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THE HVIIUNHKIHK milllllEO,
WmI able of Whitehall utr—L hetwwn Al»h»n>» »lre«t
and the Railroad crowing.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
JABED IRWIN WHITAKER,
I’jrojariot or.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
■ yf -frf —
Tuesday Morning, Aug. 97, 1867.
ConcernlnK Check.
The impudent map, like the poet, In liorn, not
made. Aa Lover well aaya: “An Impudunl
inau can simulate modesty; but it la impossible
tor a modest man to simulate impudence." Yet,
although tlie most perfect “ cheek " must be a
natural gift, groat proficiency in this lino may
be had by practice, and it is a faculty Hint may
lie much Improved. For to nchlcvc 'impudence
a man lias not only to acquire scll-conlidcnoe,
but to get rid ot self-distrust, lie only is liasli-
tul who is distrustful and uncertain of liis own
power to ", act well his part," in the emergency
that is upon him.
As a rulo, men judge ol a man at first night by
his own opinion of himselt as manifested in his
mien. If he ho shrinking, timid, inclined to
make room for others, and prone to lie subordi
nate, the place they will assign him will bo in
proportion to his claims. If lie bo loud, sclt-as-
serliug, inclined to jostle his neighbors instead
of making room for them, they will set lain
down as one who baB a title to the position lie
claims, and in most cases that position will he
quietly yielded to him.
The Loudon Otcl has the following disquisi
tion on this theme:
"Of ail tho qualities with which the beginner
in society can be endowed, impudence is, with
out any question, the grandest, tbc noblest, and
the most valuable, both toils possessor and to
ihe rest of his follow creatures Known to vari
ous men by various names, such as dignity, hem
or,self-respect, confidence, Ac., it is honored ami
**s
VOL. XIII.
SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE
COTTON BALES.
MWWWUfi Batts.
Mans or soMcnimo*.
Daily, per mdhth...aouv-‘ *1 «o
Dally, twelve months W?. I 10 00
BAVMoyAivniTisnw. m
for each Iqare oflO lines or leas, for the. Orel lnkOrtlo
tl, and for esefunbewuent Insertion BO cents.
aqfuom 6
838883 88-8
883888 8. 8S
ziTLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY. AUGUST 27, 1867;
admired by all, and may be traced running like
a golden thread through the whole web of soci
ety, giving it all its luster and adding incalcula
bly to its beanty and splendor. Were this thread
to he drawn out, the fabric must nt once loso all
its value in tho markets of the world, if, indeed,
it did not fall to pieces altogether. It is, proper
ly speaking, less a quality itsell limn the file and
soul of all the other qualities. A young man
may start in life witli the gift of tongue, an un
doubted place in the country, a head of lmir and
a tenor voice, but though lie may reserve his
choicest converse for the dowagers, may ask the
ltest men down to shoot, mny go to church twice
on a Sunday, and may give his voice to be
abused in afternoon concerts, yet, unless lie shows
in each and all a dash of the sovereign quality
of impudence, he will not be one whit the better,
hut rather worse oft. He will henceforth he re
cognized as a creature to bo made use of and
treated accordingly. For the want of impudence
lie will lie mortified by socing better men than
himself preferred before him upou every possible
oecasion.
“He will never shine nt a dinner table where
there is a brilliant talker; lie will never be in
troduced to the first tligiil of girls when there
are a sufficient number of smarter young men
to provide for them; he will be mounted on a
second-rate hunter whenover there is a bolter
rider to be put upon the best; in short, lie will
be ridden over in the row, looked over in tho
streets, and talked over in the drawing-rooms in
a manner which will be characterized far more
by truth than by compliment, and that solely in
consequence of the knowledge that lie locks the
one defensive arm of impudence. There are
other men who generally devote their gifts ol
impudence to the purpose of ‘pushing,’ and
many may be recognized by an insatiate desire
lo bless with their society those who neither
know nor desire to know them. Let them hut
meet you at dinner, and they will henceforth let
you know that you are bound to ask for cards
lor them to all the balls to which you go your
self, and will insist on being introduced to all
tlie useful people with whom you bo never so
slenderly acquainted. They will iuvito them
selves to dine with you at the club, dictate the
choice of liquor, abuse your salad, smoke your
peculiar cigars, and at last leave you in contempt
ior a ball to wbich your want of impudence 1ms
prevented you trom being invited. The spec
tacle which such great spirits present cannot fail
to be pleasing and edifying, and it is pleasing to
find that it never fails to receive the admiration
it merits."
Tk« Xto««j of tliv €lierok«e*.
From the Moravian wo gather the following
interesting items about the Cberokeo Indians:
The tribe numbers 14,000. The females out
number the males more than 1800. Ten years
ago the tribe numbered 26,000, but tlie ravages
ot war, the exposure of the refugees in Northern
climates when they were driven out irom their
homes during the rebellion, and other causes,
have operated to produce this wonderful dimi
nution of numbers. The Cherokees now own
in fee simple about 4,000,000 acres of land, und
the United Slates government holds in trust for
them $1 ,000,000. The Cherokees are the most
enlightened tribe of Indiaus in the West.
They have made most commendable progress
in civilization. Many of them are finely edu
cated, and are men of culture and rcfinc-
meul. ' Before tlie war they had a number
of good schools and academies and the
children ot the moro intelligent and wealthy
wero educated in Eastern colleges. They have
a legislative form ol government, with a Senate
and House of Assembly; a Governor und head
chief, elected by tho people; courts and justice
officers. Their country is divided iuto different
counties. They held slaves, but in our Western
provincialism that is “ played out.” Their for
mer slaves are now treated witli consideration
and respect, and will soon become the principal
men of the tribe, as they are industrious and
seem to liavo a greater desire to accumulate pro
perty than tlie native Indians. In proportion to
their numbers, the Cherokees, previous lo tlie
war, were tlie wealthiest people on tlie face of
the globe. They owned immense herds of cat
tle, horses and hogs. Large shipments ot cattle
wero annually made by them to New Orleans
and other markets. One man owned 20,000
head of cattle, another 15,000. There were
manv that owned 10,000, 3,000, 2,000, 1,000 and
fitH h -ad of cattlo each
CHAS. G. JOHNSEN, Sole Proprietor,
No. 14 Union Street,
NEW ORLEA\NS, LA.
