Newspaper Page Text
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JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
I’roiM’l^t ° **•
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
.
Friday MornlnR, Aug. 30. 1867.
Iloiininre al
Out
Aledo KiiocIi Artie
done*
In llm curly pari ol lint Wnr ‘John lluglipg,
who At that lime lived in Aleilo, it lililc town
Mime twenty miles Irom Miittenllno, ami in Illi
unis, went Into the army, lint a week before
his enlistment he married an estimable young
Indy to whom be had been long betrothed, li
was the desire ot both that the nuptials should
lie celebrated before bis departure. We sup
pose John’s experience (or a while was similar
to that ol hundreds ol other young men win
volunteered in defense of their country. On
Smith’s expedition up Uud Itiver, however. In
had the tuislorlimo to lie wounded, and in that
condition loll into tiic hands ol the enemy alter
the buttle ol Pleasant Hill, lie was sent with
others to Tyler, Texas, where he became insane,
ami from tlicnco be was transferred to the
lunatic asylum at Austin. Tbe news came
back borne that be bad been killed at
Pleasant Hill, and be was so reported on tbe
rolls ol bis regiment. His young bride
mourned lor him nearly two years, when, ou
tlie advice ol her parents and friends, site accept
ed the hand ot another, anil married him last
December. Her first husband was discharged
from tbe asylum restored again to bis reason,
and so soon as be could accumulate tbe neces
sary means, lie started lor homo. Arriving at
New Boston, the nearest river town to Aledo,
lie fell in with a man from that place, and with
out mailing himself known, soon learned the
condition of atiaira al home. Grieved beyond
expression, be thought over tbe situation, and
finally determined, lilio Enoch Arden, to leave
bis whilom wife and Iter new-found love to
themselves. Following out the resolve, he came
to this city, aod thence went up into Tania
county, where he had distant relatives living.
The desire to hear Irom his old home became al
last so absorbing that, under an assumed name,
he subscribed to tbe Aledo Record, tbe vil
lage paper. East month ho saw an an
nouncement ol the death of his wile’s second
husband, together with a paragraph sympa
thizing with the bereaved widow, and giving
uu account of bis own melancholy death as
illustrative of the hardness ot her lot. Knowing
that his wife was again tree, he forgot whatever
resentment he might have felt over her second
marriago, and on Saturday last lie put in bis ap
pearance in person. What was said at tbe event
ful meeting we have no idea. Whether, without
a word, the re-united couple rushed to each oth
er's arms and vowed that bygones should be by
gones, or whether criminations and recrimina
tion followed only to be at last overcome by the
hallowed recollections ot days before the war,
we know not. We do know, though, that the
couple came to this city Monday night, put up
at the Ogilvie and yesterday morning took the
train westward to their new home in Tama
county. It appearances can at all be relied on,
we will wager our bottom dollar that to day
there isn’t a happier man Ibis side of the Rocky
Mountains, than this same John Hughes. As
for Mrs. John Hughes, dear reader, she looked
less like a widow than site did like a bride, and
it you can draw any conclusions from this state
ment, you are welcome to them.—Muscatine (iu.)
Courier,
Snbscription anil Advertising Rates,
terms aj enttscanrias.
Weekly, One year a i'"
Single copies at theconntcr. in
StnSlo copies to News ltoys Stic! Agonte. n
11ATEB OT AnVEKTUUlS.
For each sqaro of 10 lines or less, for the first insert to
$1, and tor each lulwnjnent Insertion CO cents
VOL. XIII.
11 ERROR 0KA.BE3 TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN KEABON IB LEFT FREE TO COMBAT VT."—Jefftrton.
~~ ATLANTA, G A., FRIDA Y, JlJGUST iiO, 1867.
NO. 206.
>1 IseellaneoiiH AdvortlsementH
S10 LIT-IT A STENINO
WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE
COTTON BALES.
CHAS. G. JOHNSEN, Sole Proprietor,
N.i, 14 Union Street,
NEW ORLEA\NS, LA.
r
Insert the hoop In the
slot, and draw it tight a-
routid the halo.
J
rin '•••.»ent#, and will be prosecuted at law an such.
When the lever of the
press is raised the tie will
in-den itself by the out
ward pressure of the bnle.
W-:-
J
\V»* are Solo Agents, and are prepared to till orders for
ift above
Self-Fastening Wrought Iron Buckle Tic,
On the most favorable terms. We are having them man-
iilactured of the most superior iron, and thoroughly
D. II. DAVIES A CO.,
Commission Merchants,
- qin Louisville, Kentucky.
