jo A. M
Arrive at Atlanta ihn) P. M
(No trains run on Sunday.)
NIOIIT FAH9ENOK11 TWAIN.
e Atlanta 6.20 P. M
Arrive at Augusta JM5 A. M
Leave Augusta ..S.noP. M
Atlanta Ac \VcNt-l*olnt Kullroutl.
L. P. GRANT, Sujierltit&uitnl.
DAY PASSENGER TWAIN—OUTWARD.
mtn 5.15 A I
•Vest Point .......!! !!.1U.U0A ?
DAY PABSENOEW TWAIN—INWAUI).
It Point 1 18 p }
Al lan la (J.05 P. D
Montgomery A: We«t-l>uliit Ktullrouo.
DANIEL U. CRAM, Superintendent,
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at West-Point
Leave West-Point
Arrive nt Montgomery
Leave Opelika
Arrive at Columbus
Loavo Columbus
Arrive at Opelika
7.25 A M
1.20 P. M
10.10 A. M
4.10 P. M
11.65 A. M
1.55 P. M
0.U5 A. M
11.05 A. M
Flacon A: Western Itullroad,
K. B. WALKER, Sitjierin/emlent.
DAY rASSKNUEIl TWAIN.
Lenvo Macon
Arrive at Allnuta
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Macon
LeaveB Atlanta
Arrives In Macon
7.U0 A. Av
1.57 P. M
0.65 A. AJ
1*1 P. JK
We*tern Ac Atlantic Italliond.
CAMPBELL WALLAcifi, Superintendent,
NIOIIT EXPRESS PASHKNUKW TWAIN—DAILY.
Leavo Atlanta
Arrive at Chattanooga...
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Dalton.'
Arrive at Atlanta
7.00 P. M
4.10 A. At
4.:M I 1 . Al
7.50 1* Al
i n a. ,v
Y P A H S K N n F. It T I!
Daily, oxccpt Sundays.
8.45 A. M
2.50 1*. M
6.25 P. M
3.20 A. M
12.05 IV M
DAI.TON ACCOMMODATION TIIAIN.
Daily except Sundays.
8.60 P. M
12.25 I*. M
1.25 P. Al
0.45 A. M
Arrive at Chattanooga.!!!!.
J^oave Chattanooga
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Dalton
Leave Dalton
Arrive nt Atlanta
■i|ggWn|h|
TTT?n
J
t»TAU other TIF.8 fastening by this method are in
fringements, and will he prosecuted at law as such.
(T "
When tiie levor of tiie
press is raised the tie will
fasten itself by the out
ward pressure of the bale.
Thoinas Haney..
John It. Norman
Samuel Wilson..
li. Mtihlcnbrink.
Charles Schnal/.
John Bt-rkele...
John Wilby
,J. 11. Ellsworth
P. J. Bracken...
M. L. Collier....
O. W’aruer
H. Haney, I
Wm.Krogg, t
M. L. Roberts
President
Foreman
Secretary
Treat urer
. First Director
!! ..Second Director
.. ..Third Director
Kugjuw
.. .First AssislHiit Engineer
.Second Assistant Eugiueer
Third Assistant Engineer
Axemen
.... Delegate to Fire Department
Mechanic Enuinf. Company N<
J
are Sola Agents, ami are prepared to till ordori
the above
Sclf-Fasteuiug Wrouabt Iron
On the UIOBI favorable terms. We are liav '”, g 1 t hVI'fmeWv
ufactured of tiie moat superior irou, and thorougui)
tMted - 1). H. DAVIES tb CO.,
Commission Merchants,
Louisville, Kentucky.
jylS—3m
CHEAP HOUSES FOR SALE.
T HAVE several small bouses that I will now'sell very
1. low One on Decatur street, on “Moore s Hill, niar
%n 8 ei^he‘i"o C „nd.wi.b two rooms, on an
'"’oue'snmll bouse with two rooms on Butler street, near
"one amiu houae on Crew atreet, near theCity Hall.
One new and elegantly finished residence ou Vi asbiug
l °I U ft« ka n n?Pe^? "mforlablo house of your own
tbit y "u may av”ld i»>ing that high rent, come and
,,;,1 lu0 - O. W. ADAIR,
Heal Estate Agent,
Whitehall Street, near the Hallroad C'rossiug.