Insert the hoop in tho
slot, and draw It tight a-
round the bale.
\=
J
n*“All other TIES fastening by this method are In
friinpMienla, »>»»’ will be prosecuted at law aa such.
(T~
When tlie lever of tlie
press is raised tlie tie will
fasten itself by tlie oufe
ward pressure of tlie bale.
We nro Sole Agents, and are prepared to All orders for
lie above
Self-Fastening Wrought Iron Buckle Tie,
On the most favorable terms. Wo are having them mau-
”!**n*d of the moat superior iron, and thoroughly
D. II. DAVIES A CO.,
„ „ Commission Merchants,
*~~3in Loulsvillq, Kentucky.
Commission Merchants,
AND DBAT.IRH IN
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR
AND
Wostern Produce Gmioraliy
. OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Pbtenlx Building,
HKCATUK ST., .... ATLANTA, GA
have again established ourselves In our former
buslnoss. at the OLD STAND, and beg to tender our ser
vices to former friends and tha pnbllo generally. W
have a large and commodlona store, and with our pas
experience and ample facilities, trust we shall receive an
merit a libera) patronage.
IN STOIIB AND TO ARRIVE.
10000 BUSHELS very choice Tennessee Corn
40000 lbs Bacon—Sides, Shonldors, and IlamB.
WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
LIME, LIIUK.
W E are sole Agents for the Hale of Rogers' celebrated
BlrdH-Kye Lime, and will continue to keep con
stantly on hand a good supply, fredi from the kilns. Par
ties wanting good Lime, will find It to their interest to
cull and see us, or send us their orders,
april am WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
Just Received and now In Store.
A LAKQE lot of Round, Square, and Elat Iron and
Steel, which we offer upon terras that must suit
purchase - ' ‘“■jf “ **—
Jel4—c
VAN EPPS & TIPPIN,
GROCERS, AND
Commission Merchants,
A I.AJiA MA STREET,
ATLANTA, UKOHRIA.
In Store ami to Arrive :
E1.0UR.
SUGAR,
CVFEEE,
BACON,
HAMS
LA HI),
MOLASSES.
And a genoral assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Jvl I—8m VAN EPPS & TIPPIN.
VV hen General Braxton Uragg coinmaudeil
tbc army of Tennessee, one day, while on the
march, he suddenly came upou one of the “ rag
ged” butternut fraternity, who was just then
busily engaged in plundering a garden. The
General drew up, and in that clear ringing voice,
which once heard ou tlie field of battle is not
readily forgotten, called out, “To wl»it command
do you belong?” Butternut was caught, lie re
cognized the General, and lie knew tlie man lie
bad to deal with. Assumiug a green, gawky
manner, lie answered us followa: “ Mister, I ilid
belong to Mr. Bragg’s compuuy, hut he shot all
but me 1"
This was a little too much, and drawing ids
liat ovor ids eyes and compressing his lips, tlie
General rode on, and left the last mnn in his
"company” to Hot.
Gen. Taylor (Old Rough and Ready) was a
had dancer. On one occasion tie danced with a
tushionabie lady who could not conceal her
blushes at ills ridiculous postures. On lcudW
her to her seat lie remarked, "Tlie fn°* '»• madam
my forte is not so much dancing myself as mak
ing others dauce^
A lady wrote U> her lover, begging him to
send tier some money; she added, by way ol
postscript, “ I am so ashamed at the request I
have made in this letter, that I seut alter tbe post
man to get it back, hut the servant cold not
overtake him.”.
Once ou a time it happened ‘hatM^ “j”'.
married a shww. v>ho lead him a ^ „ 18 , mx .
site fell ill, the doctor was called . how
urns, affectionate husband mo'|' b - bea( i iM uI
bis dear spouse was?
told him to prepare tor U> e
said he, “ is she likely_*J?i£H r W
wanlyd a nurse«»_. eoo Mji- a f^^ed lady ”
FURNITURE I FURNITURE 1
Manufactured by
F. KRUTINA,
INI and iim East Houston Street.
NKIV YORK CITY, • - - NKW YORK.
A LL TIIiH FURNITURE consisting of Parlor, Cham
ber. Dining Room, and Library Suita, Ib of tho
latent utylea, und manufactured of tho very bent material,
under the personal aupervlslnn of tho proprietor, and
guaranteed.
Parties In the South desiring fine Household Furniture
cun ho supplied direct from tho Manufactory, or those
about visiting New York will And it to their advantage
i examine tnin stock before purchasing elsewhere.
t*f~All goods warranted. Jyffl—3m
k. YOUNG. JOHN WII.KKH. M. I.. WR1HTON.
J AS. BAKNH1IAW.
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
LEND TO THE LAND!
Union Point, Ga., October 13,1866.
Messrs. Bright well <£• Barrow:
Gents—I used your Phosphate on my Cotton at the
rate of 260 pounds per acre. I am satisfied that I will
realize at least 160 per cent, on the amount spent. I am
bo woll pleased that I expect to uso more on tho next
crop than 1 did on this.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) P. W. PRINTUP.
Americus, Ga., November 1,1800.
Messrs. Brlghtwdl »C Barrow:
Gents—The twenty (20) tons REED’S PHOSPHATE
bought ot yon this year, I used on Corn and Cotton. I
well pleased with the effect on my crop, that I wish
to purchase of you for next year’s crop, one hundred
tons.
Yours respectfully,
• JAS. A. COBB.
This Manure, manufactured iu Georgia (the virtues for
which are attested by well known Georgia citizens, and
which is calculated to do so much for “Reconstruction"
iu Georgia) Is for sale by
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK,
Hole Agonts,
Alabama Htreot, Atlanta, Ga.