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
What it Means.—A very common exchunn-
linn in these days, by bard working men, upon
learning the amount of.their taxes is, " Whist
does it mean ?” We can tell our hard working
triends, who linve been voting tbe Abolition tick
et tor the past six years, what it moans, in a very
few sentences:
It means that you have been voting to rob
yourselves, for the purpose of enriching rapa
cious scoundrels as ever lived.
It means that you have bcett helping to build
up a moneyed aristocracy, who, by their money,
control the legislation of the country for their
own interests.
It means that you are paying the taxes ol your
rich neighbors, who liavo their thousands in
vested in bonds.
It means that you have become serls to the
“ loyal ” lords of the Abolition party.
It means that you aro paying the hills lor re
ducing you to tile level of negroes.
It means that a national debt is a national
ouroe.
It means that unless you want your sons • to
lead a life of slavery, you must help to hurl from
power the thieves who, under the disguise ol
loyalists, are making the country a despotism,
and its people slaves.
It means that you are unworthy the name of
freedmen, if you longer consent to bear the bur
den of your hondholding neighbors.
Compare the above with your tax receipts and
see it they do not tally.—Connecticut Ex.
Home Facts kok the Negroes to Consider.
— Horace Urecley’s paper says :
There are 12,000,000 of people in the South,
whereof at least 8,00,000 are whites. There i»
ample room there for 50,000,000 more, and
crowds are flocking in—all of them whiles.
Europe is sending us a lull thousand per day,
and the South proflers them cheap land, a ge
nial clime, and employment for every sort ol
industrial capacity. Now that a good harvest
has delivered the Soutli Irom famine, and her
reconstruction is in rapid progress, there is no
legion on earth that should attract so many
immigrants. Twenty years hence we will have
25.000. 000 to 30,000,000 ol people, whereof the
blacks will probably number 5,000,000 or (1,000,-
000. Unless all tbe laws which have hitherto
governed the increase of population are sub
verted, the whites ot the South must lucre »se
taster than tbe blacks by at least lour tonne.—
Not that the blacks will fail to increase also,
but they are nowise recruited by immigration,
and cannot be. Africa sends forth no voluntary
emigrants; tbo slave trade is on its last legs ;
and no negroes are coming to this country Irom
any quarter. How, then, is it possible that the
4.000. 000 of blacks in this country should over
bear tbe 8,000,000 of whites in the Soutli, with
the millions on the point of flocking thither ?
Accident to a Lion Tamer.—Butty, the lion
turner, had a narrow escape two evenings Imek
at the theater of the Porte St. Martin, where he
appears with his animals ill the representation
of the “Bich au Buhl." One of the lionesses had
produced lour young oues during the day, ami
the lions in the same cage devoured three i'
them; the mother hid the fourth behind Icr.-
The animal was dull and melancholy all day,
but It went through its performance as usual in
the evuuing. As Batty was moving Irom I In-
stage be perceived the young lion, and tearing
tlmt it might meet the late ol tbe others he stooped
to taka it away. At that moment the lioness
sprang on him, bit bint severely in tbe light
thigh ami with a blow ol her paw tore a piece
ol flesh from his back; but with tlicsu Injuries
lie succeeded iu escaping Irom the cage. 'Flic
iucideut caused immense emotion among tin-
audience; many women fainted, and a great
number of those present lett tbe theater, tbe cur
tain having dropped. Batty subsequently pre
sented Idmaelt at tbe footlights and was loudly
applauded. His injuries, although serious, are
not likely to prove dangerous.—Oulit/nuni.
• ♦ ■ 1 • 1
It Pays I It Pays!—A Washington telegram
says that General Grant’s attention lias been call
cil to the large number of public horses, many ol
them very tine ones, that are now used Ity promi
nent civil nlUcials, ami that these olllcera may lie
seen any day driving spans ol line animals which
are public pronerty, and are led on government
lorage. General Grant’s elforts, says the World,
to curtail the expenses ol the Wat Department
will soon put a stop to this leak ; hut there Isom
man who put Ids horses hark in the stable just in
time to escape a humiliating exposure, uud that
man WttS BUutcn,—Aui/uiht ConttUutuHtuLH.
———
Lxiwkst Giikik kvkr Drawn.—In the m-go
IhUlOUs made a lew years since hy the English
Government lor a loan ol eighty million dollars,
the successful eontnuTors were the Messrs Itolln
child, and having been supported by the slili
scrlptious ol friends, they were of uotirse rceoy -
nlzed ss the setlng llrm in that Important Iran
uurtloD. In paying llm Hot deposit low aid this
siomuil to the Ooyenmient, the check they drew
wu* lor lire sum ol six mlllhm dollsi- Till*
bank ■ hook was prnbalily llw largest ever drawn
lit one private bunking house nr, II not, ws»
certainly lor a very large sum .Ritoi.imh Ad I
iilltff,
•_ • ♦ ——•—
i'oUMV.Ul.V When negroes vnted III New Jersey,
s i ludhlate, sent to an old negro pi ear her two
bsrrrla ol litre juSslis-s Nett On i ling day In
• ahoitnd lot bearer# uu the doty of tilling, si d
lbs digrirnre lain nil Wings olid Denes mb
ll« bifd llm ptoff of llm rseeipt of lire poutnrr,
sod added "Hf biulcruuooutr U4I yis| role lot
•hi Wings onto# ivU you lot .to If dies roll,
tori | lUI you fid* wb*r« you got At uuit "
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries & Produce*
NO. IS Al.AHAltU NT.,
ATLANTA,
GEOltGIA,
AMolInneoUH Ailx'ortlseinenla.
