Newspaper Page Text
(The JJaihf gntdli^nwr.
ATLANTA, OBORQIA.
Saturday Morning, July 37, 1867.
The Dally Intelligencer.
VAHMOTU FHINTlXtt ■ 11ABLI•UX IXT.
With our now power pro****, and almost entile** ns-
tortmant of type, both plain and ornamental, and with
•ktlllul prlntera and prceamen, wo aro prepared to till all
onion lu tlio line of Printing. In aa eii|>orlor atylo and
on a» roaaonable tonne aa the enmo can bo done any whore
lu the South. Ordon are aellcltod for Wain ami Oma-
menial Priming from mordiante, manulhctnrore, mo-
ihanlce, auctloueen, banka, ratlroade, expreea compa
nion, luennnco companlae, hotel*, reataunauta, boarding
hoaaea, theaten, concert ball*, dork* of court*, aherlile,
constable*, lawyen, doctor*, deutl*t», college*, ichooie,
and for *11 other pereou*, corporation*, and Institution*.
Wo print Buelno** Card*, Vleltlng Card*, “At Homo"
Card*, Wedding Card*, Ball Card*, Show Cards, Adml*-
,1,10 Card*, Election Card*, Tlmo Tablo*, Way Bill*, Cir
cular*, Check*, Note*, Draft*, rrlco* Current, Title Doode,
Trust Deed*, Lease*, Receipt*, Tax Bill*, License*,
Bonds, Bill Head*, Insurance Policies, Calendar*, No
tice*, BUI* of Ladlug, Manifest*, Shipper*’ Receipt*,
Druggist*' Label*, Tobacco Labels, Clothing Labels, Bill*
of Fare, Concert Bill*, Programme*, Theater Bill*, Show
Bills, Po*ter» all *Uea, P*»»ongor Ticket*, Druy Bill*,
Coal Ticket*, Wood Ticket*, Bread Tickets, Milk Tick
ets, Election Tickets, Manufacturer's Label*, Ac.
All work executed in the mo«t artistic manner, and at
the very lowest price*. Colored printing of all kind*
done In superior etylee, at moderate prices, and on short
notice.
BooK-BtNnRKT.—In this branch of business we claim
to do work a* woll as It can bo done In Now York. Spe
cimen* of our work may bo *eeu everywhere, both tn
Binding and Printing, and we may safely assert that sat
isfaction ha* been glvon In every lnstanco.
Tiik funeral BEiiMON of Mrs. Dorcas Kellner
will lxj preached at the First Baptist Clutch to
morrow by the Rev. U. C. Hornady.
The shower of yesterday waa both delight-
tnl, copious and moat opportune, coming aa it
did upon our city wheu we were sufiering from
tlio combined Influences of both heat and duat.
The enterprising clerk-of-the-weathor had not
determined at a late hour last evening whether
or not ho would sprinkle ua a little more. Lea
den, fast flitting clouds indicated aa much, and
we should not object to “ forty drops " more, or
such a matter.
We are gratified to state, as an evidence of
increased commercial prosperity in this section,
that business over the Western & Atlantic Rail
road has greatly improved withiu the past, week;
and that such has been the demand upon its
rolliug stock that the late suspended employees
Itavo been restored to their places. This is ow
ing in the main to tho shipment of wheat now
going on, and it is gratifying to know that it will
continue until tho immense crop of the present
year shall have been disposed of when oilier
crops will, in turn, keep the road’s activity una
bated.
Registration in tlio Fifth Ward closed yes
terday afternoon with the following result:
Whites, 300; colored 271. It will ho seen that,
contrary to expectation, the whiles have a ma
jority of 81 in that ward.
His Honor tho Mayor, at his weekly levee,
sat in judgment yesterday upon the cases ot sun
dry violators of law and order, but we believe
there was nothing worthy of special mention at
tached to what transpired.
W e neglected to note at the proper time,
tho arrival in this city on Thursday, of a com
pany oi infantry, a part and parcel, we suppose,
of the battalion now on duty at this post. They
were sent to tho barracks out beyond the Ceme
tery.
-Services at the Catholic Church.
Wo are particularly gratified to learn that the
Rev. Father Ryan, of Knoxville, Tennessee,
will officiate at the Catholic Church in this city
on to-morrow morning at half past tcu o’clock.
The many ardent admirers in this city, of this
eminent Christian Priest, will thus have an
opportunity of seeing and of hearing him dis
course,of which, we have no doubt, they will bo
sure to avail themselves.
“Ckerokeea” ou the War Path!
From a notice in our special column, wo nro
led to infer that a remnant of the Cherokee tribe,
whose council fires once brightly burned where
Atlanta now stands, are still witli us. The grand
suc/icm directs that a pow-wow be hold this eve
ning at the Masonic Hall, and we suppose there
will bo a “green corn dance," but as they claim
to be an “improved order" of the "original Ja
cobs," it is to be hoped that they will dispense
with the delicate amusement of scalping! We
can fancy how astonished “big Injun me” would
look if his time-honored usage were infrodticed
among us in theso days of chignons, aurls and
/rig fixing I Ugh I
Date City Charitable Annoelnllon.
Bee notice in our special column of the meet
ing of this association to be held in tlio “ Bcll-
Johnaon Opera Hall” to-night at 8 o’clock, and
regular weekly meeting on Monday night, at
Nichols' Dancing Hall, same hour.
We would again direct public attention to llie
notice of Mr. Patillo, descriptive of the elegant
residence of the late Albon Chase, Esq., situ
ated in Athens, and now ottered for sale. The
building itself ia one of the handsomest in the
State, and the four acres ot ground surrounding
it are in the highest possible state ot shrubbery
ornamentation, tho whole having received the
personal supervision of the late owner. We
would ask, in hohalf ot the heirs of one who was
himself once a shining light in tho profession, oi
our brethren of the press who are requested to
copy tlio notice from our paper, favorable men
tion of tho truly magnificent place bow ottered
for salo.
A. J. Hubert A Co.
This commission house, connected witli which
is our Iriend Col. J. M. Patton, whoso acquaint
ance in upper Georgia ia very extensive, deals
largely in rope and twine, being agents at this
point (or the celebrated manufactory oi W. A.
Richardson & Son, of Louisville, Ky. A. J. Ro
bert & Co. are located in the Brown building, on
Broad street, near tho railroad bridge. Call and
see ilium.