SACKS AND WHEAT WANTED.
Second-Hand Gunnies and Burlaps.
OUVU 6000 tranbels Wheat-
LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK,
WM, TITLEBAUM,
HUNGARIAN OPTICIAN,
AND LATELY rilOM NASHVILLE, TKNN ,
O FFERS those who are suffering! from weak or de
fective sight, his Russian Porlscople Lenses, the
best artificial aid to the human vision ever invented,
which can he obtained at his office. Ills glasses last a
number of years without changing, lie gives great relief
to patients who have suffered from defective vision for
any number of years. These specfacles aro scientifically
adjusted to every case of defective sight with unerring
accuracy, whether arising from age, disease, strain, over
work, or premature decay, on a new and exact principle
entirely his own, which lias seldom failed to be correct.
Office hours, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
N. B.—Owing to engagements elsewhere, Dr. T. will be
able 11 remain here but a short time only.
aug22—lm
SELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
TIN 11E exorcises of Miss C. TAYLOR’S School for
_L Young ladles, will be resumed on Monday, Sep
tember 2d, 1867, in the Lecture Room of the Central
Presbyterian Church.
Instruction will be given In all the brunches of a liberal
English education, aim in the Lai in und French languages
Terms $7.00 per month Iu advanco.
For further Information Mies Taylor refers to the fol
lowing gentlemen, whoso daughters have been members
of her school during lira past year:
Col. L. P. Grant, Col. Wm. H. Dabney, Isaiah Purse,
Esq., Dr. Angler, Dr. Grant, E. E. Rawson, Esq., Dr.
Simmons, Dr. Beil, Wm. Solomon, Esq., Win. Cox, Ksq..
C. Pitts, Esq..5r Scrutchln, Esq., Judge Whitaker, Gen.
Garlrell, (>pl. Adair. aiigti lm
I F you desire to supply yourselves for your Fall and
Winter trade, with the very best descriptions ami
styloh or ALL WOOL CASSIMERKS, and with the most
durable JBAkh and KERSEY fabrics, ah free from shod
dy and other impurities, order samples from the sub
scriber, and they will be lorwarded, with prices attached,
during the mouths of July and August. From these sam
Sa.ffiffisaSyss “'■s'ssMff'tiWiw imv/
Manufactory.
Jrii—lm
fall and winter importation.
1867.
RIBBONS,
Millinery and Straw Goods.
AKMSTONG, CATOR S CO.,
) J OH BE us or
Bound, Triiuuiiug, und Velwl Riblicns
IK INNKT SILKS, BATINu ,ml VKUuTS,
Blouds, Net., Crapes, Hurtle*,
Flower*, Feather*. Ornanu^ .
bTKAW BONNFTS * -- oitUIKS’ HATS,
trimmed aud Untrimmed,
Hionnu iiooiih, Ao.,
237 and 239 Baltimore Street
BALTIMORE, MD.
Offer the freest »tock to be round In thli country. ,ud
nequaledl chofeo variety aud cheapness, comprising
iu latest /inslan novelties. * *
ificlti
SSSJSiE-'-yrS
und plena ant peraon to live witfe
A COUNTKHKKIT greouback ** 8 .^iMtowUlg
friend of oura lire other day with
•jsaaf.’ssasu,
WWKSs&flisssr
To want money tad- »ud gel n au,
tlie luteal , -
Order* ficlted aud prompt atteullon given.
nnzVtV;’
TO IlTdlVT.
A r'OTTAGE DWELLING,
N KAf hllelmll aired, containing eeven room#, out
btlng*. well of due water, with lour acres or
with eho(ce fruit of all kiude; doe qelgb-
i»*e*«liiu given dr»t of September. WiUbe
reonzl food terms to a atuall family of responsibility
HoUT. J. LOWKY.
At W. H. A H. J. Lowry’s.
VOULANO NKAH ATLANTA.
I W1IHLL VK'ItY LOW ONB HUNDRBD ACHKH
OK ODLAN1I-only eight acre* cleared. It la
well w 1-3,14 miles from tbe Passenger Depot, south
A bargalu cun be huff ^Call at^nrf offlee.
Real Estate Agent,
Odlce Whitehall Street, near the Railroad.
The Vickaburg JtyuUfaua baa Lad fivo hdttora
hilled within the paat ten yearn. I
T»1 nnre
[XQ] w*an
Dspleaaaat amt Unsafe Remedial
ie>- Uie Hai.n*
I Will. TJJ
HONUUKAS.
SRSONS Wlah'-e-” join the Oolonv now being or
a-anizufl at Atlauta, tu sail from Mobile direct lo
Honduras on tho 10th of October next, uro required to
1 on Col. E. P. Watkins or I). P. Ferguson, of Atlauta,
J. W. Goldsmith, at Stone Monntalu, atouce.and pay
In, or stud by express to either oira of the above named
persons, $3U as a ImnuH to authorize our Treasurer In
making permanent arrangements for transportation.
Persons going with this Colony will save about $10, ma
king the expense from Atlauta to lloudurus only about
$65 in currency, on a first-class steamship. Families
ought to carry tents. house* are scarce.
96th SEMI-ANNUAL EXPOSE.
TOTAL LOSSES l»A ID,
$21,271,972 57 1
T T La Y 1, 1 8 6 7.
^ *"* E T S
(At UarhtA*.
Cash ou baud and iu Bank
Real Estate
Mortgage Bonds
Rank Stock
U. States, State and City Stork, and other
Public Securities
Major General John Pop», U. B. A.; commanding Third
Military District (Georgia, Florida, and Alabama.)—
Onico at Headquarters, on Marietta street.
Colonel J. F. Mrlink, Chief of Bureau of Civil Affairs
and General Inspector of Registration for Third Mlli
tnry District. Office at Headquarters.
Brev’t Brigadier-General Wm. McKbe Dunn, Assistant
Judge Advocate General U. 8. A., Judge Advocate
Third Military District. Oillco nt Headquarters,
Lieutenant-Colonel K. McK. IIuDB0fif v U.8. A., Assistant
Inspector General. Office st Headquarters.