VAN EPPS & TIPPIN,
CROCERS, AND
Commission JVT e 1 ’Ohants,
A I. A HAMA .S- Til CUT,
ATLANTA. -
(IliOIIUIA.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND:
FLOUR
BACON,
LARD,
CORN,
HAY,
SALT,
TOBACCO,
COFFEE.
SUGAR,
SYRUP,
MOLASSES,
CANDY,
SODA,
CANDLES,
LEATHER,
SOAP, Ac.
Iii Htore ami to Arriye
FLOUR.
SUGAR,
COFFER,
Ami a general assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
ivl t-flra VAN KIM’S & TIFFIN.
lil’. V l> TO THU Ii.-WII !
Union Point, Ga., October 13, 1860.
Mesm,BriqhtweU «f- Harrow:
Gknts--I used your Phosphate on my Cotton at the
rate of 250 pounds per aero. I tun satisfied tlmt I will
realize at least 150 pur cunt, ou thu amount spent. 1 am
ell pleased that I expect to use more on the next
crop than l did on this.
Very truly yours,
(Sigued) 1*. W. PHINTUP.
AMKlttCTTS, Ga., November 1, 1866.
Mum. Brightwtil it Burrow:
Gents— 1 The twenty (20) tons HERD’S PHOSPHATE
I bought ot you this yenr, I used ou Corn and Cotton. I
t well pleased with the effect on my crop, that 1 wish
to purchase of you for next year’s crop, one hundred
tons.
Yours respectlully,
JAS. A. CURB.
This Manure, manufactured in Georgia (tbe virtues for
which are attoated by well known Georgia citizens, and
which ia calculated to do so much for " Riconatniction"
in Georgia) ia for sale hy
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK,
Hole Agents,
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
SACKS A NO YV II CAT \VA NT ICO.
W M . TITLERAIIM,
HUNGARIAN OPTICIAN,
Adonis for the 8alo ol*
OSNA BURGS.
STRIPES,
Ami Great Bend Co.’s Scales.
promptly filled.
FURNITURE I FURNITURE 1
Manufactured by
h\ K RUTIN A,
96 and 118 East Houston Street.
NKW YOUK CITY, - - - NK1V YOIIK.
V LL THIS FURNITURE consisting of Parlor, Cham-
her. Dining Room, uud Library Suits, la of llie
lairst styles, ami manufactured of the very best material,
under tin* personal supervision of the proprietor, ami
guaranteed.
Parties nt tin* Soutli desiring llm* Household Furniture
t an bo supplied direct from the Manufactory, or those
about visiting New York will find it to their advantage
to examine tins slock before purchasing elsewhere.
ijy'Allg is warranted. Jy’H-Mm
, YOUNG,
M. 1.. WINSTON
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
5* _. V.
AND LATELY FROM NAHIIVILI.lt, TINN.,
liest artificial aid to the human vision ever invented,
which can be obtained at Ills office. His glasses last a
number of years without changing. He gives great relief
putienta who have suffered from defective vision for
...jy number of years. These spectacles are scientifically
Hdiusted to every case of defective sight with unerring
accuracy, whether arising from age, disease, strain, over
work, or premature decay, ou a new and exact principle
utlrelv his own, w hich lias seldom failed to be corn cl.
Office hours, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
N. B.—Owing to engagements elsewhere, Dr. T. will be
able t»remain here but a short time only.
•hi. tin
SELKCr S<JIIOOI.
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
mtlE exerctsca ot Min. C. TAYLOR'S School fur
JL Young Ladies, will lie resumed on Monday, Sep
tember 2d, 1867, in the Lecture Room ol the Ceutral
Proabfterian Church.
Instruttion will be given in all the branches of a liberal
English education, ami in the Latin ami Fiench languages.
Terms $7.00 per month in advance.
For further Information Miss Taylor refers to the fol
lowing gentlemen, whose daughters have been members
of her school during the nast year:
Col. L P. Grant, Col. Win. II. Dabney, Isaiah Purse,
K»q., Dr. Angler, Dr. Grant, K. K. Ruwsou. Esq., Dr.
