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I’lIBIilStlKD DAILY AND WEEKLY 1IY
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
Tuesday Morning, Aug.’13. 1867.
iirrMimndi'iirr hetwren the lion II. II.
Hliclinin nna Ortntu Citizen. of ( arrull
t’o mil).
“ ERROR CEA.BB8 TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON 18 LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.”—Jefferton.
VOL. XIII.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1867. NO. U>1.
(I’DUMAIIKl) BY ltKqVKST.]
Cahhoi.i.ton, Oa., Jui.y 21), 1S(I7.
Ihn. II. II. Bigham, LaQranyc, Qeon/ia:
Dkah Sir-We, in common with ninny ol
mil citizens, ure in favor of complying, in good
laiUi, with tlie terms prcscrilicd liy Congress
Imping thereby to secure, at un early day, our
io Union, ami
Mlalo to a political existence in the
peace ami prosperity to our common country;
and believing you agree with us, and that your
opinions will have great weight in bringing
alarm this desirable end, rcspectlully request you
lo give llio people Hie benelll of your views,
at length, through the press, oul he ipieslious
uow agitaling the people.
Yours respecllully,
W. W. Mmtmar,,
,1. W. Stbwaiit,
U. M. Long,
and many others.
I.aOuanok, Oa., August H, 18(17.
Oknti.kmen—Your kind and patriotic letter
is before uie, and I reply promptly.
1 am lor peace. 1 feel no inclination to im
pugn the motives ol meu, or to arraign their past
records; nor shall anyone put me down as the
elvocate of any peculiar dynasty, or ol any
larly. The fate of the people of Ge
party. The fate of the people of Georgia in my
title ; and looking upon the stern realities Unit
surround us, I have tried to decide what is best
lor my countrymen and lor our posterity. No
doubt can he entertained liy the dispassionate
mind hut that it is our duty to accept the facts id
the situation—weigh them with prudent judg
ment us they are, and not us we may desire to
have them, and, ill co-operation witli every
power and influence at work for our rehabilita
tion, to make the best government we can with
the materials at our command.
i am well aware that in coming to Ibis wise
conclusion, there are many prejudices in our
own bosoms which we have to conquer. We
have been told that the people of the Nortli are
so much our enemies, by holli tradition and
practice, that we cannot live in the same govern
ment witli them. This cruel work of sowing
dragon’s teeth was carried on through years of
crusade, until we were called upon in the name
of constitutional liberty, to abrogate the Consti
tution ol our folhers and make a new one ; and
in the name ol Slide rights and State sove
reignty, to inaugurate a dynast which soon
immolated liberty, and which, in Iho name
of the dethroned goddess, and supported witli
paradoxical devotion, by a virtuous people,
drugged men in conscript chains, to defend
its unlawful seizures, its forced loans, and
oilier measures ot tyranny. The true state
ment ot the matter is that the people of the
North havo committed errors in the past; so
have we. Since, then, none of us are totally
without fault, why shall we not admit it—profit
by experience, and address ourselves to the pres
ent and to the future.
But the enemies of reconstruction would still
have us believe the heresy above referred to, and
in their anxiety lo present the sum of alleged
grievances, they have failed to notice, or neglect
ed to advert to some important facts which de
serve consideration. To some ol these 1 will
briefly cal) attention.
When the war closed there was a siiflleient
debt due by people of the South td people of the
North to have brought the whole mass ot South
ern society to penniless bankruptcy. This, too,
wos well known to Northern merchants who
mainly held the huge debt. They did not press.
They did not even avail themselves of legal ad
vantages, whilst thousand of Moulhern creditors,
many ol them, too, bitter aiili.rcconstructionisls,
who say they love their Southern brethren ton
well to he willing for them to live under the same
vine uiid tig tree witli the Yankees, rushed into
the courts to secure first liens, and plied their
debtors witli merciless legal processes whenever
and wherever they could. I have been, and him
now extensively engaged ia the practice of law.
I know what I say is truth, and weigh my words
deliberately when I declare that the men of l lie
North have been at least os much like brethren
in their settlements as Southerners have. 1
challenge the business meu nnd tho merchants
aud the lawyers oi Georgia to deny it. And 1
would, with the most tender delicacy, suggest to
the women of my country, many ol whom have
refused either to be comforted or to reflect, that
these men have had it in their power to deprive
them of even their homes, and have known it,
and from motives of Iratcrnity and of admira
tion for a gallant, courageous and sutlering peo
ple, have exercised forbearance. The many tlioii-
s tud ol magnanimous settlements inadebv North
ern men constitute a great social lact winch is for
them a monument, and is for us an unanswerable
argument against the further continuance ofstrife.
There is another equally as potent. Our peo
ple were impoverished at the close of the war,
and tlie horrors oi tiieir situation were increased
by the unpropitiousness of tlie seasons of 1805
aud 1860. Famine thus found its way to many
n door where plenty had previously kept her
constant abode. It even put in its long arms
and pinched the inmates of all our homes, so
that instead of tlie cornucopia, there was the
groan of misery throughout our much loved
Mouth. There is not a community in the Norili
which did not contribute something to relieve
onr distress. They sent the means ot subsistence
to us along the ready railway routes, and by the
river steamers. They sent corn, and flour, and
bacon, and lard, and clothing, and all that sus
tains life; and when they were uncertain what
would do us most good, they sent checks on
their banks through tlie mails so promptly re
established for our accommodation by tlie gov
ernment. No avenue ol communication was
spared: no organization, social or benevolent,
but what lent its aid. The government itself
entered upon tlie good work, and its olllceis
havo been planning tlie relief of our poor and
distributing rations to tho hungry. Even the
mighty ocean bore their bountiful olierings, and
ils willing waves murmured the pruises of tlie
generosity they were contributing to assist;
whilst, in many instances, citizens Tar in tlie in
terior were surprised with consignments of food
for distribution from men whose names they
never before had hoard. Does this look like
enmity? Does it look like plotting our destruc
tion? My countrymen, do not let politicians or
your own passions deceive you. Much works
us these are fruits ol pence. Those who thus
signalize our misfortunes are not enemies. Wo
should know more ol each other, botli Nortli
and South, nnd we should judge of each othe r
with fairness and mutual respect. This was
what Washington meant when lie recommended
a national spirit. Have the hearts of our people
become so small that we cannot love our whole
country? Is not a good deed good, though done
by a descendant of Green, who Georgia delight
ed to honor in bis day, notwithstanding lie was
a New Englander ? la the land of Webster, and
Douglas, and Jay, diflerent from the laod of
Clay, and Berrien, and Marshall? Ia tho coun
try of Washington, and Crawford, nnd John
Adams, and Jackson, to bo forever divided, ami
must political gamblers unceasingly cast lots for
its garments and speculate on its Constitution?