Crockery Depot.
Our excellent friend Ripley, a few doors below
“these he&dquarteis,” on Whitehall street, con
tinues to supply tlio wants oi all good house
wives, or "any other man,” in the line of Crock
ery and Glass Ware. He is also agent for the
"Southern Porcelain Manufacturing Company,”
and will fill all orders for their goods at short
notice. Bee his advertisement.
The records of Trinity Church havlug boon
destroyed, a gentleman of this city, whoso posi
tion for flftcon years past has been such as to
make him entirely familiar with lu history, waa
requested to supply tho dofleionoy. Tills sonto-
wlmt difficult task has been performed, and an
outline of it furnished to this paper for publica
tion. Relieving it will provo of interest to our
older citizens, as well aa to many younger ones,
wo give place to It with plcasuro:
An Outline of the History of Trinity
Church.—In tho spring of 1853, tho lato Green
B. Ilaygood, Esq., organized a Mission Bunday
School in a little house that stood just upon the
sito of tlio present McDonough street femitlo
school rooms. In this work ho was assisted by
ills wife, Mrs. Martha A. Ilaygood, Mr. Willis
Peck, and Atticus Q. Ilaygood, then a lad, who
acted as Librarian of the Sunday School. In
this room, ouco a week, Mr. Ilaygood conducted
a class-meeting. God blessed thoso humble ef-
torta, and this was tlio beginning of Trinity
Church. About tho closo of tlio summer of that
year tlio corner-stone of Trinity Church was
laid. In the spring of 1854, tlio Sunday School
and class-meeting were movod to tho basement
of the church. At this timo we first had regular
preaching—an afternoon service. Wesloy Ciiapi 1
and the infant society at Trinity were served,
jointly, this year by Rev. John P. Duncan and
Rov. James M. Austin. The church was com
pleted in September, 1854, being dedicated to
the worship of God, by Rev. Bishop James O.
Andrew, D. I).
’1 Ilia building was erected under the pressure
of many difficulties, that would have been in
superable to less energy than that which was de
voted to tlio enterprise, by its prime mover and
chief promoter—its first class-leader and Sun
day School Superintendent. The people of At
lanta—then a town oi about 4,500 souls—were
poor, and in somo quarters the enterprise met
witli opposition. Many were indifferent, and
many prophesied failure. But God was witli the
movement, and the church was completed.
- In 1855, Wesley Chapel and Trinity were
served jointly by Rev. Samuel Anthony and Rev.
Jesse Boring, M. D., D. D. At the end of that
year it became manifest that Trinity should be
set ofl as a separate charge. Accordingly, in
1850, Rev. Lewis J. Davis was appointed tlio first
regular pastor. (Barnwell’s City Diretory, issued
in 1807, is in error on this point.) In 1857, Rev.
Habersham J. Adams was pastor. Rev. Robert
B. Lester served the church in 1868 and 1859.—
During Mr. Lester’s pastorate Trinity paid her
self out of debt. In 1800, Rev. William M.
Crumley was pastor. In 1861, Rev. John C.
Simmons. In 1862, Rev. George G. N. McDon
ald, and Rev. Harwell II. Parks during 1803 and
1804. In July of that year tlio Fedorul ar
mies approached tho city, and for two Sabbaths
Trinity was closed—the pastor obliged to become
a refugee with his family. During the month of
August, Rev. Atticus G. Ilaygood held services
twice each Sabbath. Trinity was the only Pro
testant Church kept open during the siege.
In September, Atlanta fell, and for a short pe
riod was occupied by tlio Federal troops. When
General Sherman sent tlio peoplo away, Trinity
Church waa used as a ware-room for furniture.
It was crowded full. In this condition it was
found when Rev. Atticus G. Ilaygood became
the pastor io January, 1805. Tlio church was
opened again on the first Sunday in February,
witli a sermon on “ The Trials of Faith,” to a
congregation of just eleven souls. On tho follow
ing Sunday, Sunday School was reorganized,
witli twenty scholars, and F. M. Richardson,
Esq., Superintendent. On Sunday, September
17th, 1865, “Instrumental Music” was intro
duced into tlio public worship. Mr. Ilaygood
was returned for 1860. Early in this year, the
financial and prudential policy of renting the
pews wns adopted.
Tlio first “ Church Meeting" under the law
passed by the General Conlerencc in April, was
held in May oi that year.
Rev. Win. M. Crumley become the pastor in
1807.
Retween the years of 1853 and 1807, tlio Pre
siding Elders upon the Atlanta District have
been: Rev. Jno. C. Simmons, Rev. Walter It
Branham, Rev. John W. Yarbrough, Rev. James
R. Payne, and Itev. Habersham J. Adams—Mr.
Branham serving for two terms.
Trinity Church 1ms all tho time hod peace in
her “ household of faith.” A Steward.
Wb Aim in Tint Midst oh a Khvoi.ti.I'TIOn.—No more
premature decay of the tooth. Sozodont render* them
indoetructihlo. Nay, more: it makes the enamel as
whiten* I’arinn marble, and tho broath a* odoriferous
as "tho sweet South bicathing o'er hanks of violets.'
Neither the Teeth nor the gnmB can hecomo diseased, If
It I* used dally.
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR JULY.
SATURDAY, JULY 37.
KIhcs S.10; Sun Sets
No
PHASES or THE NOON.
' Moon—Id. th. 40m. ovsuing
Ig.
First Quarter—8d. Oh. 23m. evening.
Full Moon—ldd. 2h. -that, evening.
Last Quarter—2-hl. Ilh. asm. morning.
Now Moon—80d. lilt. 3Sm. evening.
Commercial Intelligence.
AtluutM Market.
Saturday, July 27.—Below will bo found the prices of
h few leading articles of merchandise:
WHOLESALE I* III RES.
CoiiH.—White Corn,
0
1 60
Mixed or Yellow
0
1 60
Bacon—Shoulders
0
15
Plain Hums
0
18
Sugar-Cured Hams
<&
20
Clear Ribbed Sides
<d
17*
Clear Sides
kb
18
Lard.—In Barrels
0
15*
lu Kegs and Cans
kb
17
Virginia Salt.—Per sack
2 75
Liverpool Salt
8 25
Flouh.—New Family
.... 12 no
(fill'd 00
Old Wheat, (generally unsound)...