Jy!»-«t
NEW FLOUR
From Cook & Cheeks’ Marietta Mills.
F OR SALK to the trade, and VVnulyauy
We will be In conatant receipt, a“d caa'uppq auj
ordari, either lu barrels or sacks. Also, for Bran ana
OLJtNN, WR1QUT A C’AJtR, Agsuts.
esident
. Vice-President
;;; Secretary
Treasurer
First Director
Second Director
Chief Engineer
... Flmt Assistant Engineer
Second Assistant Engineer
Third Assistant Knudneer
Pipeinen
Axemeu
..Surgeon
.'Representative to Fire Department
J. E. Gullatt
J. G. Kelley
W. D. Luckie, jr....
O. II. Jones
E, Bnlce
Isaac Steiuheimer. .
G. W. Terry
Joel Kelsey
James Daniels
J. Al. Toy
G. T. Anderson, I
NV. F. Woods, | ’
J. M. Buice, I
Joseph Wiley,
J. F. Alexander
M. L. Lichtenstadt.
Tallulah Knuink Company No. 3.
H. W. Grubb President.
K. A. Center
W. C. Shearer —
irge Thompson
J. J. ttogers
John D. Olarke...
Lewis U. Clarke
John A. Hill
A. Thlerae
II. S. Orme, M. D
W. ft. Blggors. ..
Atl*nta Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
i T Oneen Foreman
C. F.S. D’Alvlgny Asslalaul P<>rem“‘>
•' * Y ‘ rbrouA ;.'.'.'.Tr«s“rer
Drugs, medicine*, I*nlnt«, Oil*, Window
(• 1 ii**, Ac.
Buying in large quantities and original packages,
directly from Importera aud Munufac-
turera, for the CASH, w*nre able
to ofler inducements to
purchasers, either
BY WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Oar stock is full, and consists of every variety
of Foreign and American Goods, from
the Cheapest to tho Finest.
OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Is complete and accessible AT ALL HOURS I)A\ OR
NIGHT. Ring the Door-Bell ut Night!
Our Beautiful
ARCTIC SODA FOUNT
And PURE FRUIT SYRUPS are still attracting crowds
whoso thirst is allayed by its gushing waters, and sto
machs euergixed by the tonic effect of the Carbonic
Acid Gas. , , .
The Atlanta Mineral Spnug water is kept on draft at
the ARCTIC FOUNT, and many of our afflicted clUstens
are being greatly benefited by its use.
Close cash buyers are invited to examine our stock.
REDWINE & FOX,
Comer Whitehall and Huuter streets,
lv25—c Atlanta, Georgia.
Ij () U I S T li I X
(HircOEHSOU TO Tltll'P ft CIUGU,)
W HOLESALE and Retail Dealer in
Piunort, Cabinet Organs, Melode-
mirt, and all kinds of Musical Merchan
dise, uud Ptiiilisher ol Music. (V.talogue
ol niiiHicaiid price list of instruments mailed free on ap
plication, Andress
LOUIS TRIPP.
Nos. i»2 and IM Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
J«12 Im
(HAS. El. SOU ICK EDA NTS, J. V. HKWBI.L.
SCHICKEDANTZ & SEWELL,
CJltAIIV DKAl.JJUH,
Produce and Commission Merchants,
Second Street, between Main nud Market,
LOIJI8VII.L15, - KENTUCKY.
j,i12—Im
I. 18 V I It I C M ,
Agent lot' Factory anil Dairy
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
Fish. Fancy Meats, & Produce Generally,
No. 41 Fourth Street,between Main and River,
LOUIS VI I, LI?, KENTUCKY.
jel2—lin
Mull Stag© Line from Atlanta to l>uli-
loncgn.
^’^^^UuulaYwWjiiiiu.siJav and FtiihiY . M HL
—TIIE—
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!
HALIi’l!) LliN'l VEltHAI,
WASHING MACHINE!!
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TIIE LADIES.
ile, cheap, and more effective than any of tho Machinca
leretoforo offered to tho public. Miieli a Mm liine is now
offered without fear of competition.