It is worthy of notice that the men who have
plied us most actively witli arguments, appeals,
and diatribes against reconstruction, have uni
formly and in every instance failed to refer in
terms of consideration to uny of these sublime
acts of kindness and fraternity. Take the whole
runge of our history from the magnificent collo
quy between General's Grant and Lee at the sur
render ol the latter and his noble army, in which
General Grant had the sensibility to soothe the
mortification ol a bravo man whom lie respected
in his misfortune, to the present moment when
United States troops are protecting tlie law-abi
ding meu of Tennessee against the worst vio
lence with which the extremists on both sides,
unrestrained would deluge the country, and it
will he seen that these opponents of reconstruc
tion have ignored tlie benevolent attentions ot
governmeut to the general welfare. They even
ignore the lact which presents itself to every-day
observation, that bitter its is tlie idea ot living
under military rule upon which they carp con
siderably, at all events, in the administration ol
General Dope iu this district, instead of tyranny
there is a mild firmness mingled much with for
bearance. Tbe greatest freedom ol speech is al
lowed and lie even shows so much of indulgence
us to leave tlie reins of our local government* in
tlie hands of those inimical to reconstruction.
There has already been too much pinchbeck
martyrdom for the lost cause palmed oil' upon ns,
not complain if tiicy find liiomsclvcs scrutinized,
Their extraordinary omissions, to which attention
lias been called above, demonstrate llmt limy
ara either soltish or Iho victims of blind and pitH-
slonato prejudice. Time will develop which.—
II seeking In servo themselves, I predict that
they will either leave us nnd go somewhere else
where tlie paltry capital of notorloly they may
lie enabled lo cenlor upon themselves may be
coined into gold or social consideration; or they
will lie foremost in tlie advocacy of reconstruc
tion when it shall have become an accomplished
fact; Inti I take them to he sincere, and in Unit
event their failure to advert to any facts of the
kind above referred to liy mo, is irresistibly con
clusive Unit they are the victims of their own ill-
goyernod feelings and jaundiced sentiments, and
are to lie pitied instead of followed. Wo need
no sophisms now. Neither do we need soplio-
inorelsms. We need plain, solid food, and it
Is important for us not only that wo look all
l he taels of our situation in tlie face, but also
Uml we let the people of Iho Nortli know that
these reckless intellects are llieir own expo-
ents, and not the exponents of the true ex
isting sentiment here; lor it is not tlm least
ol our misfortunes that tlie extremists in all parts
of our country are yet converging, as in tlie past;
though actuated by rank hostility to eacli other,
to issues that continuously threaten tho pence of
society. The extremist editors here will not pub
lish arguments of the kind given above in favor
of reconstruction, but every dirty diatribe against
tlie Union, and tlie complete rehabilitation of Uie
country, which Washington and ids compatriots
established, they print, and praise, and imitate.
And they rejoice and feci complimented by no
tices which journals, nliko inimical to rcconstruc-
t i ion, edited liy extremists, Nortli make of their
congenial labors. If 1 could got tho ear ol the
whole editorial fraternity, would respectfully re
mind them of the diguily of their calling, and
of their immense power. In behalf of tlie wo
men and children who havo some interests iu
this question, I would exhort them to wield that
power for good and in behalf of law and order.
I would remind them that ever since tlie days of
Junius, who was ashamed to put his name to
what he wrote, weak men like him have had the
lolly to tliiuk bullyisin, and vulgarity, and insult
synonymous with wit, sarcasm and logic; whilst
true journalists have not withheld facts, hut have
stood liy Iho law, advocated principle and com
batted passion, carrying the tastes of tlie gentle
man even into parly giadialion. 1 would further
remind them that there iB no party now hut our
country, and earnestly urge upon them the ad
vocacy of reconstruction, so that tlie expression
of opinion would lie worth something. Now it
is mere bratmn fulinen—then it would mold des
tiny at tlie ballot box.
This much! have said, because, as wo ail well
know, wheu our hearts get right, tlie work of
reconstruction is almost entirely accomplished.
Whenever we decide that having laid down our
arms and agreed to have peace, we will, in that
spirit ot frankness and sincerity which distin
guishes tlie Southern people, inquire how can
utr relations witli the federal government be
fully resumed. The reply is plain and palpable.
The plan of reconstruction contained in the
Sherman bill, aud acts ol Congress supplemen
tary thereto, is the only way. If it fails we can
only get one involving severer terms. By the
Constitution ot the United States, the Govern
ment is confided to three separate bodies ol
magistracy. The President lias said lie will cxe
cute it; the Congress passed it and will enforco
it; the Supreme Court lias been appealed to nnd
refused even temporary injunction. Tims tlie
Government is a unit; and lot fjuid-nunc# say
wliut they will, these sworn custodians of tlie
Constitution say it shall be enforced, and recon
struction will lake place. Therefore, to stay put
is not to prevent the work, but to leave others
to do it. To register and then vote against Con
vention is madness. For even if you succeed
in defeating Convention, you incur the proba
bility of further disfranchisement, for, according
to the term of their election, tlie present Con
gress will dispose of tlieso matters before anoth
er cun lie elected. The truth is, the only sensi
ble course lell usjs to deal fairly witli ourselves,
and with posterity, and to advocate reconstruc
tion, vote for the best men we can get as dele
gates—let them meet and make us a Constitu
tion which tlie Governmet will guarantee, and
then live under it.