Captain O. K. Sanderson, U. B. A., Acting Assistant
Adjutant Genoral. Office at II ’adq'uarters.
Brev’t Brigadier General J. J. Mu.i'.ur, Surgeon U. H,
A. Medical Director Third Military District. Office
corner Broad and Marietta streets.
Brev’t Brigadier General RUFUS Saxton, Chief Qunrtcr-
master. Office at Headquarters.
Brev’t Lieutenant Colonel H. J. Fahnsworth, Depot
Quartermaster. Office Forsyth street.,near Railroad.*
Brev’t Captain C. A. Rockwell, Chief Ordnance Officer.
Ofllco corner Broad qnd Marietta streotsl
Major E. D. Judd, P. M. U. 8. A., Chief Pay Master and
Disbursing Officer Third Military District. Office cor
ner Broad and Marietta streets.
Lieutenant C. 8. Ilslby, Post Quartqinaster and Com
missary Subsistence. Office WHlln^wun Building, cor
ner Ivy and Decatur streets.
Brev’t Major Wm. II. Bmytue, Captain 16th U. B. Infan
try, Acting Assistant Judge Advocate General. Office
at Headquarters.
Brev’t Major T. O. Sullivan, C. 8. United States Army,
Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Office, Room No.
1 Willingham Buildings, corner of Decatur and Ivy
streets.
Brev’t Major Fred. Mosbbacu, V. R. C., Bnb-Asst. Com.
Hnli-Distrlct, Atlanta Bureau R. F. and A. L. Office in
Granite Block, No. 1, room No. 5.
POST OF ATLANTA,
Composed of the counties of Cobb, Fulton, CAmpbell,
Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding,
Henry, Newton, DeKalh, Mllton^Gwlnnett and Butts.
Brev’t Brigadior General Thomas H. Ruobk, Colonel
33d United States Infantry, commanding Post. Head
quarters, room No. 3 Willingham.IMilding, corner of
Decatur and Ivy streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Brev’t Captain O. C. Knapp, 1st Lieutenant 33d U. S. In-
lantry, Post Adjutant. Office at Headquarters.
First Lieutenant C. 8. Ilbley, 10th tJ. 8. Infantry, Act
ing Assistant Quartermaster and Acting Commissary
Subsistence Post. Office, room No. 7 Willingham
Building.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
FOR THE YEAR JS07,
.1. E. Williams, Mayor *3,(XX)
8. B. Love, Clerk of Council •. 1,600
J. T. Glenn* City Attorney 800
Robert M. Farrar, City Treasurer 800
K. J. Roache,City Physician 1,600
JuS. F. Cooper. City Engineer 1,200
Robt. Crawroru, Commissioner of Public Works.. 1,600
George Stewart, Overseer of Stroets 1,000
Jo. 8. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector 800
Pat. Fltzgibbon, Hall-Keeper 60t
A L D eITm E N.
PinST WARD.
M. T. Castleberry, Richard Peters.
SECOND WARD.
E. E. Rawson, A. W. Mitchell.
THIRD WARD.
George W. Terry, VV. C. Anderson.
FOURTH WARD.
J. E. Gullatt, W.n.Cox.
FIFTH WARD.
J. A. Hayden, E. W. Holland.
POLICE DEPARTME NT.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal $1,600
K. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal 1,300
J. L. Johnsou, 1st Lientenant of Police 1,000
T. C. Murphy, 2d Lieutenant of Police l.UUt
•OLICRMHN—($2 25 PER DAY.)
TBE mow TIE AMD ISOM BANDS
BALING COTTON !
AN INSUftANCK AGAINST
fire, waste, and theft
UNKQUALRD FOIt
Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment
I. J. Cook,
F. J. Bomar,
D. Ragan.
B. A. Center,
F. T. Klckllghter,
J. A. Hinton,
Hall,
J. L. Crenshaw,
G. W. Bowen,
C. M. Barry,
A. Jarrard,
O. P. WoodllfZ,
Jasper Groves,
W. n. C. Cotritu,
J. S. Holland,
It. D. Haynes,
D. Queen,
J. R. Love,
J. A. Lang,
R. B. Hutchins,
J. M. Connally,
Green Holland,
11. W. Wooding,
11. J. Uoltzclaw,
M. W. Rasberry,
J. Barnes,
Clerk of First Market—Theophllns Harris.
Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan.
Hextou—G. A. Pilgrim.
City Assessors—It. 8. Waters, W. C. Humphries, aud
C. F. Wood.
Assessor of Land taken for Opening Streets—Levi C.
Wells, andF. P. Rice,
STANDING COMMITTEES OF TIIK CITY COUNCIL FOR THE
FISCAL YKAB 1867.
Finance—Peters, Mitchell. Rawson.
Ordinance—MltcVdl, llayden, Peters.
Btrt * *" ‘ ” * ” “ ”
Wei
Derry.
, Uayd _
Streets and Sidewalks—Gullatt. Rawson. Hayden.
' Anderson, Ca
ers.
y, Gullatt, Hayden.
Ian '
1 515,886 89
218,Q2
695,560 00
1,2U6^C0 00
l,»l,808 86
Less Liabilities, Claims not due aud unad
justed
Net Assets
$4,660,938 r t
377,668 46
$4,273,260 81
WBB AINU INLAND
navigation risks
^Application* fur lu*ur*nc« will be promptly attended
..ii?. WC *7 WU £ C ’Brown, on aaat aide of Whitehall
•treat, one door from Alabama.
J/ 1# - N. L. ANOfBfi, Ajjent
t. Rawson.
Wells, Pumps and Cisterns—Cox, Anuersou, Castle-
'rry.
Lamps and Gas—Hayden, Teriy, Peters.
Relluf—Castleberry, *' ~
Market—Hayden, Castleberry, Holland.
Fire Department—Gullatt, Cox, Terry.