1st. One woman will do more witli a Machine tliim
six can do without it. It will wash five dirty.shins
(including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean iu from
lour to eight minutes—this we guarantee, or no sale.
2d. It requires no skill to operate it, ns a girl 13 yearn
old has washed (in Atlanta) FOUR DOZEN PIECES IN
ONE HOUR!
3d. It takes at least one-third less soap, nud will pay
for itself every year lu the saving of clothing, as it lids
so delicately oil tiie fabrics that Imnk hills can lie washed
without breaking-something no other machine can do.
Wo manufacture these Machines iu this place,and slmll
sell them ut
TEN DOLLARS,
the same price thoy are sold for In New York. There is
no Washing Machine ou the market that can lie bought
for even twice tiie money, uud no Machine that will com
pete witli it in the performance of its wor .
These Machines ure on exhibition in tills city, nl tiie
store of JOHNSON A ECHOLS. Whitehall street.
Mit. BENTLY owns Dio Patent Right for this remarkable
Machine in all the Southern States. LihcraUnducemcnts
will be offered to gentlemen desiring the exclusive right
to sell these Machine* iu couutlesanddistricts, or states.
Call on, or address, D. 8. BENTLY & CO.,
Rome, Ga.
Any< • - * * . -
prosecutedn
tion of the
iv one infringing upon this Patent Right will he
ed according to law, and anyone giving Informa-
ic same, *viil he liberally rewarded.
A Great Labor-Saving Machine.
We.theuuderslgueUcltlr.cn* of Romo, would say, iu
bclmlf of “Hall's Universal Wishing Machine,” after full
trial and use, that, in consideration of its cheapness, the
durability of thu .Machine, the ease and quickness of mo
tion, the small amount of soap required, and the protec
tion of the clothes, would
public.
commend It ,to a genurot;
G. W. F. LAMPKIN,
SAM. F. POWERS,
JOHN W. NOIJLE,
J. J. COHEN.
Atlanta, May 7. 1867.
I bought tiie first “llall’s Patent Universal WAshiug
Machine” brought to Atlanta, and am now using it to my
Labor-Saving Machine.
s. CYNTHIA Kil.
Commission Merchants,
...Vice President.
First Director.
.Hecoud Director.
.. .Hose Director.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Axeman.
Axeman.
Surgeon.
Delegate.
J. 8. Yurbrough
Ed°noUanlL?! itepreeuii'lalivu' to i'iro jl- parliiicii't
william McConnell,
MILLWRIGHT,
ATLANTA. GKOBIIIA.
W ILL Rive prompt aUenticm to Repairing auil Build
ing of Mill*, and eutiro iHtlBluctlun given in every
1U Ord n era for Mill Btouea, Bolting Cloth., Screw Iron,,
Ac., promptly attended to Order, made to direct Im-
p0 IUKBiilcM.-a«u. Ira H. Poater, J. H. Wallace, Col.
JL J Cowart, B. F. Bomar, Judge Clark Howell, At-
iVnta. Col. H. H. Waters. LaGrange, Ga. ly-t-Wt
SLATE ROOFINC,
Of the Georgia Slate Mines.
mUIS, at thejrreatly reduced prlcea, ia now the cbeap-
X eat Fire-Proof ltoollug utc,\. costing lets than Jin.
We are prepared to deliver fn any quantity, at any mo
nient, or to contract for the roodiig cnirqUele
WHEAT WANTED.
1 AAAA BUSHELS Prime Wheat, well cleaned,
lOUUU dry. and iu good .hipping condition,
Muted; for which tiieUlgheefStrltet
)yW _ 8l ^Whitehall Street.
ur the roofing complete.
tlLENN, WRIOIIT ft ('AltII,
)e'J8-lm Hole Agcuie.
CHEWAKLA LIME,
Front I,ee County. Alabama.
re,HE moat superior Lime made In the South, to be had
A. in any quantity at our ware-house, or delivered by
car loads to any poiul desired, at greatly reduced prlcea.
JeM-lm (| LENN, WRIUIIT X. CARlt, Agents.
FLOUH! FLOUBl
^yE arc constantly i*-c. i lug a superior article of
F LOTI It FROM NEW WI1IIAT!