My countrymen, Providence is smiling upon
. The plentiful harvests ol wheat and corn
and promising crop of cotton, show the good ef
fects of faithful labor and of the early nnd later
rains. Let our own conduct illustrate those no
ble virtues tints typified. Let us tlinnk God
for what we have—envy not our neighbor—
multiply tlie blessings of peace—work. Letlus
not permit any man lo stir up in our bosoms Die
blasts ot passion or tlie strifes of party; but,
ever mindful to cultivate peace and good will to
wards all men, let each man seek after individual
prosperity, and when eacli shall have attained it,
our country will be prosperous.
I remain, gentleman, with great rcsnect, your
friend, B. H. Biqiiam.
Major General John Pope, U. 8. A., commamliiiR Third
Military Dlatrlct (Georgia, Florida, and Alatiaina.)-
ODIce at Headquarter#; on Marietta street.
Colonel J. F. Melik*, Chief of Bureau of Civil Affiiir*,
and General Inspector of Heglstrntlon for Third Mili
tary Dlatrlct. Olttce at Headquarter#.
Drev't Brigadier-General Wm. McKee I)iinn, Aaeialant
Judge Advocate General U. 8. A., Judge Advocate
Third Military Dlatrlct. Office at Headquarter*.
hlentenant-Colonel 15. McK. ltunaoN, U.8. A., Aaalatant
Inspector General. Utllco st Headqnartera.
Captain G. 1C. UANDKRflON, U. S. A., Acting Aaalatant
Adjutant General, ontce at II -adqnartcra.
Drev’t Brigadier General J. J. Mm.hau, Surgeon U. H.
A. Medical "Director Third Military Dlatrlct. (mice
corner Broad and Marietta alreots.
Brev’t Brigadier General ltueua Saxton, Chief quarter-
master. Olttce at Headqnartera.
Brev’t hicntcumt Colonel II. J. Faunbwouth, Depot
Quartcrinnater. Olttce Forsyth street.near ltallroad.
Ilruv’t Captain 0. A. Rockwell, Chief Ordnance Ofllcer.
, Olttce corner Broad and Marietta street*.
Major H. I). Juno, P. M. U. S. A., Chief Pay Master and
Dlahnrslng Officer Third Military Dlatrlct. Office cor
ncr Broad and Marietta streets.
fjeutehant C. 8. Ilsi.kv, Post (pwrtermaater and Com
missary Subsistence. Ofllce Willingham Building, cor
ncr Ivy and Decatur atreet*.
Brev’t Major Wm. 11. Smytiik, Captain lUlh U. H. Infan
try, Acting Assistant Judge Advocate General. Ofllce
at Headquarters.
Brev'l. Major T. C. Sullivan, C, S United States Army,
Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Ofllce, Room No.
1 Willingham Buildings, corner of Decatur nnd Ivy
streets.
Brev’t Major I-’iirn. Moseuach, V. H. C., Stib-Asst. Com.
Sub-District, Atlanta Burcnti R. F. and A. L. Ofllce in
Granite Block, No. 1, room No. G.
TOST OP ATLANTA,
Composed of tlie comities of Cobh, Fulton, Campbell,
Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding,
Henry, Newton, DuKaih, Milton, Gwinnett and Untie.
Brev’t Brigadier General Thomas H. Ruokii, Colonel
. aid United States Infantry, commanding Post. Head
quarters, room No. a Willingham Building, corner of
Decatur and Ivy streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Brev’t Captain O. C. Knapp, 1st Lieutenant 83d U. S. In-
lantry, Post Adjutant. Ofllce at Headquarters.
First Lieutenant C. S. Ilsley, loth U. S. Infantry, Act
ing Assistant quartermaster and Acting Commissary
Subsistence Post. Office, room No. 7 Willingham
Building.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
poll Till-: Y HA It 1807,
96th SEMI-ANNUAL EXPOSE.
10. .1. Roache,City Fhyslciim.
.Jin*. F. Couj>er, City Kugli
ineer
Uobt. Crawford, Commissioner of Public Work*
George Sfowart, Overseer of Street*..
Jo. H. Smith, Tax Receiver ami Collector..
Pat . FUzglbbon, Hall-Keeper
A L D E R M K N.
FIRST WARD.
M. T. Castleberry, Richard Petera.
HECOND WARD.
K. R. Rawcon, A. W. Mitchell.
THIRD WARD.
George W. Terry, W. C. Anderson.
FOURTH WARD.
W. B. Cox.
FIFTH WAnD.
K. W. Holland.
J. K. Uulldtt,
J. A. llaydeu,
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal
K. O. Murphy, Deputy Marshal
.1. L. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant of Police....
T. (J. Murphy, 2d Lieutenant of Police
’OL1CKMEH—(f2 25 PER DAY.)
.*1,500
. 1,800
.. 1,000
. 1,001
I. J. Cook,
F, .1. Hoiuar,
D. Kogan.
K. A. Center,
F. T. Klcklightor,
J. A. Hintou,
Hall,
.1. L. Crenshaw,
G. W. Mo wen,
C. M. Barry,
A. Jarrnrd,
o. I*. Wooclim,
Jasper Grove*,
W. H. C. Co wail,
I. H. Holland,
R. D. Haynes,
D. Queen,
.1. R. Love,
.1. A. Lang,
R. U. Hutchins,
J. M. Conually,
Green Holland,
II. W. Wooding,
II. .1. Holtzclaw,
M. W. Ra*herry,
.1. F. Barnes,
'I'. G. Mcllan,
J. A. Luuler,
Clerk of Klrnt Market— 1 Theophllus Harris,
i'lurk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan.
Hexton—G. A. Pilgrim.
City Asscssora-H. S. Waters, W. C. IIumphrleH, and
C. F. Wpod.
Assessor of Land taken for Opening Streotn—Levi O.
Welle, and F. P. ltlce,
KTANIMNO COMMITTERS OF TIIK CITY COUNCIL FOR TIIK
FIHCAL YEAH 1H67.
Finance—Peters, Mitchell. Rawson.
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Petera.
btreetB aud Hidewnlks -Gullatt, Rawson, Hayden.
Wells, Pumps and Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castle-
norry.
Lamps and Gaa-Hayden, Terry, Petera.
Relief—Carttleherry, Ruwmou, Terry, Gullatt, Hayden.
Market—Hayden, Castleberry, Holland.