Police—Rawson, Cox, Anderson.
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Rawson.
Public Buildings and Grounds—Audersou, Terry, Pe-
Tax—Holland, Rawson, Cox.
On Printing— 1 Terry, Holland. Castleberry.
Salaries—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. Chus. Pinckney.
Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N. Simmons.
WARDS OF TUB CITY.
The City of Atlanta shall be laid off into live wards, as
follows, to-wit:
FIHST WARD.
Commencing at the crossing of Whitdiull street with
tin: Western A Atlantic Railroad, aud running up the
south side of said railroad to the inrorpcratlon Hue, then
down said line to the center of Whitehall street, then
rorlh aloug the center of said street to tho starling point,
aud which shall be kuown and constitute Ward number
Oue.
SECOND WARD.
Commencing at the center of the crossiig of Whitehall
street, ut lira Western A Atlantic Railrnid, aud running
east down tho railroad to lira crossing of Calhoun street,
in the rear of the Georgia Railroad worktop, then south
along the middle of said street to the ceiter of McDou-
line,
Eer Two.
THIRD WARD.
Commencing nt tlie center of Calhoul street, at its
south crossiug of the Georgia Railroad workshop, uud
ruuulugdowu the south side of said rullnsd to thw in
corporation line, then along said Hue to tie center of Me
Donongh street to the starting point, whlih shall consti
tute and be known as Ward number Three
FOURTH WARD.
Commencing ou the north side of the UetrglA Railroad,
iu thu center of tlie crossing of said rsiluad by Loyd
street, and runulug down thu north side ol said railroad
to ike incorporation line, then along salt line to Ivy
street, then aloug the center of Ivy strut to Decatur
street, then nloug said street west to the csiter of Loyd
to lira starling point, which shall coimitute and be
known as Ward number Four.
FIFTH WARD.
Commencing at the north of said rallroil, at thu cen
ter uf the crossing of Loyd street, uud ‘uuuing west
aloug the north side of the Western A A thu tic Railroad
to the incorporation line, then along said Ihe to the cen
ter of Ivy street, then south along the enter of De
catur street to the center of Loyd street, tleu along the
center of Loyd street to the starting poln, which shall
constitute aud be known as Ward number live.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engiueer—Thomas Haney.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Gullatt.
Sacuml Assistant Engiueer—W. G. Kuox
Secretary— Bf. K. Moote.
Treasurer-James K. Gullatt.
Atlanta Engine company NoJ.
... President
— Foreman
V.. Secretary
-..Treasurer
hYwt Director
SURPASSED BY NONE
FOB STRENGTH AND ADAPTABILITY TO ALL
Tlio Usoh of Commeroo!
fJlHEY are manufactured in LIVERPOOL, of the best
English Iron, under the personal supervision of the In
ventor, formerly a resident of New Orleans, La.
The ARROW TIE Is preferred by Shipmasters and
Congressmen, as it is worked with one-eighth to ono
inch slack, while all SOLID TIES require three to five
iuclics, which, in running through a cargo, involves a
heavy loss to the Shipmaster.
Use flic Arrow Tie and Bands,
AND SAVK MONEY IN PHHICIUT mill INSURANCE!
Arrangemonta have been made to secure an ample sup
ply of the ARROW TIE and BANDS for the coming sca-
JAAIES A. HALL,
Agent Middle and 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.
PHATTK, EDWARDS A CO., Agenli,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta. Ga.
HEAR THE IN8URANGE AGENT8 !
Savannah, May 7th, 1867.
The recent fires in this city having provod to our entire
satisfaction, by u thorough test, tho superiority of IRON
BANDS for haling purposes, we strongly recommend
them to the use of the Planters or Georgia as an efficient
agent in restricting loss hy fire; and wo agree todtscrini-
»Alo, prfrctleaWc, Ilf IllVUf W COttofi thlJR AfUMiro-J.
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
CHARLES GREEN * 80N,
Ag’ts Liverpool, London A Globe In. Co.
CHARLES L. COLBY A CO.,
Agt’s Sun A Atlantic M. Ins. Co., N. Y
R. II. FOOTMAN. Insurance Agent.
WOODBRIDGE BROS., Ins. Ageuts.
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent.
J. C. MoNULTi,
Soc’y Southern Insurance <fc Trust Co.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Airont London & Lancaster Ina. Co.
LANE & WEST, Insurance Agents.
Macon, Ga., May 10th, 1867.
The recent lire at the Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap
man, in this city, having rully demonstrated the advan
llands for baliug purposes, as a
iderelgned Inau-
•eqjuora 5
8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8.8
S * a 3 « S 8, F:g
•tnuoui 1
8 8 8 8 fTFITi
S 8 .8 X a- 8 9 S' 8 J?
■gamilSI
8 S 8 8.8 8 ■: : : :
S s s a i i -iv-4
•saran 9
8 8 8 8 8 8
« t- 0 i* h ‘ ;
-
•flomn 9
* 3 90,
6 00;
900
12 00
15 00
18 00
| ’sumn»
8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : :
»> ;
*8001(7 8
8 8 8 8 8 8 ’ i : :
ct ws ee 00 O '
•Boran 8
S 8 8 8 S 8 *■ * : :
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•» : r 7 : ; :
■amp x
8 888880?? 1
a ” ” ” 0 x sn „
a a " T— — — (dtV— -■. . ■( -
Advertisements Inserted at intervals to bo charged as
new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
this offlee should be a
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad.
K. W. COLE, Superintend**
DAY PASBBNOEB TRAIN.
doming thu
tage of the use of Iron Bands for balln_ r _.
security avaiuat loss hy fire, we, tho unuoraignei
ranco Agents, Macon, Ga., take pleasure In endor*
action or tho Agents at Savannah, Ga.
fi. C. GRANNI88,
Agent for several Ins. Companies.
J. W. HURKE, lusuranco Agent.
K. J. JOHNSON A CO., Insurance Ag’ts.
J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent.