Simmons. Dr. Bell, Win. Solomon, Esq., Win. Cox, Esq..
C. Pitts, Esq.,T. Bcrulchln, Esq., Judge Whitaker, Gen.
Qirtreli,Oapt. Adair. migtf Ini
H ONlD li U As.
Mlllinry Directory.
Major General Joint Popk, U. 8. A., commanding Third
Military District (Georgia, Florida, and AJaliatno.)—
Office at Headquarters, on Marietta street.
Colonel J. F. Mil ini, Chief of Bureau of Civil Affairs,
ami General Inspector of Registration for Third Mill
tary District. Office at Headquarters.
Brev’t Brigadier-General Wm. McKee Dunn, Assistant
•Judge Advocato General U. 8. A., Judge Advocate
Third Military District. Office at Headquarters.
Meutenant'Colone) E. MoK. Hudson, U.S. A., Assistant
Inspector General. Office at Headquarters.
Captain O. K. BANDiiife'oN, U. 8. A., Acting Assistant
Adjutant General. Office at H ‘adquarters.
Brev’t Brigadier Gcucrnl J. J. Mii.iiau, Burgeon U. S.
A. Medical Director Third Military District. Office
corner Broad nnd Marietta streets.
Brev’t Brigadier General Rufus Saxton, Chief Quarter
master. Office at Headquarters.
Brev’t Lieutenant Colonel 11. J. Farnsworth, Depot
Quartermaster. Office Forsyth street,near Railroad.
Brev’t Captain C. A. Rockwell, Chief Ordnance Officer.
Office corner Broad aud Marietta streets.
Major E. D. Judd, P. M. U. 8. A., Chief Pay Master aud
Disbursing Officer Third Military District. Office cor
ner Broad aud Marietta streets.
Lieutenant C. 8. Ii.slky, Post Quartermaster and Com
missary Subsistence. Office Willingham Building, cor
ner Ivy and Decatur streets.
Brev’t Major Wm. II. Smytub, Captain 16th U. 8. Infun
try, Acting Assistant Judge Advocate General. Office
at Headquarters.
Brev’t Major T. C. Sullivan, O. 8. United States Army,
Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Office, Room No.
1 Willingham Buildings, corner of Decatur and Ivy
streets.
Brev’t Major Fred. Mohebacii, V. It. 0., Bub-Assi. Com.
Bnb-Distiict, Atlanta Bureau It. 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, DeKalb, Milton, Gwinnett and Butts.
Brev’t Brigadier General Thomas II. Huger, Colonel
33d United States Infantry, commanding Post. Head
quarters, room No. 3 Willingham Building, corner of
Decatur and Ivy streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Brev’t Captain O. C. Knapp, 1st Lieutenant 33d U. S. In
fantry, Post Adjutant. Office at Headquarters.
First Lieutenant C. S. Ii.jlky, 16th U. 8. Infantry, Act
ing Assistant Quartermaster aud Acting Commissary
Subsistence Post. Office, room No. 7 Willingham
Building.
MUNICIPA L GOVERNMENT.
FOR THE YEAR 18U7,
MlHcvellnileoiiH A <1 vort iHoment s
Robert M. Farrar, City Treasurer SOU
* •— 1,500
1,200
E. J. Roache,City Physician
Jas. F. Cooper, City Eng’
Robt. Crawford,
George Stewart, Overseer of Streets..
Jo. H. Smith, Tax Receiver nnd Collector ’800
Put. Fit/.gtbhon, Hull-Keeper ... dm
ALDERMEN.
FIRST WARD.
M. T. Castleberry, Richard Peters.
SECOND WARD.
E. E. Rawson, A. W. Mitchell.
THIRD WARD.
George W. Terry, W. C. Anderson.
FOURTH WARD.
J. E. Gullatt, W. B. (.’ox.
riFTII WAHD.
J. A. Hayden, K. W. Holland.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal $1,600
E. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal 1,300
J. L. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant of Police 1,000
T. C. Murphy, 2d Lieutenant of Police 1,001
POLICEMEN—($2 25 PER DAY.)
I. J. Cook, J. 8. Holland,
. J. Bomar,
D. Hogan,
B. A. (,’enter,
F. T. Klckllghter,
J. A. Hinton,
Hall,
•I. L. Crenshaw,
i J. W. BoW6D<
C. M. Barry,
A. Jurrard,
O. 1*. Woodliff,
Jasper Groves,
W. 11. O. Cowan,
It. I). Hayne
D. Queen,
J. It. Love,
J. A. Lang,
R. B. Hutchins,
J. M. Connally,
Green Holland,
II. W. Wooding,
H. J. Holt/.ciaw,
M W. Rasherry,
J. F. Barnes,
T. G. Mt Han,
J. A. Lanier,
Rook Island Manufacturing Co.,
Charlotte, North Carolina.