Fire Department—Gullatt, Cox, Terry.
Police—Rawson, Cox, Anderson
Building* ami Grounds—Andert
Terry, Pi
Tax—Holland, Rawson, Cox.
On Printing—Terry, Holland, ('aHtleherry.
Halane
x, Mitchell, Holland.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
First Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring
B ELF-FA8TEIN IN< J
WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE
COTTON BALKS.
CHAS. G. J0HN8EN, Sole Proprietor,
No. 14 Union Street,
NEW 0RLEA\N8, LA.
r
Insert tlie Loop lu llio
*lot, and draw It tight a-
round the bale.
V.
J
frlngements, and will be prosecuted
(T
When tlio lover of tlie
press is raised the tie will
fasten itself by the out
ward pressure of the hale.
J
Self-Fastening Wrought Iron Buckle Tie
On the most favorable terms. We are having them man
ufactured of the moat superior iron, and thoroughly
tested.
D. II. DAVIES A CO.,
CominitiHion Merchants,
jyl.'i Hm Louisville, Kentucky.
WM. M. WILLIAMS & BRO.,
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
GRAIN, BACON. LARD, FLOUR
Western Produce Generally
OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Pluanix Building.
DKCATIIII ST.,
ATLANTA, CIA
^yE have again established ourselves in our farmer
business, at tho OLD STAND, and beg to tender our ser
vices to former friends and the public generally. W
have a large aud commodious store, and with our pas
experience and ample facilities, trust we shall receive an
merit a liberal patronage.
BALING COTTON
AN INSUHANOK AGAIN!! I’
FIRE, WAS.TE, AND THEFT
UN EQUALS!) ml:#
Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment
SURPASSED BY NONE
FOR STRENGTH AND ADAPTABILITY TO ALL
The Uhoh of Commerce!
IJIIIEY are manufactured in LIVERPOOL, of the best
English Iron, nndcr tho personal supervision of tho In
ventor, formerly a resident of New Orleans, La.
The ARROW TIE is preferred by Shipmasters and
ComprcHsmcn, as it is worked with one-eighth to one
Inch slack, while all SOLID TIES requiro three to live
inches, 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!
Arrangements have been made to secure an ample sup
ply of the ARROW TIE and BANDS for tho coming sea-
JAMES A. HALL,
Agent Middle nnd Southwest. Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & CO.,
General Agents, Savannah. On.
The undersigned is prepared to furnish the ARROW
TIE to the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding
and transportation added.
PKATTE, EDWARDS A CO., Afgeutif,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENT8 !
W
"Subscription and Advertising Kates.
<
in i
Tinas OT SUSSORIPTIOR
Daily, por month.......
Dally, twelve months
Weekly, six months.., .
miJghi 1 raphfs SUhe couuUr.. • '{
Bimde «*■*. to £«»y^ *SSSt-r-
Por cadi sqsre of 10 line* or less, fpr the first Interl lo
$1, and for each lubecquent Insertion SO eenta.
| 888888888?
*tnnoms 8 S S S8K 888S
8 8 8 8 8 8 8
S $S 8 a ? S a
S 8 S
P. 8 8
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
SSSSSSBSBSr.
S 8 8 S 3 8"
* S S S ? S
8 8 8 8
8 8
K a
8' 8 8 8 8 8
8 8 8 ITS 8
"88 8 8 8 8
8 8 8 8 8 8
8 8 8
8 8 8 s g s
- " “ K * Jf
’sojnnbg
I I
special Notices, 2l oenta per line Drat insertion, and Id
cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisement* inserted at intervals to be charged as
new each insertion.
Advertisement* ordered to remain on any particular
money for advertising considered due after first
Insertion. t . . ..
AH communications or letters on bneineas intended lot
this ofllce should lie addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia ltallroad.
E. W. COLE, Supcr*nttndn..
1
W. IT. 13IX,
KENTUCKY PLANING MILL,
noon, num.ANv sasii manufactuker.
And Dealer in all kinds of
Building Lumber, Rough and Dressed,
NINTH BTRKKT, NEAR BROADWAY,
LOUISVILLi:, KENTUCKY.
All kind* of Ripping. Splitting, Dressing, Turning, nnd
der, will
Scroll Sawing done lo order, with neatness and dispatch,
Special attention pnld to pnckingnnd shipping manu
factured works, so that It may not he injured in trans
portation. joia—;tm
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
LUMUF.K MERCHANTS,
Ami Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Ac.
—ai.bo—
PACKING BOXES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
■umber Yard on Walnut, bet. East and Floyd streets.
yil
Wareroomson First street, bet. Main and River, (o
square below the New Galt 1 louse,
jel2—4m I.OUISVILEE, KY.
TODD & RICHARDSON,
X^oitlHvllle, Kmituoky.
fjQQQ PIECES Machine nnd Penitentiary Bagging
2000 coils Machine Rope,
200000 pounds Will ley Iron Tie,
Manufacturers of Jeans, Llnseya
for buIo on liberal terms.
DREAT SOUTHKItN MUSIC HOUSE!!
LOUIS TUIPP,
(HUCUESSOH TO TIUIT A CltACtO,)
ill
IN HTOltE AND TO AltlllVE.
10000 vof y c,,oUa Tuuntwatje Corn
40000 iha Bacon—Sides, Shoulders, and Hains.
WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
MiTIE, M1HE*
K are sols Agents for the sale of Rogers’ celebrated
. . ‘ - Eyi . —
stantly on hand a good sup|
ties wanting good Lime, w
call and see ns, or send us their orders.
upr21 - Hm WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
W H
supply, fre-h from the kilns. I’n
e, will tlud it to their Interest to
Savannah, May 7th, 1807.
The recent fires in this city having proved to our entire
satisfaction, by a thorough test, the superiority of IRON
BANDS fur baling purposes, we strongly recommend
them to tho use of the Planters of Georgia hb an efllclont
agent in restricting loss by fire; nnd we agree to discrimi
nate, when practicable, In favor of cotton thus secured.
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
CHARLES ORKBN A SON,
Ag’ts Liverpool, London A Globe In. Co.
CHARLES L. COLBY A CO.,
Act's Sun A Atlantic M. ins. Co., N. Y
R. II. FOOTMAN, Insurance Agent.
WOODBKIDUK BROS., Ins. Agents.