J. M. BOARDMAN, lusuranco Agent.
JNO. B. COBB, Isuranco Agent.
m ay 27—«m
TiiS
MOUNT AUBURN
Yinng Ladies’ Mine,
S ITUATED on that beautiful eminence north of the
City of Ctuclnuati, from which it derives ita name,
has Just closed its Twouty-Sccond Session.
The past year has boon oue of uuusunl prosperity,
there having been In atendanee two hundred and thirty-
live young ladies, gathered from all parts of tho United I
Mates. Nu case of sickness requiring a physician has oc
curred.
Its healthful location and its country position, while
yet "» the city, gives It advantages over either city
or oimtry schools.
Its character as a first rate .Seminary of learning is loo
well known to need Author comments.
Thu LIBRARY,CABINET, and APPARATUS, already
W. IT, D1X,
KENTUCKY PLANING MILL,
DOOR, BLIND, ANI) SASH MANUFACTURER,
And Dealer In all kinds of
Building Lumber, Rough and Dressed,
NINTH STRKET, NEAK IIBOADWAT,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
of pipping. Splitting. Dressing, Turning, und
‘I? no ,0 neuer, with ileal ness and diBpatch.
a.nHnntion paid to packing and shipping manu-
ifnrin r Mnn WOrk9 ’ B ° 1 mt ““Y ,u>t 1>,! iltjiirud hi trauB-
pogntlon, jels—3m
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
LUMBER MERCHANTS,
And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, HHruls, &c.
—Also—
BACKING BOXES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Lpmber \ ard ou Walnut, bet. East and Floyd streets,
Warerooms on First street, bet. Main nnd River, (oue
square below the New Halt House,
Jel3—im LOCISVIM.E, KY.
TODD & RICHARDSON,
X-oxilsvIUo, Kentucky.
7000 PIECES Machine and Penitentiary Bagging
2(XX) coils Machine lio])e,
200000 pounds Walley Iron Tie,
Manufacturers of Jeans, Linsuys, Blankets, Ac. All
r«» sale on liberal terms. Jy3 -40t
GREAT SOI I IIHIIV Mlistr llOONK 11
Louis r r i t 1i>,
(auecESHon to tiui*i» a craqg,)
Pianos, Cabinet Organs, Melode-
'‘uslcal Merchan-
!f$fi
ons, and all kinds or Musi...
dl»e, and Publisher of Music. Calalognc - — . -
of muelc and price list of instruments mulled free ou ap
plication, Address r
XT n, . , LOUIS TRIPP,
Nos. 92 and 91 Jefferson 8t., Louisville, Ky.
Jel2—4m ’ 1
OHEEN LEAN (nr HEMP LEAN)
BAftraiVU AND ROPE.
rjTIIE undersigned hereby notify their friends nnd all
consumers of the above named Staple Goods, that they
continue to manufacture them Iu Louisville, Ky.
They hope nnd expect to liavo it In their power to exe
cute every order sent them this eoason.
All Letters Promptly Roplied To.
W. A. RICHARDSON A SON,
JyT7—Hm Louisville, Kentucky.
in f; i:n,soll’s
HAND POWER COTTON PRESS.
John U. Norman.
Harnucl Wilson.
II. Muhltmbrink.
Charles BchlUkta.
John Bcrkele
John Wllby
J. II. Ellsworth..
1*. J. Bracken...
M. L. Collier
Sect
Tlrd Director
Engiueer
.First Assistut Engineer
.Second Assistut Engineer
O. Warner 't hird Asaistnt Engineer
IMgg, I Axemen
M. L. Roberts Delegate to Fire)epartment
Mkcuanio Enuimk Company No. ;
J. E. Gullatt.. ..President
J. G. Kelley. Vit*-President
- B1
W. D. Luckie, Jr...
U. H. Jones
E. Buice....
Isaac Steinhclmer..
G. W. Terry
•-Md Kelsey
Jam^mrt......
G. T. Audersou |
W. F. Woods, f
J. M. Buice, »
Joseph Wiley, j • •
Secretary
Treasurer
Fist Director
Secoid Director
Chlf Engineer
. -..First Assistux Engineer
Second Assistant Engineer
Third Aseistat Engiueer
Pipeweu
...Axemeu
- .j..Surgeon
.Representative to Fire lepartmeut
Tallilau Rnoi.nc Company No. I
B. W. Grubb Frerfdent.
S; ^ ter ’ Vic* Pre*Kkuit.
W. C. Hhearur Klrat Dlr«tor.
George Thompson Second Director
Hose Director.
Secretary.
j.4. L ■
JohnD. Clarke...
Lewis H. Clarke..
John A. Hilt
A. Tideuie
tl. S. U-me, M. D.
W. R. Bigger*. ...
. .Treasurer.
. ..Axeman.
. ..Axeman.
,. ..Surgeon.
. .. beli-gate.
Atlanta Hook and Laddim Co. No. 1.
J. L. flawo, Fur.man
F. a. D’Alrlgny
LS. Yarhroi^i......
Gao. Johnson. iTeaaurer
Ed. Bollard .RaprseentAUvs to Flra Department
Assistant Foreman
Secretary
Treasurer
ttttgtf—fiw
a'o u
NEWS!!
RECONSTRUCTION
BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER,
KIIOK-PINDING RirsVNESN
Commenced last April hy
1. T. BANKN,
HAS PROVEN A DECIDED SUCCESS I
WHY?
JJECAUSK ho ha* kept tlie LARGEST STOCK o!
GOODS in hi* lint' In thu Slate nf Georgia, the Good*
folly adapted to the want* ol the community, either at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
All of which liavo been made to lit* own order,or bought
by him.eir in peraon since tlie decllue in pricea, and for
caah; coLaeqiicntly, lie can and will *rtt them for lues
than the *ame good* can be hought olewhero.