.... 6 00
<&io oo
Small Chain. -Rye, per bushel
«4
0 00
Oats
0
1 00
Wheat
©
1 75
Hay, per cwt
.... 1 50
0
2 00
(tolling
«» in uirr/. ui
E Harris, Ua.
R M Clark, Flat Hock.
WHITAKER ifc feAHSKKN
W. U. Turner, Clerk.
FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1807.
T A Blddln, LaGrnngo. J McCoy, Augusta.
JBray, LaUrange. ,T M Curry. Gn.
8 ilydo, BO • x
W A Cardwell,NO
8 tv Cox, Ala. V P Armstrong, Ky.
UlHhop J O Andrew*, Ala. R L Crawley, Boo Jilvo, Fla
Roy JB McGcohe, Ga. W C'heosboro, Ga.
O Down, Ga. M A Alien, Ga.
G W Huff, Macon. 11 8 Patk, N Y
'i 9 Tumi. Col C Peeples, Griffin.
Col J A Green. Ga. Mr Rogers, Ga.
J A Atwood, Ga.
AMERICAN IIOTKL.
WHITE A WHITLOCK TIlO TUI KTORfl.
FRIDAY,
C II Clmndlor, Ga.
rt Martin, Wont Point.
.1M Mayors, Nownon.
A B Nicker*, 8 C.
J H Bresslev, Miss.
J M Born, Montgomery.
VV Rouse, Mobllo.
Mra 8 Rouse, Mobile.
MIbb S Rouse, Mobile.
MIbb A Rouse, Mobile.
• H Goodwin, Griffin.
C M Poncho. Ga.
J T Lcrley, Gumming.
J P Cobb, Ga.
JULY 20. 1867.
J F Morton, Kingaton.
M A Rolling, Ga.
A Powell, Texas.
8 I) Little, Gu.
A P Wright ft lady.
MIbb Thomas, Mlllcdgevillc.
W A Harp, Covington.
J T Shephard, Ga.
J B Johnson Augusta.
J) N Spence, Ga.
W W Jackson, Outhbert.
Mrs Ware ft Bon, Albany.
Gen Henderson, Ga.
M T Trammell, Griilln.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1807.
8 P Rowe ft wife, Tenn. Mra. E W Seabrook, Ga,
T Wood, Macon. MIhb It Seabrook, Ga.
J Caldwell, 8 C. E Seabrook, Ga.
J White, Athens. M Seabrook, Ga.
IIII Whitllold, La Grange. W I) Hull, Gn.
A Lehmann, La Grange. Rev. II Harm, Twlggfl Co.
8 W Held, La Grange.
J A Reid, La Grange.
K W Grant. Macon.
G W Huff, Macon.
S II Thomas Jr., Fla.
Miss L O Thomas, Fla,
W Clark, Savnnuah. «i cairrmnks,
Miss 8 K Clark, Savannah. K Hates, 8 C.
£\Y, S . ten ? on j ^ Grange. W It Archer, Macon.
K Rlchnrds, La Grange. C G Meriwether, Mobile.
JC Brougthou, La Grango.
J V Brimmer, Twiggs Co.
G D Duko, Jackson Co.
Miss Moon, Rome.
C Pfiefor, Ga.
J H Furman. Ga.
HSimonds, Balllinore.
J Fairbanks, N Y.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KSnllipiOTetl Order or Red Men.—
Cherokee Tribe, No. 1, Improved Order of
lted Men, will kindlo their council Are, ot Mnaouio Hall,
on tho 37tll Bleep Buck Moon, 7tb run, and 30th breath.
All the members ore notified to attend. '
By order of the Sachem.
ft W. W. GRANT, Chief of Kocords.
Attention Firemen !—- A Special
meeting of the Atlanta Fire Department will
bo held this Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Meet at the
Ilall of Mechanic’s No. 2. Punctual attendance re
quested. By order B. F. MOORE, Secretary.
Juiy27—It
Rate City Charitable Association.
The members of this Associatiou will meet
at the Bell-Johuson Opera House this SATURDAY
NIGHT at 8 o’clock, precisely, for rehearsal. Regular
weekly meeting Monday night, nt Nichole’ Dancing
Hall, nt same hour. J. F. SIIECUT
jy27—It Mauuger.
J^f5»The Funeral Sermon ot Mrs. Dor-
CA9 Keltnek will bo preached at the First
Baptist Church, on SUNDAY MORNING noxt, 28th lust.,
by Rev. II. C. Hornady. Jy27—It
Wcorgln State Lottery, lor the bene
fit of tho Orphans’ Home. Combination Class,
No. 29. The following were the drawn numbers, July 26,
1867:
3-55-17 -48-46 35 8 59 - 9 28 32-03-30
Jy27—It BOYD, WILSON A < <».. M m L .
Longer I—Talley,
Brown ft Co. continue to sell their goods at
Afoip York eoetyfw cash, jy#
2^^£»Tlme Nearly Out!-Only 1 5 Days
longer!—Go to Talley, Brown ft Co.’s and
get your goods at New York nut, fur ca<h. jy>5
Salo of Summer Dry Goods commences Mon
day, July 15th. Great Bargains will he offered.
J. M. GANNON,
jyJ3- »- ,( »d2w Cor. Whitehall and Hunter streets.
l*lantors—Rouble inclined Fou-
drkttk of tho Lodi Manufacturing Compa
ny. This is one of tho most forcing and quick acting ma
nures ln tho market, and is bg far the c/icajwt. It Is com
posed of night soil, of New York City, from which all im
purities have boon extracted; is then deodorized, pul
verized, and dried. On Cotton It Is equal-to tho best
brand of Phosphates, and will bring a heavier and by two
weeks earlier crop than any other fertilizer. Drilled in
with Wheat at the rate of 400 pounds per acre, it will
bring a heavy crop on poor soil. Price $25 per ton oi
2,000 pounds. Samplo sent on receipt of three-cent
stamp, with address. Apply to
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
06 Cortlandt Street, New York.
From Prof. Chas. Martin, Hamden, Sidney College, Va.,
dated July 1st, 1867:
“The Double Refined Poudretto Is ncting IIko a charm
» my crops, and attracting universal attention from all
beholders. I am already satisfied that it is the cheapest
and surest renovator of our worn-out soils.”