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent.
J. (J. MoNULTY,
Scc’y Southern insurance A Trust Co.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Agent London A Lancaster Ins. Co.
LANE A WEST, Insurance Agents.
Macon, Ga., May 10th, 1WJ7.
The recent fire at tho Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap-
Ixnau, Iu this city, having fully demonstrated the advan
tage of the use of Iron BAtids for haling purposes, ns a
security against loss by Are, we, tho undersigned insu
rance Agents, Macon,Ga., take pleasure lu endorsing the
jiiAlon ortho Agents at Savannah, Ga.
E. C. GRANNISS,
Agent for several Ins. Companies.
J. W. BURKE, Insurance Agent. *
E. J. JOHNSON A CO., Insurance AgTs.
J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent.
.1. M. BOARDMAN, Insurance Agent.
JNO. B. COBB, Durance Agent.
»ty27—ttm
TOT A I* LOSSES 1»A III,
*<■31,371,073 57 !
J U JL Y 1, 18 6 7
ASSE r JC S :
(.4/ .1tar kit Value.)
Cash on hand uml in Bunk
Real Estate
Mortgage Bonds
Bank Stock
II. Status, State and City Stock, and othc
Public Securities... ....
* 89
248,998 02
603,560 00
1,200,400 (N)
WARDS OF TIIK CITY.
Tho City of Atlanta shall he laid off Into live wards, as
follows, to wit: .
Commencing at tlie crossing of Whitehall street with
the Western A Atlantic Railroad, aud running up the
south side of said railroad to the incorporation line, then
down suld line to the center or Whitehall street, thou
nortli along the center of said street to thostnrtlng point,
uml which shall ho known and constitute Wurd number
AUD.
eing at the center ol tlie crossing
street at the Western A Atlantic Railroad, and running
down tho railroad t*» tin* crossing of Calhoun street,
in the rear of the Georgia Railri
along the tniddio of suld street
ough street, them e along the
1 workshop, then south
the center of McDon-
Hv<%v t o r of McDonough street
I i Die incorporation line, then along said lino to tho
of Whitehall street al its crosslug at the incorporation
line, then along tlie center of suld street to the starting
bit, which snail be know
n.<1 constitute Ward mini-
Less Liabilities, Claims not due and unad
justed
Net Assets
point, wi
THIRD
Commencing at the cent.. ... .
south crossing of the Georgia Railroad workshop, ant
running down the south side of said railroad to the lU'
corporation line, then ulong said line tothoctnter of Me
Douough street to the starting point, which shall consti
tute and bo known as Ward number Three.
FOURTH WARD.
< ,’ommenciug on the north side or tho Georgia Railroad,
in the center of the crossing of suld railroad by Loyd
street, ami running down the nortli side of said ruilroud
to tho incorporation line, then aloug said line to Ivy
street, then along tho center of Ivy street to Decatur
street, then Hloug said street west to the center ot L‘>y<l
to tin- etnrting point, which ahull constitute and he
known as WuriTnutnbor Four.
Just Received and now In Store.
.A HOB lot of Ron ml, Square, ami l'lal Iron and
Ht ' " ' ~ •
purchasi
Jol4-
Also, 17 tierces choice Sugar-Cured Hams.
W. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.,
CnnuulsBiou Merchants.
P. L. BIERCE & CO.
■ablfiel Organs, Melodc |
ons, and all kinds of Musical Merchan
dise, and Publisher of Music. Catalogue
of music aud price list ol instruments mailed Tree on a|:
plication, Address
LOUIS TRIPP,
Nog. 92 and 91 Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
DAY FABSENOKR TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta at 8-1* A. M
Arrive at Augusta * * */
Leave Augusta at. , b.a) A. M
Arrive at Atlanta b.uo I. M
(No trains run on Sunday.)
NIOUT PA8BKNGJSB TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta I • M
Arrive at Augusta
Leave Augusta y M
Arrive at Atlanta A M
Atlanta Ac Weut-Polnt Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, Superintendent.
DAY FABSENOKR TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 7.00 A. M
Arrive at West Point 12.00 A. M
DAY FAB8KNUEU TRAIN—INWAllD.
Leave West Point 12.40 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 5.80 P. M
Montgomery Ac Wewt-Polnt Railroad.
DANIEL H. CRAM, Superinteiulent.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at West-Point
Leave West-Point
Arrive at Montgomery
Leave Opelika.
7.25 A. M
1.20 P. M
10.10 A. M
4.10 P. M
11.65 A. M
Arrive ai Columbus 1.65 P. M
Leave Columbus 9.85 A. M
Arrive at. Opelika 11.85 A. M
ITIaeon Ac Western Railroad.
E. H. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAY PASBKNUBR TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.80 A. 5*
Arrive at Atlanta 1.67 P. M
Leave Atlanta. 6.55 A. M
Arrive at Macon 1.20 P. Jk
Leaves Atlanta 7.16 P. M
Arrives in Mucon 4.26 A. M
Western Ac Atlantic IKalliuad.
CAMPBELL WALLA tit, Superintendent.
NIGHT EXPRESS PABSKNOEK TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 7.0C P. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 4.10 A. M
Leave Uhattunooga 4.80 P. M
Arrive at Dalton 7.60 P. “
Arrive at Atlanta....
1.41 A. A»
Jel2—4 in
DAY PAHBKNOKll TRAIN
Daily, except Sundays.
Lcnvo Atlanta
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Chattanooga
Chattanooga
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY,
(MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,)
IJAJ/riMOIt Id, M A It V LAIN 1).
FA CUL T Y:
Rev. Thomas E. Bond, M. D., President.
G. C. M. Roukicth, M. I)., Emeritus Professor ol Obstet
rics and Di 'ease* of Women and Children.
A. J. Foard, M. D.. Professor of Descriptive aim Surgi
cal Anatomy.
J. P. Lucian, M. J)., Professor of thu Principles unci Prac
tice of Medicine.
Harvey L. Byrd, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
Martin 1*. Scott. M. D., Professor of the Diseases ol
Women and ciiildreu
Edward Warren, M. D., Professr
aud Practice of Surgery.