I F you desire to supply yourselves for your Fall
Winter trade, Willi the very l»est descriptions and
styles of ALL - WOOL CA8HIMEKKS, and with the moil
durable JEANS and KKR8KY lahries, all free from shod
dy ami oilier Impurities, order sum pies irom the »ub-
-rriher, and they will he forwarded, with oricea attached
during (lie months of July and August. From these hui"
pies you cun make your selections ami return your or
tiers, nml the goods will be forwarded directly from the
Manufactory.
JOHN A. YOUNG, President,
j• Im Charlotte O
FALL 1ND WINTER IMPORTATION.
1 8 6 7.
git ill zed at
Honduras on the mill of October next, are required to
call on Col. K. P. Watkins or I). P. Ferguson, ol Atlanta,
or J. W. Goldsmith, at Slone Mountain, at once, ami pay
in. or s ml by express to either one of the above mimed
persons, $30 ua a bonua to authorize our Treasurer In
making permanent arrangements lor transportation,
persons going with this Colony will save about |20, ma
king thu expense from Atlanta to Honduras only about
$65 in currency, ou n first class steamship. Families
ought to carry tents, as house- are sntree.
ime2l-lm
9Gth SEMI-ANNUAL EXPOSE.
Clerk of First Market—Tbeophllus Harris.
I .'lrrlf of So—• '•oW V. Uyan.
City Assessors--if. 8. Wutera, W. C. Humphries, and
C. F. Wood.
Assessor of Laud taken for Opening Streets—Levi C.
Wells, and F. P. Rice,
Finance—Peters, Mitchell Rawson.
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters.
Streets and Sidewalks—Gullatt, Rawson, Hayden.
Wells, Pumps aud Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castle-
oerry.
Lamps and Gas—Hayden, Terry, Peters.
Relief—Castleberry, Rawson, Terry, Gullatt, Hayden.
Market—Hayden, Castleberry, Holluud.
Fire Department—Gullatt, Cox, Terry.
Police - Rawson, Cox, Anderson.
Cemetery Terry, Mitchell, Rawson.
Public Buildings and Grounds—Auderson, Terry, Pi-
Tax—Holland, Rawson, Cox.
On Printing Terry, Holland, Castleberry.
Salaries—Cox, Mitchell, Holland.
HOARD OF HEALTH.
First Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring.
Second Ward—O. 11. Jones, Esq.
Third Ward—L. P. Grant. Esq.
Fourth Ward—Dr. Chas. PlncKuey.
Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N. Simmons.
WARDS OK THE CITY.
The City of A Hunts shall be laid oil into five wards, as
follows, to-wlt:
FIRST WARD.
Commencing at tho crossing of Whitehall street with
the Western A Atlantic Railroad, ami riiuuliiir up the
soutli side of said railroad to the incorporation line, then
down said line to the center of Whitehall street, then
north along tlie center of said street to the starting point,
aud which shall lie ktiowu and constitute Ward number
One.
second ward.
Commencing at (lie ceutor of the crossing of Whitehall
sheet, at the Western A Allantic Railroad, aud running
east down the railroad to the crossing of Calhoun street,
in ilitt rear ot the Georgia Railroad workshop, then south
along the middle of said street to the center of McDou-
uiigh street, thence aloi.glhc center ol MeDouough street
to the incorporation Hue, then uloug said line to the cen
ter of Whitehall street at its crossing at the incorporation
line, then along the center of said street to the «• tuning
point, which sball l>e known and constitute Ward num
tier Two.
THIRD WARD.
Commencing at tlie center ol Calhoun street, at its
south crossing of the Georgia Huilroud workshop, ami
running down tlie south side of said railroad to tlie In
corporation Hue, llien aloug said line iothectutcrofMc
Douoiigb street to the stalling point, which sball consti
tute aud lie known as Ward Dumber Three.
FOURTH WARD.
Commencing on the north side of the Georgia Railroad,
in the center of the crossing of said railroad by Loyd
street, nml running down the uorth side of said railroad
to lOe Incorporation Hue, tbeu along said Hue to Ivy
street, then along the i cuter of Ivy street to Decatur
t, then along suld street west to the center of Loyd
THE ARROW TIE AND IRON BANDS
BALING COTTON !
AN INSUKANCK AGAINST
FIRE, WASTE, AND THEFT
Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment
SURPASSED BY NONE
FOR STRENGTH ANI) ADAPTABILITY TO ALL
Tito Usoh ot* Commeroe!
rjlllEY are manufactured in LIVERPOOL, of the beat
English Iron, under the personal Biipervinlon of tlie In
ventor, formerly a resident of New Orleans, La.