JylG—3m
Tlio Healing Pool, ami JIoumo ol
Mercy.—Howard Association Reports, for
Young Mon, on the crime of Solitude, and tho Errors,
Abuses, and Diseases which destroy tho manly powers,
and create impediments to marriage, witli sure means ol
relief. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address Dr. J. KKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associ-
ion, Philadelphia, Pa* may 19 8m
Hook and Job Printing:. Tho In*
telliuKNcKii having made additions to its Jou
Department, and having just received a large and lino
assortment of Papers and Cards, it is now prepared to
execute all kinds of Job Printing on as favorable terms
any establishment in the Southern States, and in ns
joed stylo. Particular attention will bo given to the
printing of Bill Heads, Circulars, Notes, Drafts, Checks,
Blanks of all kinds. Dray Receipts, Bills of I*ading,
Business and Visiting Cards, Pamphlets, Briefs, &c. All
tiers will he attended to with dispatch. deelB - 2w
The tireen Leaf Hope and Bagging.
Our roadtira will aeo irom their advertise
ment thin morning, that the well-known house of
W. A. Richardson & Son, ol Louisville, Ken
tucky, are atill engaged in tlio manufacture and
sale of these popular brands of rope and bag
ging. They need no recommendation (rom us,
lor we suppose there is not a planter anywhere
in tho Bouth who does not know tho " (been
l.raf" Hope. Messrs. W. A. Richardson & Bon
are the sole manufacturers of this rojie and
lagging.
Important Auction Sale.
Clayton & Adair will have an important auc
tion ut their commission house on Alabumastrcet
this morning, at 0 o'clock. Seo notice elsewhere
for list of articles that will bo knocked ofl to the
Idghcst bidder.
Mil Boouus will have an auction this morn
ing. Bee notice.
H YDiiopiiouiA.—lu tlio county ol Kent, Eng
land, great faith is placed in the Uirling recipe
lor tho cure of hydrophobia; and well-autheuli-
ealcd instances can ho adduced to prove its effi
cacy. Tho secret now rests with a family win)
are willing to part witli it for £500. With tlio
commendable desire ol securing the information
to the good of the public, the vicar of Blrling
lias started a subscription, which already
amounts to a little over £200.
Financial.
Exchange ou New York*—Buying at par;
at k premium.
Gold*—Buying at 88 emits; sulilug at 40 cents.
Silver.—Buying at 28 cents ; selling at 38 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.26 per pennyweight.
Gold Dust.—Buying at $1.15Q$1.20 per pennyweight.
O BORGIA.
Buying. Buying.
Georgia K. R. ft B. Go.. 97 Centra) R. R. Bank 97
Marine Bank of Ga 9s Bank of Middle Georgia 88
Bunk of Fulton 45 Bank of Athens
Bunk of Empire State.. 21
Augusta Ins. ft B. Co... 6
City Bank of Augusta.. 27
Manufac’rsB’kofMacon 20
Northwestern Bank 2
Merchants’ A Planter*’. 6
Planters’ Buuk 14
Bunk of Columbus 5
Buuk of Augusta
Union Bank of Augusta
Augusta Savings Bank. 15
Timber Cutters’ Bank..
Bunk of Savannah
Bsuk ol the State
Bank of Commerce ....
Mechanics’ Bank
ALABAMA.
Bunk of Mobile 95;Bank of Montgomery...
Eastern Bunk of Ala.... 45; Central Hank 5
llnnk of Selma 20 Northern Bunk.
Commercial Buuk lOlSoutheru Bank
SOUTH CAROLINA.
, . .* 45
10! Bank of Newberry
Bank of Hamburg 15
Southwestern R.R.Bank 21
Farmers’ ft Exchange..
Buuk of Chester
Bunk of the State (old).
Bunk of Charleston
Exchange Bank 12
Merchants’ (C’heraw)... 12
10
Bank of Camden.
Bank of S. C 7
State Bank
Commercial Bank..
Planters’ Baul
Planters’ ft Mechanics’. 18
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear 221 All other N.C. from 80 to
Bunk of Wilmington... 18 85 per cent, discount.
Bunk of the Stale...... 401
Put little dolug In Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills.
ROBT. BAUGH & B. H. THRASHER,
.Attorneys at Law,
H AVE removed thnir oftlro to RAWSON’8 BUILD
ING, corner of Whitehall and Hunter street*, At-
,u ‘ipril U Jivo .Mention to til bn*lnes* entrusted to their
care. Applications in Bankruptcy attended to.
Dr. W. II. PECitt
S TILL tender# bis Professional Services to the citi
zens of Atlanta; and from his long experience in
the profession, he is confident that he can give satistoc-
t|on to all who may favor him with their patronage.
Si octal attention given to Obstetric*.*
OFFICE—At the store of A. C. Hegg*e ft Co., Mitchell
‘'kEBIDENOE—Corner ForaytU *nd Peter* *tr*et«.
Jyll-tjm
NEW FREIGHT ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS TO ATLANTA,
VIA GRAND JUNCTION AND CHATTANOOGA.
ALL HAIL!
No Charge for Insurance, Drayage, Commmiiaioni
or Forwarding!
TITHE following LOW RATE has been agreed to, taking
_L effect July 20Ui, 1867 :
let Class, V 100 tbs $l 75
2d Class, V 100 lbs 1 50
3d Class, 100 lbs 1 25
4th Class, V 100 lbs l 00
Trotij
incut,«
will he
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
EAST END HILL.
1 WILL sell on tho premises, on TUESDAY next, tho
.1 30th instunt, at 8 o'clock ill the uftcruoon, the re
mainder of those beautiful uiuiinproved Building Lots
incited on East Cud Hill.
Nino of the lots are on the cast side of Jackson street,
opposite the Gardner liomestcud, which was bought at
the last sale by Col. W. W. Boyd.
Thirteen lots aro situated between Jordan Johnson’s
Hill and the Kdwardy house, ou the summit |of the hill.
These thirtt en lots are conveniently laid off with streets
aud alleys.
This sale, like the first one, will he positive, and will
afford a rare opportunity to purchase very desirable pro
perty.
Conveyances leave my office at half past two o’clock
to carry out the crowd.
Plats cau he examined at my office.
Terms: Half cash; balance in 8 aud 6 mouths, with in
terest from date, if not promptly paid.
1 want tho city officers—Mayor and Conrcll. Marshal
ami Police—aud the military authorities to take notice
uiid ho ou luuid, us 1 intend to iuuko a speech.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
Office Whitehall Street, near the Railroad.
Jy 24-44
Atlanta Advortlsomoiits.