John F. Monmonikii. M. !>., Prof
ir of the Principles
issor of Physiology
f Medical Jiirisprn-
mid General PathoWy.
J. J. Moorman, M. D., Proles
dunce and Jlyglenne.
Joseph E. Cl a g kit, M. 1)., I
dica and Therapeutics
Clarence Mourn, M. D., Professor of Medical ('hernia
try and Pharmacy.
John N. Monmonikii, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy
of Mate
CEO P. FRAZER,
>f u i*let t a Mt.
At lii nt n. Un.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER,
on hand one of the largest and cheapest stocks of
Having leased the c
CXI
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
Will conduct a legular
2S2
ctz
Li-
AUCTION & COMMISSION BUSINESS,
377,filiS 4«
*4,278,269 Hi
FIFTH WARD.
Commencing at the north of said railroad, at the cen
ter of the crossing of Loyd street, and riiuuing west
along the north side of the Western & Atlantic Railroad
lo the incorporation line, then along suld line to the cen
ter of Ivy street, then south aloug the center of De-
ratur street to the center of Loyd street, then along the
utcr of Loyd street to the starting point, whica shall
• * - wu as Ward number b ive.
1^1 1113 AND INIjAND
constitute and lie known
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Eugiueer-S. B. Sherwood.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Gullatt.
Second Assistant Engineer—W. G. Knox
Secretary—B. F. Mooie.
Treasurer—James K. Gullatt.
NAVIGATION RISKS
7 lie real heroesof tlie remiutruggle.ure Uie men
wlio atuTered in tlie battles ami toil
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns in
tlie Uulted Stales.
Applications for Insurance will be promptly attended
OFFICE—With (!. I. Brown, on east side of Whitehall
stieet, one door from Alabama,
Jym-
N. L. ANGIKR, Agent.
HELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
TAYLOll’8 Hcliool for
f|111K exercise* of Mt** C.
A Yuuug UhIIi.b, will he renamed on Monday, Ne|j
tumtier ‘id, 1H67, iu the l.eclllre Uoom or tbe Central
‘ 'r,,*byterlau Ctiurcb,
Knflttab education, and lu Uie Lallu ami French laugnanc
q'errni t‘ 0d per mouth iu advance.
For further lufurmallou Ml** Taylor refer* to the fo
lowlne gentlemen, whose daughter* havo beeu member*
<if her whooldurlud the paat year:
Col L. 1\ (Irani, Cul. Wm. It. Uabney, Iaalah l-uraa,
F.«d . j)r. Angler, Dr. Orant, K. K. Iluwaou. E*q., Dr.
mmmon*. Dr. bell, Wm. Solomon, Keq., Wm. Cox, K*(|..
c. pute, Beq.,T. Sorulclilu, Keq,, Judge \A hllaker, Oeu
(iurtrell, C'.pt. Adair. aogd—Ini
j uml wuury bitouact, ami who have returned
lmuie woitutleil or shattered by disease. The
i greatest aufterera are Uie widows aud orphans nl
® the bumble dead. These tthould be cherished
by us oa we love tlie memory ol tlie worthy ;
but thorn who ore endeavoring to lead public
opinion against peace, and who, in the name of
titu Constitution, would ravish liberty of her
HILL &c BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, CA„
W ILL givtj prompt attention to all business, both
criminal aud civil, entrusted to their caie, In the
various State Couris aud Circuit Courts of the United
State
OFFICE—On Whitehall, over Force’s shoe store.
M. C. BLANCHARD.
July 6th, 1HU7
Mr BLANCHARD wiU continue the Insurance buei-
ie»s as heretofore, in the above law oQc#. .
augtt—8m
Atlanta Engine C<
Thomas Haney
John B. Norman
iimnel Wilson
H. Muhlenbrliik
Charles Schnat/.
John Berkelc
John Wllby
J. 11. Ellsworth.
P. J. Brackeu...
Collier
O. Warner
It. Haney, l
W m. lvrogg, l
M. L. Roberts..
ANY NO. 1.
President
Foreman
Secretary
Treasurer
First Director
Second Director
Third Director
Engineer
. .First Aenialaul Engineer
Second Assistant Eaglneer
Third Assistant Euglneer
Axemen
For Hie ettlu of all ku»h of
Goods, Wares, aud Merchandise-
ALWAYS ON HAND.
A Largs and Varied STOCK OF GOODS, to which we
iuvlte the public generally, consisting, in part,
t»» fallow*:
HA TS AND C.lfTV,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
LOOKING GLASSES.
Aud a genera) assortment of
N O r r 1 O N G O O I> M ,
Furniture lu Atlauta, embracing
PARLOR SETS,
CHAMUKR SETS, WRITING DESKS,
SOFAS,
ROCKERS,
WARDROBES.
WASH STANDS,
WHAT-NOTS.
In short, everyth.big needed to complete a IIrat-class stock
of Furniture, inclufll ‘
(ling the
AND CHBA 1*E8T I
of Atlanta and tbe couiitry generally is respectfully in
vlted to this Eotabliahinenf. GREAT INDUCEMENT!
TO THE TRADE. Prices low to suit the times. Ordt
filled promptly p»ud well.
Tho next Session of this Institution will cotnmcnco on
the first duy of October ensiling, and continue for live
mouths.
Ouu student from each Congressional District ol tlie
late slave-holding States will he admitted to all tin 1 privi-
4?
leges of this University upon the payment of thlriy-flvo
do I If ~ ‘ * * ’
lars for each session of attendam
Wounded and disabled soldiers will have precedence In
tills regard over all other applicants.
Located in Kaltimoro. one of the most populous, hos
pitable, and attractive cities in this country ; under the
charge of Prolessors who have enjoyed peculiar opportu
nities for surgical and medical experience during the re
cent wur, and several or whom have already been suc
cessful teachers iu well known medical schools ; and with
the most satisfactory arraug**mrnl* for the proper Ulus
trallou of nil the subjects embraced lu ils extended cur
rlculum, Washington University oilers unusual silvan-
A daily puttie clinic will be lurid,' at which such thor
ough Instruction will l>e given as cannot fail tofamilnrlxc
the studeut with every variety or disease aud Inniry, and
to give him a practical acquaintance with the use ol re
medial agents.