Doing alive to the want* of lit* customer*, and know
ing the advaulage that ready money haa over time in buy
ing, lie Ixa* made all Id* purchase* exclu*lre]y for cash;
and belug determined to aell for CASH ON DELIVERY
OF GOODS only, he can afford to take HALF THE PRO
FITS OF OTHERS who keep book* aud sell on limn
(even fur only thirty day*.) He ha* determined to make
THE JOBBING THADE A SPECIALITY,
And Wholesale Buyer* will Oml it milch to their advan
tage to give him a call. lie will duplicate any hill of
good* In hi* line bought of lobbing house* In New York
or Boston, andiug ouly freight, Ac., to this point.
W All good* warranted aa represented.
Don’t Forget the Place or the Sign.
I. T. BANKS,
Raweon’s Building.
Corner Hunter anil Whitehall etreete.
N. B.—Not connected in business with any other house
lathe city. |e*A- -
acton younm,
Late of Nashville, Tush.
W. U. NBOWNINO.
Late of CUutnlnts, Ga.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
(YOUNG A into WINING,,... .Proprietor*,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The neareet Hotel to the Depot. Begaage fi ee
aoglfr—eowlm
Leave Atlanta at....
Arrive at Augusta..
Leave Aui
...6.00A. M
, . ...5.4&P. 11-
Leave A-ugnsta at. &.ag a. M
Arrive at Atlanta o.j*) p ¥ m
(No trains run on Sunday.)
„ , NIUIIT FABBXNOKR TIIAIN.
Leave Atlanta.... 5.4/s P. M
Arrive at Augusta*'. 3.15 A. M
Leave Augusta 8.1)0 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6 45 A. M
Atlanta A: WeMt-Polnt llallroad.
L. P. GRANT, Suj>erlnleniUni.
DAY PABSENOEH TILAIN—OUTWARD.
Arrive at West Point liioSj* M
IJAY TABBENUEU TRAIN—INWAIII>.
Leave West Point 12.40 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta .5*30 p! M
PIoittgoKnery A West-Point Kallroad.
DANIEL II. CRAM, Sujterlntendent,
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery 7.25 A. M
Arrivo at West-Point 1.29 P M
Leave West-Point 10.10 a! M
Arrive at Montgomery 4.101*, m
Leave Opelika.. li.hSA.M
Arrive at Columbus l 55 P M
Leave Columbus 9 85 A M
Arrive at Opelika . . V. '. Y. .. 11.35 A. M
PI aeon A Western Railroad*
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAY PAABENQER TRAIN.
Jraave Macon 7 80 A
Arrive at Atlanta V67 P M
Leave Atlanu. RM A . M
Arrive at Macon l.wi I‘ X
LeavcB Atlanta 7 16 P* M
Arrives In Macon 1! 4.20 a! m
Western A Atlantic Kalli,p«id.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NIGHT EXPRESS PABBENGER TltAlN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta >? qq »» m
Arrive at Chattauooga ...!!*.!!!*.*.!!!*. 4J0 A * M
Leave Chattanooga 4 *«i p‘ m
Arrive at Dalton wV*. »' M
Arrive At Atlauta*. ■.‘V.‘V.i.4i A. M
DAY PAB8ENGRR TRAIN
Dally, except Sundays.
Arrive at Chattaimoga ' * * r/y* p‘ ..
Lt'ave Chattanooga. * » K m
Arrive at Atlanta P. M
Dalton accommodation train.
Dally except Sundays.
8.60 P.M
12.25 P. M
1.26 P. M
9.45 A. M
Leave Atlanta.
Arrive at Dalton...
Leave Dai ton
Arrlveat Atlanta...
mail Stage Line from Atlanta to Dali-
loncga.
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday aud Friday.. .6 A. M.
Arriye Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M.
CONVENIENCE. ECONOMY AND CHEAPNESS
Grttdest Labor-Saving Machine
That call lie put on a Plantation !
OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.
Ar.l.ENDAI.R, BAitswrr.r. DisTnicT, S. C., I
March 1, 13«7. f
iletert. l.UUe A MarrhaR:
Gknti.emes—I used, .hiring tho past season, one of
’’iiigsraoir* Portable Colton Presses," pun bused of you
last September, t have always been prediudiced In favor
of the “Screw Press," und nothing but dire necessity In-
ducod me to try nuy other. I take pleasure, however, in
adding my testimony In favor of it* luitlio adaptation to
tho want* of a cotton plantation: It haa surpassed mv
moat aaognino cxpeclions. I have packed with hut two
hands, yet I prefer fniir—twn at i-ncli H>ver. My balea all
welglual over Mil pouuds. The lirst lot I tent to market
averaged fiOJ pouuds. My impression Is, that Mm pounds
1* nlKiut the capacity or the Press, and a greater number
of pounds subject the follow-block to too much risk, mi
le— tlie sides of the mttoh Im»x was Increased. It wonlil
add greatly to the value of tho Pres* 11 (lie cotton box
was ten Inches longer. In haste, I dui, very respectfully,
your obedient servant, 4c.,
.... o i B. W. LAWTON.
P. 8.—I took my Pre«* down and carried It some four
mile* lo Uack tlie crop of a neighbor, who failed to have
a “screw" built. He was so much pleased that lie has
determined to aliaiidnu the "Screw” und purchase “In-
geraoll’* Pres*." . D..W. L.
Otvwiot Kino’s MoUstkin KailroakCo., I
\oiikville, S. C., April IS, lbC7. f
Genti.ewen: I have Just received yonr letter of Feb
ruary— upon my reluru to this place, after au absence of
two moutb»-and till* reply may bo too late for your
"Descriptive Circular of lnger*alf’» Cotlnn Pres*."
Tbe pres* I used iu packing my cotton but year worked
admirably, packing, with case, au» to f,ar> pounds. With
good active lianila to work It. 1 am aatialud that from
eighteen to twenty lulls* might readily bo packed in a
7 hi* Press combines the advantages of lightness, aud
consentient jrartabulty nud simplicity, being easily man
aged by any one of ordinary intelligence. Great com
pressing force, with little motive power, and “la*t, but
not'leaal,” it is worked entirely by baud, thus saving for
the h»rm horses the hard labor imposed upon them by
the ordinary “Screw.” Rexpectruojr, Jtc., jronr*.