GEORGIA 8TATE LOTTERY I
FOn TUB BENEFIT OF TIIK
‘‘Masonic Orphans’ Home!”
BOVl>, WILSON & CO., Mutineer*,
ATLANTA, QE0B6IA.
Capital Prize, $50,000!
CLASH E.
T O l>o drawn in pnhllc on tho Slst, August, 1807, by
nan “' m “ CIMnm| s*liMn;rB 1 iqiou tho lloyal Havana
I 1 , 1 ,! 1 ds J of September, Extra Class "A"
i i r *?. Ilrlll !' nt , sobemo of a hundred thousand
Ot? Lottor f- Capital Prize, $30,000. Tickets only
GREAT SCHEME.
1 Prlt0 of |30,000 i« $20,000
1 Prize or 0,0001s 5,000
1Prl «of 2,0001s 2,000
1 Prtzo of 1,000 is 1,000
1 Prize of BOO is 500
1Prl *«of BOO is 500
4 Prizes of SBOnrc 1,000
lOOPrizesof looare 10,000
300 Prize* of BO are 10,000
Prize* amounting to $5 l>,ti 00
PIJa-N
Of tlicHo Groat Lotteries, and Explanation
of Drawing*.
Tho numbers from 1 to 100,000, corresponding with the
numbers on the Tickets, are printed on separate slips of
paper and encircled with small tubes, and placed in a
glass wheel. AH tho prizes in accordance with the Scheme,
are similarly printed aud encircled, and ploccd in another
glass wheel. The wheels nro then revolved, and two
hoys, blindfolded, draw tho Numbers and Prizes. One
ot tlio boys draws one number from the wheel of Nos.
aud nt the same tlmo the other boy draws out one prize
from tlio wheel of prizes. The number and prize drawn
out nro exhibited to the audience, and whatever prize
comes out Ib registered ami placed to the credit of that
number; and this operation is repented until all the
prizes are drawn out.
er*All Prizes are payable without discount, in green
backs, and the official drawing sent*to each purchaser
Ivor to BOYD, WILSON ft CO., Managers,
Jy25—tHeept4 Atlanta, Gn.
J. R. BOS TWICE,
WHOLESALE GROCER
Commission Merchant,
No. I Cranito Block, Broad St. T
(ADJOINING THU RAILROAD,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
B. F. MOORE. T. P. FLEMING.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
5000 bushels Corn, 500 reams Wrapping Paper,
10000 pounds Bacon, 500 pounds Snuff,
2500 pou nds Lard, 15 hair barrels Mackerel,
100 barrels Sugar, 15 quarter barrels Mackerel
20 barrels Syrup, 15 half barrels Shad,
25 kegs Syrup, 25 kits Mackerel,
75 hags Coffee, 20 kegs Cider Vinegar,
20 kegs Soda, 10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
50 kogB Nails, 50 boxes Candy—assorted,
50 boxes Candles, 50 boxes Crackers—ass’t’d,
60 boxes Babbitt’s Soap, 50 boxes Colgate’s Soap,
60 boxes Smoked Herring 50 gross Mason's Blacking
600 hags Table Salt,
80 dozen Buckets,
20 cases Petroleum,
50 cases Vickies,
25 cases Preserves,
25 cases Jelly,
20 cases Oystors,
10 cases Sardines,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 cases Salmon,
10 dozen Well Buckets.
20 nests Tubs,
50 cases Champagne Cider,
10 cases V. A. Older,
25 ruses Imp. Ale,
25 cases Brown Stout,
6 cases Prunes,
5 cases Olivo Oil,
100 cases Assorted Liquors,
20 cases Cod Fish,
Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Ropo, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, ftc
aprlH :(m
HAVANA CIGARS!!!
Pipes, Chewing and Smoking
MMOK13HM, AHOY I
A Cigar for the Million!
SMITH & RICHMOND,
Alabama Ht*.
Atlnn t:i, Ga.,
FOR SALE.
HE ELEGANT RESIDENCE and LOT of tiie
late A. CHASE, deceasod, in the city of
Athens, Ga. Tho lot coutaius four acres, tasteful- ftOL
ly laid off and enclosed with neat fencing aud hedges oi
surpassing beauty.
THE HEDGES
Around and Sub dividing the Lot are
SCAR CKL Y SqU A L ED IN THE S TA TE.
It has on It afine Vineyard, and an orchard of a large
number of select Fruit Trees of the best varieties.
The Dwulliug is two stories high, and bus (besides a
spacious brick cellar) 8 rooms, 10 closets, dressing room,
pautry, and wide halls—all finished in tue most perfect
style, and arranged for tho greatest possible comfort and
convenience.
All the Mantels are White Italian Marble
The Outbuildings aro ample, and remarkably tasteful
in arrangement and construction.
Terms, fil0,00ff—half cash.
For further Information, apply to Mrs. E. Chase, on the
premises. Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, F. Phinizy, Augusta,
or myself, at Atlanta, Ga.
Jy2S—2w W. P. PATTILLO, Kxccntor.
COTTON AND IIAY SCREW.
RIGHT’S PATENT IRON COTTON and HAY
SCREW, with recent improvements. Is now being
manufactured in Atlanta. All necessary information fur
nished on application. Sena in your orders immediately
W"
Jy4—lw
Havo Jmt received 40,000 of the most fragrant CI
GARS over brought to this city, mndo of genuine Havana
tobacco, selling at domestic prices. Don’t take our word
for It. bnt come and seo for yourselvos. Jy25—2w
FLOUR! FLOUR!
“ EMPIRE STATE MILLS.”
WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING,
And can supply Dealers with
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FLOUR!!
From the above Mills.
|WTORDERS SOLICITED
STEADMAN & SIMMONS,
Commission Merchants,
MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Jy26—2w
Atluuta AdYfirttoonumtE.
Dr. H. Bells, President. Andrew Dunk, Secretary
R. P. Glenn, Treasurer.
GEORGIA
LOOM ANO MANUFACTURING CO Y.
JIANUFACTUKEKb AND PLANTERS,
LOOK TO IfOUIt INTERESTS!
AND CALL AT
Ofllcc, X5oll-*Jolinson Building,
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
AND BEE IN OPERATION
Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting
HAND AND POWER LOOM!
*
EASIER UNDERSTOOD,
EASIER TO OPERA TE,
AMD MORE REL1AR1JC!
POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
Over all other Hand Looms,
AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1
Planters can be Independent!
By Weaving all their Goods for Home Wearou tho
MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM ! !
From 15 to 30 Yards per Day
Cun l)o Woven on tlilw Loom !
IT WEAVES AS FAST AS ANY FACTORY LOOM!
Half the Cost of the Clothing of a Family cau bo Saved
by Use I
From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it!
ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING !
By the Turning or an Ensy Crank, it. lets the Warp off,
Shuttle*^ ^ * e k' l, th’ treads the Treadles, and throws the
IT WEAVES
Jeans, Satinets, Linseys, Blanket Twill, Double-Plain
< loth, various kinds of Itihbed Goods, Fancy Twills ol
all kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging,
Toweling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woolen, Linen
and Hemp Carpets. In fart, anything, from a handsome
Silk to a Rag Carpet.
Ii is small, neat, and light—not arger than a common
breakfast table.
It is made in the most workmanlike manner, of good
material, and handsomely varnished. *
It Is veiy simple and easily understood—everything is
performed by turning a crank.
booms anil County Rights for Salo.
dF“For further particulars, hill of prices, descriptive
circulars, and samples of weaving, address
RUSH PRATT,
Agent Georgia Loom and Manufacturing ('o.,
tnar2(—ly Atlanta, Georgia.
BOOKS CLOSED!
Atlanta Mineral Spring Stock all Taken.
GEORGE JOHNSON THE LARGEST STOCKHOLDER.
be, to ne attractive to invalids and pleasure-seekers and
the general public, promotive of the interests of the city,
and profitable to me.
To do what is contemplated will require a ionn of £12,-
500, and to raise this sum 1 will give a lieu on the Post
Office Corner—the moat desirable property in tho city,
and which rents for $8,600 per annum—to no held as se
curity until the debt is paid. I will release to the party
loaning me the money $2,500 of this rent, for the use of
the money, reserving the $1,100 for private use. This ar
rangement to continue uutil I pay the principal aud re
deem the property.
Tho net actual cost of the lot, building and all the fix
tures of the Saloou, Opera Hall, ftc was $25,000.
II 1 fail to effect an arrangement ou the above, or a
similar basis, I shall offer the property for sale to the
highest bidder, on Thursday, the first day of August, at
10 o’clock in the forenoon—G. W. Adair, auctioneer.
Parties wishlug to make a good and safe investment,
aud at the same time aid in developing the advantages
aud tho improvement of property here, will do well to
fkvorahiy consider one of the two propositions. I am
determined to improve the Spring, which is really valua
ble aud can be made a prominent attraction to strangers,
and of popular resort for our own citizens ; but, if possi
ble, I desire to do so without selling other property. If
I cannot, I shall sell as above stated.
Terms—Onc-halfcash; remainder three and six months.
GEORGE JOHNSON.
Atlanta, July, 25,1807.Ju!y25-td
AUCTION SALE.
W B will sell at our store on SATURDAY, tho 27th
init.,at 10 o'clock A. M., without reservd, to
close consignments—
1 pair Fairbanks’ Dormant Scales, No. 4, new,
1 pair Fairbanks’ Union Scales, new,
81 packages Boxing for Liquor Coses,
6 barrels Petroleum,
1 small Box,
5 cases Bath Brick,
4 barrels Oil,
1 Box,
2 pieces Stove Coatings,
6 Chairs, and 1 Rocker—new,
31 Grind Stones,
2 barrels OU.
CLAYTON ft ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama street.
Q, W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. Jy25-2t
ItlOJIOVAL.
BELL & ORMOND
Have removed to
MARKHAM'S “EMPIRE BLOCK,”
Opposite to Talley, Brown ft Co.’s,
Whitehall Street, - - - Atlanta, Georgia.
Our Slock Is now very complete, comprising everything
usually kepi in a first-class
FAMILY GROCERY.
We are now prepared to Fill Orders from our Country
Patrons, having a good line of
SUGARS, COFFEE,
RACONi LARD,
OILS, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Our facilities lor buying, and our storage room have both
been recently increased.
Goods Sent to Any Part of tho City,
FREE OF CHARGE.
Tlmukl'ul ior past, wo Hullcit, ami will endeavor t
merit, Hi lure patronage.,
may8-8in BELL & OltMOND.
GOOD N D: \V s ! !
TIIK
RECONSTRUCTION
OF TIIK
BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER,
AND
8IIOK-FINDIN(I BUSIN US ft
Commenced last April by
I. T. HANKS,
HAS PROVEN A DECIDED SUCCKSS!
WHY?
JJECAUSE he has kept tho LARGEST STOCK of
GOODS in his line In tho State of Georgia, the Goods
fully adapted to tho wants oi tho community, either at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
All of which have been made to his own order, or bought
by himself in person since the decline in prices, and for
cash; coLsequenHy, he can aud will sell them for less
than the same goods can be bought elewhere.
Being alive to the wauts of his customers, and know
ing the advantage that ready money Iias over time iu buy
ing, he lias made all his purchases exclusively for cash;
and being determined to sell for CASH ON DELIVERY
OP GOODS only, he can afford to take HALF THE PRO
FITS OF OTHERS who keep hooks and soil on time
(even for only thirty days.) He has determined to make
THE JOBBING TRADE A SPECIALITY,
Aud Wholesale Buyers wUl find it much to their advan
tage to give him a call. He will duplicate any bill of
goods in bis line bought of Jobbing houses in New York
or Boston, adding only freight, ftc., to this point.
(3TA11 goods warranted as represented.
Don’t Forget the Place or the Sign.
I. T. BANKS,
Raw son’s Building,
Corner Hauler and Whitehall streets.
N. B.—Not connected in business with any other house
in the city.
Railroad Advertisements.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
ATLANTA A AUGUSTA.
Connections by this Lino arc most certain and snro at
all seasons.
THE EATING HOUSES
On this Lino havo been thoroughly overhauled and re
fitted. Ample timo is given for meals, aud at regular
Quick Time and Sure Connections,
VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD.
P ASSENGERS can pur base Through Tickets, ami
have their bagage checked through from New Or
leans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus aud Atlanta, to
Richmond, Raltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, and
New York, by
FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES,
Via Augusta, Ga.
Pullman’s Palace Sleeping-Cars on all night trains
leaving Atlanta by this Route. Theso splendid Sleeping-
Cars run through from Atlanta, Ga., to Branchvllle, on
South Carolina Railroad, without change nt Augusta.