'Hie students of this Institution will Its admitted into
the public horpitaU of the city, wlu re arrangements havo
beeu made for clinical instruction.
Anatomical utm/im an be pursued unde
circumstaiic
country.
.. 8.45 A. M
.. 2..H) P. M
...6.25 P. M
...3.20A. M
..12.05 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta.
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Dally except bilmlnyu.
ave Atlanta 8.60 P. M
Arrive at Dalton 12.25 P. M
Leave Dalton 1.25 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 9.45 A. M
HI a II Stugo Lino from Atlanta to Hall-
lonega.
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .6 A. M.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday aud Baturday 7 P. M
Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!
IIALL’H -U rs’lVl'JUHA 1.
WASHING MACHINE!!
Hi’KOIAL NOTICK TO THE LAD1KH.
1’ lias long been felt and acknowledged that a Washing
lo, eheap, and more effective than any of the Machines
heretofore offered to the public. Much a Machine In uow
ottered without fear of competition.
1st. Ouu woman will do more with a Machine than
six can do without it. It will wash five dirty shirts
minutes—this we guarantee, or uo sale.
2d. It requires no skill to opuratu it, us a girl 18 years
d has washed (lu Atlantu) FOUR DOZEN PIKCJfo IN
ONE HOUR I
;kl. It takes at least one third less soap, aud will pay
for Itself every year in the saving of clothing, as it ucis
so delicately on tlm fabrics that hank hills can be washed
without breaking something no other machine cau do.
We manufacture these MaOiiucs iu this plncM,uud shall
sell them at
TEN DOLLA1W,
the same price they are sold for In New York. There is
uo Washing Machine on tlm market that can ho bought
for even twice the money, and no Machine that will com
pete with it iu the performance of its wor ,
These Machines ara on exhibition iu this city, at the
store of JOHNSON A ECHOLS. Whitehall street.
M it. BBNTLY owus the Patent. Right for this remarkable
Machine in ail tlm Southern States. Liberal Inducements
.* Machines in couutiesHuddistricts, or Stuic
r address, I). S. BKN'i’LY A CO.,
Rome, Ga.
\4TAny one Infringing upon tliio Patent Right will ht
in any other
F E E S.
Matriculation
Dissection
Professors
Graduation.
Beneficiary
Guduatea of other re*peclnhl<
.* 6
edirul schools will he
for Matriculation, Disi
required only to pay the
lion, and Graduation.
A. J. FOARD, M. D., Dean.
No. 47 Liberty street, N. K. corner or Lexington,
Jy81 - Iw or I’ ll linin’.- Hold.
Cx ooi) jsr i<: w s !!
RECONSTRUCTION
GEORGIA FURNITURE FACTORY.
I A 51 happy to Ru non nee to the people oMhlsjSnd
neighboring;!' • * *• .L-/.»Ann..
BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER
L nelghbonn £ States Unit I am Agent for the GEORGIA
FURNITURE F.ACTOKY, erected at this Place, wlitcl
.Delegate to Fire Department
Mechanic Enuink Company No. 2.
J. E. Gullatt
G. Kelley
W. D. Luekle, jr...
O. H. Jones
15. Bulce
Isaac Steinheimcr.
U. W. Terry
Joel Kelsey
James Daniels
J. M. Toy
G. T. Anderson, I
W. F. Woods, f
M. Bulce, I
ph Wiley, f •
blent
Vice-President
...Secretary
f. Treasurer
First Director
Second Director
Chief Engineer
.. First Assistant Engineer
Second Assistant Engineer
. Third Assistant Engineer
\>trCountry Merchants wishing to repleuiw* their
Stocks will do well to give us a call before pan 'ia«ing
elsewhere.
Auction Sales Day and Evening.
pTWe are constantly receiving NEW GOODS, whicli
ve are offering at GREAT BARGAIN81 Jy28-
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
. Pipemen
..Axemen
Surgeon
.Representative to Fire Department
Tallulah Enuink Com cany No. 3.
8. W. Grubb President.
K. A. Center..
W. G. Shearer.
George Thump
J. J. Rogers
John D. Clarke
Lewis 11. Clarks .
John A. Hill
A. Thlerae
H.B. Orine, M. D.
W. K. Diggers
..Vice President.
..First Director.
Secoud Director.
..Hone Director.
Secretary.
'I’reaaurer.
Axemau.
Axeman.
Surgeon.
Delegate.
Atlanta Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
J. L. Queen Poremnn
O. P.«. D’AlvIi
O P.tb D’Alviirny ..A»«UI»nt Pon-ninn
J. S. Yarbrough .Secretory
Geo. Johnson. TMawm
Kd. Holland ItepreMnlatWe to Ptre Department
ottery
plums’ Home,” July Itilb, 1397, the following resolutions
were passed
for the purchase
LAND In tho vie
lug thereon a MASO.
posals to be submitb
fourth day of September next. The title wi!
pn
LAND In tho vicinity of Atlanta, for the
>NIC ORPHANS’ H&ME—said pro
In the Grand Lodge of tho State of Georgia, or such other
m the State as wiU accept tho same,
Masonic Lodge
should the Grrnd Lodge decline the trust.
Revolted, further, That the Board will pay $50U
for the Draft of a Uraulto Building for the ; ‘Masonic
Orphans’ Home,” to bo submitted to the Board by the
first day of November next: tho said plan to be so drawn
as that the building can bo commenced with on expendi
ture of fifty thousand dollars, during tho first year, and
is now in full operation, and prepared to fill orders fc
sand all kinds of Furniture. Prompt a
(’ullage Chairs and all kinds or Furniture. Prompt i
teuttou given to nil orders, and uom* hut good jsuppllo
Address GEO. P. FRAZER,
Agent Georgia Furniture Factory.
Jel«-2in Atlanta, Georgia.
MOTJNT AUBURN
Yount Laflifis’
S ITUATED on that beautiful eminence north of the
City of Cincinnati, from which it derives its name,
haa ju*t cloned Us Twenty-Second Sesjion,
Tho past year has beeu one of unusual prosnerlty,
ior« 1 taving been iu aiendance two hundred and thirty-
five yoaug i
States. No
lea, gathered from all parts of the United
cuae of sicbiM requiring a jdiyeician haa oc-
^Usliealthful location and its country position, while
yet no near tlie city, gives it at*vantages over either city
or country school*.