From several of the heat Men-hsut Mllla lu Cleorgla and
Teuneaeee, in Barn-la ana Sack.,
At Wholesale aud by the Single Package.
pr-Ordera filled for any quantity.
Jyl8-3in _ _ VAN EPPS A TIPMN.
AND DRAUKlia IN
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
AND
WesfetTi I’foduco Oeuet-ully
OLD STAND,
Fnrmttrly Theater, uow Phteuix BuilUiug,
BKCATMI NT.,
ATLANTA, ti\
FLOOAINti.
S IX THOUSAND FEET Prime Dressed Kllu-Dried
Flooring. Tangoed and Grooved.
king, hahdkk m oo.
have again established ouraelvea in our Conner
hurtuosa, at the OLD STAND, ami beg to tender our ser
vices to former fiieuils and the public generally. We
have a large and commodious store, aud with our past
experience and ample facPitles, trunt we shall receive and
merit a liberal patronage.
IN MOHi; AND TO AltlllVE.
BUSHELS very choice Tennessee Cora,
4UMNI lbs Bacon—Sides, Shoulders, and Hums.
WM. M. WILLIAMS Jt BKO.
MaTIK, LIME.
fE are aole Agents for the sale of Rogers 1 celebrated
DIKKC'TIONN FOR USE.
Let the Machine down into a common wash tub, by
cutting notches Into the sides, for the Journals to rest in,
until It comes within one inch of the bottom of the tub;
fill withibot water until tho water covers the pebbles in
Hie machine two inches: wet Hie clothes in warm water,
(it Is better to eoak clothes over night,) then rub a little
Hifl soap ou All the dirty places ; then put the i:lo;hca
into the machine with the pebbles, and always fill the ma
chine half lull of clothes, shaking them out as they are
put in; then close up tiie door ami turn the crunk from
three to five minutes, keeping a slow, steady motion un
til the dirt Is out; limn run through a wringer; then boil
as usual; then nut the clothes back into Hie machine
with the tul» full of cold water; give the machine eight or
| ten turns and your clothes are ready for the bluing water,
| and I lieu ham,' out lo dry. Never turn the machine when
empty of clothes, as it breaks thu atones. Jf any of the
I pebbles become broken, pick tiiem out.
i For sale by JOHNSON Jk ECHOLS, .
| nmys-tiljai.i Whitehall Street, Atlanta, G*
PHILLIPS & FLAINDl '.KS,
Next to Dodd’s Corner, Whitehall Street.
OULD respectfully call your attention lo our
W E are sole Ageu - -- - ,
Birds Eye Lime, amt will continue to keep
staully ou baud a good supply, fie h from the kilns. Far
ties wanting good Lime, will find it to their iutereet to
r*ll and ee« us, or scud us their orders.
aprJl-lkn WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
VARIETY STOCK OF GOODS.
Pgnta.
Domestics.
Bleaching..
CotU
Just Received aud now Iu Store.
)«H—c
from 10 to 20 cents
Drop* 16 lo MU cents
Tram 15 to 40 cents
from 22 to 60 cents
from 16 to 60 cents
Iroin 25 to 60 cents
from 20 to .‘15 cents
Irom 20 to Ik) cents
mid a variety of nice Dress Goods, Linens, Toweling*
and Table Cloths.
lu the HARDWARE Department many articles for
Housekeepers, Builders, and Mechanics,
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
Bedsteads from $ -1 to $16
Bureaus from 7 to 16
Wardrobes from lo to 15
Wash Stands from 2 to lo
Tables from 2 to 7
Work Stands from 2 to 4
besides many other articles too numerous to mentiou.
ttugarand Coffee, Bacon, Lard, and Syrup.
< ast Steel at 21) Ceuta ]>er pound
Bar Iron at 6 cents per pouml
Square Iron at fi cuiti per pouml
Band Iron at 6 cent* per potuU
Smoothing Iron* at « cents per pouud
Audirons at 7 cent* per pound
Jc*12
WM. Ia. HKNSLEB,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
ATLANTA, CKORUIA.
Order, m.y bo loft with U. Brlnmull.r, Whitehall
tr.vt ,j)i —ly