Tho Great Southern Passenger & Mail Route
ICIUII, u IIU1IUKIUU, K viuuu, mwiBiuiiu, Wosllillgtoil,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York.
Passengers can have choice of lour different Routes via
Augusta to Washington, Philadelphia, and New York.
FARE THE SAME BY EITHER ROUTE.
Via Augusta, Kingviile, and Wilmington: via Colum
bia, Charlotte, and Raleigh ; via Columbia, Danville, and
Fare as Low by Augusta as any other Route.
t3T“Through Tickets Bold at New Orleans, Mobile,
Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta to Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud New York by
this Route.
Through Tickets Bold at Atlanta to Charleston, Colum
bia, Wilmington, Weldon, Richmond, Washington, Phil
adelphia, and New York.
Passengers taking this Route can have their baggage
checked through from Montgomery, Ala., to Washing
ton, Philadelphia, and New York by four different routes
via Augusta. Baggage checked through from Atlanta to
Charleston, Columbia, Wilmington, Weldon, Richmond,
Washington, Philadelphia, and Now Yora.
The train leaving Atlanta at 6:20 P. M., has attached to
it Pullman's Palace tlo ping-Cars, and makes close con
nections at Augusta with trains to the following places ;
Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh,
Wilmington, Weldon, Petersburg, Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York.
Passengers from New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery,
and Columbus, Ga., make closo connections at Atlanta
with trains for Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. Colum
bia, Charlotte. Raleigh, Wilmington, Weldon, Richmond.
Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York.
fc^TTasBengers wishing to go North by Sen, will find
a snlondid Line of Steamships from Charleston, S. C., to
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, und New York.
The Cluirloftton .** toniumliipN
Ofier every inducement to passengers, with tables sup
plied with every luxury the Northern and Charleston
markets can afford; and lor safety, speed, and comfort,
are unrivaled on tho coast.
fcjBrTlirougli Tickets on sale at Montgomery, West
Point, ami Atlanta, to New York, vift Charleston Steam
ships.
J. A. ROBERT,
Jy25—lm G.neral Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad.
DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER LINE
llETWIillN ATLANTA
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES.
VIA
Western & Atlantic anil Virginia & Tenn
RAILWAYS.
A 1 1 R nil It o n t e !
Time Table* on mid alter .Inn. 27,18(17.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Knoxville....
Leave Bristol
Leave Lynchburg ...
Leave Washington
Leave Baltimore. ..
Leave Philadelphia.
Arrive New Youk. .
No 1.
8.50 A. M
9.61 P. M
5.20 A. M.
7.25 P. M.
80 A. M.
9.20 A. M.
1.82 P. M.
5.40 P. M.
No. 2.
7.00 P. M
9.81 A. M
5.20 P. M
.25 A. M
7.00 P. M
N.60 P. M
1.12 A. M
U.U0 A. M
COMING SOUTH.
Baltimore
Leave Washington
Leave Lynchburg..
Leave Bristol
Leave Knoxville....
Arrive Atlanta....
No. 1. No. 2.
H. (X) A. M. 7.00 P. fi
11.45 A. M. 11.00 P. M
8.62 1*. M. 8.40 A. M
6.80 P. M. 6.80 A. M
5.00 A. M. 4.50 P. M
6.22 P. M.| 6.10 A. M
I. 20 A. M.l 1.15 P. M
1.15 P. M.l 1.85 A. M
Time between Atlanta and Now York, 67 Hours.
Time between New York and Atlanta, 64 Hours.
t3T~Tlie GREAT MAIL between Atlanta and New
York is carried exclusively by this Line. The only route
between Atlanta and New York which lias two Through
Trains, dally, over the entire lino, ruuiilng 12 hours apart.
SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS I
Through Tickets, good until used, and
Hnggngo Olieolced. Throiiuh>
To all Important Points.
JAMES LAUDERDALE,
Jan80 General Passenger Agent.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
CP
GOING NORTH*
LEAVING ATLANTA.
8.15 A. 91. Daily (except Sundays) Ex chess Pas-
skngkil—Arrive at Dai.ton at 2.80,P. M.. connect
ing with E. T. and Gn. It. It. trams tor Knoxville,
Lynchburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York. Arrive at Chattanooga 5.25, P. Al.,
connecting witli trains or Nashville ft Chattanooga
Railroad lor Nashville, Louisville, and the West, and
trains of Memphis ft Charleston it. It. for Memphis,
New Orleans, ftc.
J.50 1*. 91. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Arrive at Marietta 6.45, Cartersville
H (Mi, Kingston 9, Dalton ut 12.25.
7.00 I*. 91. Daily (Gkbat Noutiikhn Mail arrive at
Dalton at 1.15 A.M., connecting withK.T. ft (ia.lt.lt.
trains for Kuoxvlllu, Lynchburg, Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia, ana New ^ ouk, arrive at Chat
tanooga 4.10 a. m., connecting with trains of Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad lor Nashville, Louisville,
und the West, and trains of the Memphis ft Cluirle
ton Itailrond for Memphis, New Oulkans, ftc.
4'09I1NG SOUTH.
AlUilVE A r A' ATLANTA.
1.11 A. 91. Daily Gkeat Southkhn Mail.—Leaving
Ciiattanoooa 4.80 P. M.. connecting with trains oi
Nashville ft Chattanooga and Memphis ft Charleston
Railroads and Dalton at 7.50 P. M., connecting witli
trams of E. '1'. ft (Ju. Railroads.
9.15 A. 91. Daily (except Sundays) Dai.ton Ac
commodation.—Leave Dalton at 1.25 A. M., K lugs urn
4.31), Cartersville 5.15, Murictln 8.
12.05 T. 91. Daily (Except (Sundays) Express Pas
sengers.—Leave Chuttanoogu at 8.20 A. >!., making
close connections with trams of Nashville ft Chatta
nooga, and Memphis ft Charleston Railroads, and
Dalton at 6.25 A. M., connecting with trains of East
Tennessee ft Gcorgiu Railroad.
TILLMAN'S PATENT SLEETING COACHES
On all Night Trains.
JOHN B. PECK,
_Jnnl8 Mailer Tnmipertat lo
DOUBLE DAILY
All-Rail Passenger Route
between
ATLANTA AN1) NEW OltlEANS!