£ta character as a first rate Seminary of learning is too
well known to need farther comments.
The LIBRARY, CABINET, and APPARATUS, already
very extensive, are receiving yearly additions.
for Catidogues or iuformaliou, address
SIIOI-IIMHM. It | S I N 15 S S
Iglug t.
prosecuted according to law', and any one giving Informa
tion of the same, will be liberally rewarded
ii Great Labor-Savluir Machine.
We, tlm undersigned cltlimns of Rome, would say, iu
behalf of “Hall’s Universal Washing Machine,” after full
trial aud use, that, in consideration of its cheapness, the
durability of the Machiue, the ease and quickness of mo
tion, the small amount of soap required, and the protec
tion of tlm clothes, would recommend it .to a generou*
public.
I*. M. 8HK1BLY, G. W. F. LAMBKIN,
J. A. STEWART, HAM. F. POWERS,
U M. WEST, JOHN W. NOBLE,
JAMES NOBLE, Sr., J. J. COHEN.
erfect satisfaction, and recommend it to all a*agre«t
ibor Saving Machine. MR*. CYNTHIA KILE.
DIIIKCTIUNM FOR USE.
Let tho Machine down into a common wash tub, by
culling notches Into the sides, for the >'ouruals to rest in,
until it comes within one inch of the hot tom of the tub;
fill with.hoi water until Urn water covtra the pebble* iu
tlm machiue two inches; wet the clothes iu wnrm water,
ail the dirty places; then put tho clothes
tu to the machine with the pebbles, ami always fill the ms-
I . r. I f N 1£ w
, then put the clothes (lack into the machiue
with the tub fall of cold water; give the machine eight or
ten turns uiul your clothes are ready lor the bluing w ater,
and then hang out to dry. Never lum the jnuchljm when
empty of clothes, as it breaks the slopes. If uny of the
pebble* In-come broken, pick them out.
For sale by JOHNSON 4b KCHOpL
mays—tHJanl
HAS PROVEN A DECIDED SUCCESS I
WHY?
JJECAUHE he has kept the LARGEST STOCK of
GOODS In his line in tlm State of Georgia, the Goods
fully adapted to tho want* ot the romniuuUy, either at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
I. H. WHITE.
25 West Fonrth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Or H. THANE MILLER, President.
oat destroying tho symmetry ol tho arciuteclare. The
above named sum of five hundred dollars to be paid fi
the plan which the Board of Manage'* shall select fro!
tho number presented. i
For further information, address
BOYD A WILSON,
Busiueas Managers Georgia State Lottery,
Jyl5—tllnovl Atlanta, G wrgla.
•aogO—6w
BATES ON FLOUR
I'ltOM ATLANTA TO
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
VIA AUOUSTA A SI) CUALESTON.
All of which have been made to Ids own order, or bought
by himself iu person since tho decline iu prices, aud for
cash; coLsequently, he cau aud will sell them fur less
than the same good* tan be bought elcwhere.
Being alive to the wants of hi* customers, and know
ing the advantage that ready money ha* over time iu buy
ing, he ha* made all hi* purchases exclusively for rash;
aud being determined to sell for CASH t»N DELIVERY
OF GOODS only, lie cau afford to Like HALF THE PRO
FITS OF OTHERS who keep books and sell on time
(even for only thirly days.) He ha* determined to make
THE JOBBING TRADE A SPECIALITY,
And Wholesale Buyer* will find it much to their advtn
tage to give h
goods in his II
T*k« no mora Unpleasant and Unsafe Remedies;
j^VJR unpleasant aiul dangerous diseases^ Hast Hu ,
bold’s Buoug 0*4 Ixraovio Roes Wpi w ^
us Uu^i
New York, Ptllladftlphla, aud Baltimore.. .$1 75 V Barrel
Charleston 1 00 V Barrel
Sacks of ICO Tbs each, charged as half barrels.
nr*Average Jlme from Atlaita to New York, tir day*.
^ * G.T. ANDERSON. Agent Ga. R. B.
C. D. OWENS, Gen’l Waateru Agent.
j y IS—lm
....a bought of jobldug l
r Boston, adding only freight, Ac., to this point.
gaTAll goods warranted as represented.
Don't Forget the Plnco or the Sign.
iiounnua « aenuko,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MILLIPS iV FLANDEH8,
Next to Dodd’s Corner, Whitehall Street.
OULD respectfally call your attention to our
VARIETY STOCK OF GOODS.
Prints
Domestics
lib aching
Tick lug
. „ t-d Mueliua
Kentucky Jett Un.
Gingham*
Collouade*.
nnd a variet
and Table
lu Hm
Housekee
.from 10 to 20 cents
from 16 to 20 cents
.from 16 to 40 cent*
. rrom 22 to 60 cents
from 15 to 60 cents
irum 25 to 60 cents
. from 20 lo 86 cents
...Irorn 20 to 80cents
fty or ulce Drvsn Goods, lJueus, Toweling#
Cloth*.
HARDWARE Department many articles for
|»cr*, Rudders, sod Mechanic*.
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
Bedsteads from $ 4 to $15
Bureaus.
Wardrobes —
Wash Stands...
Tables
Work Si aud*.
from 7 to 15
from luto 16
from 2 to 10
from 2 to 7
from 2 to
beside* many other articles too uumeroua to mention.
Sugar and Coffee, Bacon, Lard, and Byrap.
Cast Steel at 20 cents per pound
Bar Iron at 6 cents per pound
Square Iron at 0 ceuta per pound
. .at 6 ceuta per pouud
Hand Iron.
Smoothing Irons........
Andiron*
jeJ2
at 8 ceut* per pouud
at 7 cents per poom
I.T. BANKS,
Raw-on’* Buildiug,
Corner Hunter uud Whitehall rtreela.
N. B.—Not connected iu business with any other house
lu th* city. joto
WM. L. HKNSLKR,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
ATLANTA, (JBOBGU.
BjiuouUm, WUt.ju