The ARROW TIE ia preferred by Slflpmaaters and
Comprcaamen, aa it ia worked with one-eighth to one
inch alack, while all SOLID TIES require three to live
incliea, which, in running through a cargo, Involves n
heavy loss to the Shipmaster.
Use the Arrow Tic and Bands,
AND HAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE!
Arrangements have been made to secure an ample sup
ply of the ARROW TIE and BANDS for tlie coming sea
son.
JAMES A. HALL,
Agent Middle aud Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & CO.,
General Agents, Savannah, Ga.
The underaigned ia prepared to furnish the ARROW
TIE to the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding
and transportation added.
PRATTE, EDWARDS Ac CO., Agent*,
Forsyth Streut, Atlanta, Ga.
HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENTS !
Savannah, May 71 h, 1807.
The receut fires in tliia city having proved to our entire
satisfaction, by u thorough test, the aoporlority of IRON
HANDS for Imllng purposes, we strongly recommend
them to the use or the Planters of Georgia as au efficient
agent in restricting Iohh by fire; nnd we agree to discrimi
nate, when practicable, iu fnvor of cotton thus secured.
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
CHARLES GREEN A SON, h
Agfa Sun A Atlantic M. Iiih. Co., N. Y
R. li. FOOTMAN, Insurance Agent.
WOODBRIDGE BROS., Ina. Agents.
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent.
J. C. MoNULTY,
Sec’y Southern Insurance A Trust Co.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Ai/cut London A Lancaster Ins. Co.
LANE A WEST, Insurance Agents.
Macon, Ga., May 10th, 1867.
The recent fire at the Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap
man, iu tills city, having fully demonstrated thoadvan
tage of the use of Iron BanJs for haling purposes, as a
security against loss by fire, we, tho undersigned Insu
rance Agents, Macon,Ga., take pleasure iu endorsing tlie
action of tlie Agents at Savannah, Ga.
(i. O. UKANNI8H,
Agent for several Ins. Companies.
J. W. BURKE, Insurance Agent.
K. J. JOHNSON A CO., Insurance Ag’ts.
J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent.
J. M. HoAKDMAN, Insurance Agent.
JNO. B. COBB, Iburanee Agent.
may27—fitn
the
MOUNT AUBURN
Young Ladies’ ,
S ITUATED on that beautiful eminence north of the
City of Cincinnati, from which it derives its name,
lias Just closed its Twenty-Second Session.
The past year has been one of unusual prosperity,
there having been iu Hteudauce two hundred and thirty-
live young ladies, gathered from all parts of tho United
l^ouiHviiio Advortixomuntx.
1!
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W. EL DLX,
KENTUCKY PLANING MILL,
DOOR, BLIND, AND SASH MANUFACTURER,
And Dealer iu all kinds of
Building Lumber, Eougli and Dressed,
NINTH STIIBKT, NEAIt BROADWAY,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCK V.
° r (Upping. Splitting, Drosshi?, Tnrnitio, nnd
* croll Sawing done to order, with neatness and dispatch.
Speciai attention paid to packing and shipping ninnn-
facturcd works, so that It may not bu injured Hi trails-
P° rtatl011 - ' Jcl3—8m
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
LUMBER mkbciiants,
And Manufacturers nf Hush, Doors, Blinds, Ac.
—AX.SO—
PACK [NO BOXES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Lumber Yard on Walnut, bet. East and Iriovd streets.
Wnreriioms on First street, bet. Main aud itiver, (one
square below the New Galt House,
JoW—Im LOUISVILLE, KV,
TODD & RICHARDSON’
IjouIhvI 1 le, lientuokya
7000 PIECES Machine nnd Penitentiary Bagging
200ft coils Machine Rope,
200000 pounds Wailey Iron Tie,
Manufacturers Of Jeans, Llnseys, Blankets, Ac, All
for salo on liberal terms, jy.J--.t0t
((HEAT SOUTH EHMUSIC HOUSE 1 I
LOUIS Till P P ,
(scccBssnn to tout * cnaao,)
W HOLESALE ami Hctall Dealer In
Pianos, Gnblm t Orttnus, Melmlc-
ems, and nil kinds ol Musical Merchan
dise, nnd Publisher nr Music. Caliilnqur u - .
of inutile nnd price list of instruments mulled free mini
plication, Address
,, LOUIS TRIPP,
... . Nos, 113 nnd lit Jedcrson St., Louisville, Ky.
Jel3—tin 1
(IIIREN l.EAC IIEMI' / K I /•’.
RA«(a\C WD II OPE.
milK undersigned hereby notify their friends ami all
consumers of tho above mimed Staple Goods, tlmt they
continue to manufacture them iu Louisville, Ky.