1 UME TABLES havo boon arranged, In take effect
. aud alter JANL’AltV 31, !Ni7, l.v which e!.i*e r
miction* nro made between Atluuta und New Oilenu*
intermediate point* via UiuNO Junction.
und
Trains leave Atlanta at 8.50 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Arrive at New Orleatu at 8.40 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
No Steamboat* or Omnibus*** on tht* ltoutel
BLKUANT HVEHNIi COACIIKB
On all Night Trains!
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH/
Fare as Low as by Any Other Route !
Ticket* may be procured *t tho General Ticket Office.
Atlanta. ’
^ , „ W.J.B0BH,
Geu’l bup’t M. A u. It. It Memphis.
. „ .. JOHN ft. PUCk,
M.T.W. A A. l(.&,Atlaut*.
mst
Atlanta Adrertisemonts.
THE ARROW TIE AND IRON BANDS
—FOR—
BALING COTTON !
AN INSUKANCE AGAINST
FIEE, WASTE, AND THEFT
UNEqUALKD FOU
Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment
SURPASSED BY NONE
FOR STRENGTH AND AD ATT ABILITY TO ALL
Tlio Uses of Oommeroe!
IJIHEY arc manufactured in LIVERPOOL, of the beat
English Iron, under the personal BaperviHion of the In
ventor, formerly a resident of New Orleans, La.
Tho ARROW TIE id preferred by Shipmasters and
Compressmen, aa it in worked with one-eighth to one
inch alack, while all SOLID TIES require three to five
inched, which, in running through a cargo, involves a
heavy loss to the Shipmaster.
Use the Arrow Tie and Bands,
AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE!
Arrangement* have been made to secure an ample sup
ply of the ARROW TIE und BANDS for the coming *en-
eon.
JAMES A. HALE,
Agent Middle nnd Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & CO.,
General Agent*, Saveunah, Gu.
Tlio undersigned is prepared to furnish the ARROW
TIE to the trade nt SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding
and transportation added.
PRATTli, EDWARDS Ac CO., Agent*,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENTS !
Savannah, May 7th, 1867.
~~'eiit fired In this city having proved to our entire
satisfaction, by a thorough test, tin* superiority o' IKON
BANDS for haling purposed, we strongly recommend
them to the use of the Planters or Georgia hh an efficient
«K‘*nt in restricting loafi by fire; and we agree todlscrinl-
uute, when practicable, in favor of cotton thim secured.
A. WILBUR, General ludiirance Agent.
CHARLES GREEN A SON,
Ag’tH Liverpool, London ft Globe In. Co.
CHARLES L. COLBY ft CO.,
Agt’s Sun ft Atlantic M. Ins. Co., N. Y
It. II. FOOTMAN. Insurance Agent.
WOODBRIDGE BROS., lus. Agents.
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent.
J. C. McNULTY,
Soc’y Southern Insurance ft Trust Co
JAMEST. STEWART,
Agent Loudon ft Lancaster Ins. Co.
LANE ft WEST, Insurance Agents.
Macon, Ga., May 10th, 1K67.
The recent firo at tho Warehouse or Mr. B. T. Chap
man, in this city, having fully demonstrated theadvan-
tage or tho use or Iron BanJs Tor haling purposes, as a
security against loss by fire, wo, tho undersigned ln*n
ranee Agents, Macon,(In., take pleasure iu emlorstn - the
action of the Agents nt Savannah, Ga.
K. C. GRANNISS,
Agent for several Ins. Companies.
J. W. BURKE, Insurance Agent.
E. J. JOHNSON ft CO., Insurance Ag’ts.
J. MONROE OGDEN, Insuraneo Agent.
J. M. BOARDMAN, Insurance Agent.
JNO. II. COBB, Isurancu Agent.
may27—0m
ir
CEO P. FRAZER,
Marietta St Atlanta, Ua.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER,
Ha* now on hand otto of tlio InruOBt and cheapest Block* of
Furniture in Atlanta, ombracliiK
PARLOR SETS,
CHAMBER SETS, WHITING DESKS,
BEDSTEADS, SOFAS,
BUREAUS, ROCKERS,
WARDROBES, WASH STANDS,
CHAIRS, WHAT-NOTS.
tn abort, everything needed to complete a drat-cla** »tock
or Furniture, Including the
HEHT ANI> CI1KA I * I3HT •
Ever offered In tht* city. Tlio attention of tho citizen*
ol Atlanta anil the country generally i* reHpectfnlly m
viled to this E*taldi*hment. GREAT INDlicKMENTS
TO THE TRADE. Price* low to *uit the time*. Order*
tilled promptly aud well.
GEORGIA FURNITURE FACTORY.
I AM happy to announce to the people of this am!
“V !(LH9i ,r .l u K that I am Agent for the GEORGIA
I’lIRNIlURE FACTORY, erected at thin place, widt h
is nmv in full operation, aud prepared to till orders foi
Cottage ( Imirs and all kinds of Furniture. Prompt at
tention given to all orders, and none hut good (supplied.
Address GKO. 1*. KICAZEK,
Agent Georgia Furniture Factory,
J0l5 fcn Atluuta, <n ut m
Wholesale and Retail
CA.SPI
CLOTHING HOUSE.
.....- »«« uni receiving regularly,all
tlio LATENT STYLES of
MEN AND BOYS' OLOT1UNU,
1'IECE AND FURNISHING ROODS,
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, Ac., Ac
Which wc will act! at a very Blight advance on first cos
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is now complete.
Suits of All Kinds Promptly Made!
We guarantee PIT, STYLE, and QUALITY.
HERRING & LEYDEN,
t« Whitehall Street.
SEWING MACHINES. .
H AVING accepted the General Agency lor tho Statu
ut Georgia, of the WEED SEWING MACHINE
wu ore prepared to Belt them at manulactnrer'* price*.
The*e Machine*, after a thorough trial for year*, havo
proven themselvea to bo the SIMPLEST AND itES'i*
lor general family use now made.
Our arrangements are now complete to tarnish any of
tho leadiug Sowing Machines, Ht maker's pricoo,
may5—3m IIERRING ft LEYDEN.
At WholcAiulo.
OSNABUItGS.
factory yarns
rartlea wtaking the above cooda will save the fr«i K bt
by buying them from us, HERRING ft LEYDEN *
Jets—ttlaugfi J’lptyr/ A^ni,