To Little A Marshall, Charleston, L. C. * *
|3F“Foc Descriptive Circular and Price List, address
LITTLE A MARSHALL,
° Agenrtiforthe IiiFerw.il Cotton Pree^
3. . . .No: 1401 Meeting street.
Opposite Pavilion Hotel,
jjr89—Rvrdm Charleston, ». C.
Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying
—THE—
GREATE8T WONDER OF THE AGE!
IIALX.-S UN'lVKHHAla
WASHING MACHINE!!
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
I T has long been felt and acknowledged that a Wash lira
Machine would yot bo Invented that would be slm-
int, cheap, and more effective than any or the Machines
jeretofore ofTeied to the public. Such ,» Machine is now
ottered without fear of competition.
1st. One woman will do more with n Machine than
m X I 0 *} d ° ? ft 011 ! 11 w* 11 Wash five dirty shlAs
(including wristbands nnd collars) perfectly clean in from
‘i, m,nulcB r: i t l h,d wc Kuaranteo, or no sale.
2d. It requires no skill to operate It, aa a girl 13 years
ONE ft HOUR 1 U AllftnU ° ^ UK JJ0Z WN^Pili(. E8 IN
,lt JuaB f t01 ? 0 less soap, and will unv
Tor Itself ovory year in tho saving of clothimr as it acih
5hS&i° ^SP tho fa,)r,C8 l,iat **ank hills can Ira washed
without breaking—something no other machine cau do
sc^t)™ui"ai rfl0, " ri lhc " alno " 1,1 *hla place,and ilmli
TEN dollars,
lll ,7 « r “ »ofe for 111 New York. 'I i*
no Wushlng Machine on the market that can Ik* boiurlit
netawSh^u SteB 8y ’ Hl “ l uo Macl’ino Hint will cum-
pete With it In tho performance of its wor
1 heae Machines are on exhibition in this cliv hi m...
“mu Wbl lehall Btrcuf,’ “ ""
Mn. BKN n.Y own* tho Patent Right r..r till* reiniirkabli
Martilue iu al the .Soul hern States. Liberal Indueemdiiis
i (o geiitlemeu desiring tlie oxclualvo rlgh'
to *eli tliesu Machine* In counties and districts, or rtlate.
Call on, or address, j), H . BKNTLY & f’o
|3r-Aiiy one infringing upon this Patent RiirIwHTira
nrosecuted according to law, and any one giving inform*
tiou of the same, will be liberally rewarded,
A Croat Lubor-Saviug Afacbiuo.
the uuderslgned citizens of Rome, would sav in
behal) of “Hall’s Dulversai Washing Macttag,"
trbil and u*e, tbal, iu cousideratloii or Its cbeapucBs the
durability of tho Machine, the ease and milckuvKf’nm
I mnnhTSJfirS*ir" ™<l'‘'r«i. l »nd the n,Z:
public. cloU, «». would recommend It .to * generous
P. M.HIIKIULY,
J. A. STUWARt 1 ,
WM. WKHT,
JAMES NOBLE, Sn.,
U. W. F. LAMPKIN,
HAM, F. POWERS,
JOHN W. NOBLE,
J. J. COHEN.
iy 7, 1807.
Jjreught "to Atlauta,uud um now ustug llVo my
perfoct natlBlhction, and recominoud It to all as a great
Libor-Saving Muehlue. Alua. CYNTHIA KILE.
MIKKCTIONN FOR USE.
Let tlie Machine down into a common wash tub. hv
cutting imtcliu* into thu sides, for tlie Journals to rest in
JJR'U'A T”'* w 1Ullu “"tl’ »r tbe bottom - ! »f 1 he tub •
Jill wltbjliot water until Uie water covers the pebble* u,
', U i™o C ‘. lD8 . tW0 l J ,clleM ! wet tho clothe* In warm water,
(It 1* i)Uter to souk clotiie* over nlgiit,) Hicii run a little
soft soap on all the dlrtv places ;. then pot (be t |J!|„.*
into the mtch ne with tbe pebbles, and always till Uie m«-
rtiliie half lull of clothe*, shaking thorn out us they am
put In ; then close lip thu dour hnd turn tho crank from
J htiuutes, keeping a slow, sleaily i„oi| uu u „.
ill the dirt isout; tlieu run through a wringer; then boil
as usual; then put the clothes Eack Inio’ibe machluo
!.! I,! h “ ' ot “W water; give the machlue eight or
Dirtis and your clothes are ready for the bluing wuler
SSllnna ° Ul U, i dr /’ N,:v ' ir l " r “ Ul « machine when
h*. 11 hreuke thu stonos. lr any ol Die
pcbhit.M become bruken, pick them out.
For oule by JUUNBON A EtiUOLtk
mayS-tHJnnl WliilebnII Htn-ct, Allanu, Gu. .
enftLIJk I'LAN DKItH,
Next to Dodd’s Corner, Whitehall Street.
ty^f-OULD respcctrully call your attention to our
VARIETY .STUCK OF fiOODh.
Prinft.. t„ j from IiHomcenta
In front 16 to SU rents
Dleochlng rrom 15 u , 40 rouI<
Kentucky Jeaus. from Rio to renl*
citt K <madM.:.v;;. rv.v;;.:f5SS S!Sg “SS
;Sd Table cl'oth,.'“ C “ Toweling*
lit the HARDWARE Dciiartmcnt many articlen (dr
Housekeepers, Builders, ami Mechanics.
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
- «£****»
w-hsundi:'.::::.?::::;— ^
Tables.. ,* ! rom 3 to S»
Work StandB, bum *1° j
b-ldea many oilier artlciee toi'iiimerous to menllm, *
sZ-lEiog iron.:. S
?SiaiSKn
N otick.
jiublLhcd m (he AUsuta Weekly Opiniun. Ao^ut )u,
aegis-dt .. JONATHAN B. WILSON.