They hope mid expert to have it iu their power to exe
cute every order sent them tills season.
All Letters Promptly Replied To.
W. A. RICHARDSON A HON,
Jy27-3m Louisville, Kentucky.
per line for eacli subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted al intervals to lie charged a*
new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged ns new cacli insertion.
The money-for advertising considered due after first
insertion.
All communications or letters on business intended lor
this office should lie addressed to “The Atlanta InU-lll
gcncer.”
JARED IRWIN WHIT AREA,
Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia lftailroail#
E. W. COLE, Super*nitride*
DAY FASSRNUKH TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta at 5.00 A. M
Arrive at Augusta ..5.45 P. M
Leave Augusta at. 5.30 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 0.30 1*. M
(No trains run on Sunday.)
NIGHT PASSENUEIl TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 5.45 P. M
Arrive at Augusta 3.15 A. At
Leave Augusta H.oo P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 0 45 A. M
Atlanta Ac WcHt-PoInt Uallroad.
L. P. GKANtT”tiujKritilendtnl.
DAY PASBENOKR TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 7.00 a. M
Arrive at West Point 12.O0A. M
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN-MNWARD.
Leave West Point 12.40 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 5.80 P. al
Montgomery Ac. Wont-Point Huilroud.
DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent,
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery r ,.25 A. M
Arrive at West-Point 1.20 P. M
Leave West-Point 10.10 A. M
Arrlvo at Montgomery -i.iu P M
Leave Opelika 11.55 A. M
Arrive at Columbus 1.55 p. m
Leave Columbus 0.83 A. M
Arrive at Opelika 11.35 a. Al
Itlac.on Ac WcMteru Huilroud.
K. B. WALKER, Sxrjierintrndnd.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.30 A. \
Arrive at Atlanta 1.57 p. m
Leave Atlauta fi 55 a JO
Arrive at Macon i.mr p, ^
Leaves Atlauta 7.15 p’ At
Arrives in Macon <1.25 a! SI
\Ve«tern At Atliiiitli*. Hnlli«rttd.
CAMPBELL WALLAt^ifi, Superintendent.
NIOHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN-DAII.Y.
Leave Atlanta 7.0^ p, jyi
Arrive at Chattanooga illfi A. M
Leavo Chattanooga V.rtO 1*1 Al
Arrive at Dalton 7.50 j*‘ ^
Arrive at Atlanta i.-n a. M
. 8.45 A. M
. 2.3u P. M
. .6.25 P. Al
..3,20 A. M
.12.05 P. M
DAY PAHHKNOBU TRAIN
Daily, except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Dallou
Arrlvo at Chattanooga ”
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Atlanta
DAI.TON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
( except s-mlavs.
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta....
Mall Stage Line Irom Atlanta to Iluli-
lonegn.
Leavo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday.. .6 A. M.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Haturday 7 i*. Al
ING 10 1* S O la la • H
HAND POWER COTTON PRES;S.
known 11
1 number Four.
lit HBONS,
Millinery nnd Slraw GoodB.
ARMSTONG, CATOR & CO.,
INFOKTKKII AND JOHMBRm OF
Roiiiicl, Triiiiiiniig, mid Velvet liililioiis,
BONNET HILKH, HA'I’INH ami VKLVKT8,
Bioiuls, Nuts, Crape*, Ituchee,
Flowers, Feat her a, Oruavotf,
HT It A W JiONNKTU AND I.AIMK8’ HATS,
Triiuuird ami Uiitriiiiuied.
HlUlililt IIOODH, Ae.,
ami iilSU DiiUlmoro Stroot,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Offi-r the sIm k to Ih( UtuMI In llo« vutuitf. ami
uneiiiialMl \u *wrir* varialy and rtM’apnaaa, rompilalng
lb« ial«'«l Pailfian nonllDa
Oolma mJd ii< J ami prompt atUulion given
McUoiioukIi Mlieet FrraaU School,
flllik■ «< UitnimMgu at...1
| »lil u i..w4 mui. '» •— K
H.h bi.1,-1..., Mw,
fti.alu/, .hi Hu.r <1. t.ugtA
'IkBMai k* urihiM (wyaM« Ht Hutu
,.h i.uu A MAY M/Up,
Vntmytl
Mi,a H »lmu nl
ki to4 li.tmtu
©21,‘^71,D7a ?>7 !
A H H I'! T
(At itait.l I War,
t'aaii on haml and in Bank.
Real K*lsl« .... .
Mortgage Komis
Hank NMtk..
tl. Male*, Mali' and Ciljr Work, ni
Public Hr*urlller
|«eaa l.lalilDiiea, < tali«« nol due an
Haled
$ M6.H ri 8*1
61)5,550 U)
. l/JMi.-Frt 00
FIFTH WAHD.
Commencing at the north of said raiiioad, at the cen
ter or the ( losrlug of Loyd street, uud 1 mining west
aloug the north side of the Western A Atlantic Railroad
to tlie incorporation line, then along said line to the cen
ter of Ivy street, then south aloug the center of De
catur street to the center of Loyd street, then aloug the
center of Loyd street to the suiting noint which nhall
constitute anil tie kmiwu ms Ward uuinuer Five.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer—Thonuia Haney.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Gullutt.
Hucond Afsislant Engineer W. G. Knox.
Secretary B. F. Mooie.
Treasurer -lames E. Gullatt.
Atlanta Engine » onfany No. 1.
John it Norman
Samuel Wilson.
II Miililenlirink
I'Inti lea Si'llllllIX.
John Berkcle
Jolin Wilby
J it Ellsworth
P. J. Bracken
M L « oillai
1 >. Warn- 1
II. Haney, 1
Win. Krogg, }
:urred.
r of slckiitM requiring a idujvlclun has oc•
Its healtiiliii location ami its country position, while
yet so near the city, gives it advantages over either city
or oiintry schools'.
Its character as a first rate Seminary of learning la too
well know n to need further comments.
The LIBRARY', CABINET, and APPARATUS, already
very extensive, are receiving yearly additions.
F01 Catalogues or information, address
1 H. WHITE,
25 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
or II. THANE MILLER, President.
I 1 ■
GOOD N K W S If
RECONSTRUCTION
BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER,
SIIOI-IIMMM. II IS I \ L S X
Commenced last April by
T. It A N K S
HAM I ROVEN A DECIDED SUCCESS!
WHY?
11 •
clary
. Roberts
Mkmiani
J. F#. Gullatt.
J. U. Kelley
W. I). loUCkie, jr
O II Joiu-s
K. KttIce
Isaac Sleiulteinier
G. W. Terry
Joel Kelsey.
Janos Danhl-
J. M Toy
G. T. Awderaoo, I
W. F. Woods, J
J. M. till ire, I
Jose pit Wiley, ( *
J. V. Alexander
M L. I.n litenatadt
Firsi Director
. .Second Director
Third Dilector
Buglui • 1
.. First AsRtsiaiil Engineer
. Merond Assistant Engineer
Third Assistant Engineer
Axemen
Delegn'u to Fire Department
j Ksoink Company No. 2.
President
\ 110 Pn aldeol
Sa-cretary
Treasurer
First Director
her’uud Director
Chief Engineer
First Assistant Engineer
.Second Assialanl Engineer
Third Assistant Engineer
... Plpcmcn
Keprrsentativ
Tai i ui.ah KNuina Company No
(-•IB. • i AM) ISI.ANII
NAVIGATION RISKS.
' V'!.
i j . ,1...
I lhu.nm.hl * III y> 0*4«a S-a OUM <*M|>
ia|M n
taaU ib. v
mr*f»
,k« I'aitZa Matei
Ajemmml*
nVim t WHkv I «»«•». «• »a« S4» •< WfcBaka
mm Owvi hum AiaUMa
. tt L ARUI1UI. A*«l
M. W. I.ruiili
It A I , Mtef
W. C. Mlx'ar..
(icorge 'I'hoiiipson
4. A.toutHe
I "im it ( lark*
Uwl. li ( Urk«
John A Hill
A Tht*m« ,.
II k. Or ms, M D
W II Kitfgn* ....
. Pretldeiit.
...Vic* President
Pirsl lor
Hr« ond Director.
Ilosc Director,
hrrreury.
Treasurer.
Aasomii
Axeman.
Hurgron
Delegate
Atlanta linos ahu I aloab Co. No. 1.
J. L Queen a riwesun
r ¥ H D Alvmuj AMlAtani Foreman
i N ) although « ( .jtasf«4sn
(Mo Jidumui. TfWMSW
Ed ll.diau t M«v*aaasUllV0 to Ftra Departanaot
JJEi'AI SK he has kept tin* LARGEST STOCK ot
GOODS lii his line In the State of Georgia, tlie Goods
fully adapted to tho wants ol the community, either at
WHOLESALE OR RKTAIL,
Ail of which have been made to his own order, or bought
by himself iu peraou since the decline in prices, and for
caali; coLsuquently, he can and will sell them for leas
lhau the same goods can be bought elewhere.
Being alive to the wauls of his 2Uatoacrs, and know
ing tlie advantage that r«ady money lias over time in buy
ing, lie lias made all bis pure bases exclusively for cash;
aud being determined to sell for CASH ON DELIVERY
OF GOODS only, he cau a fiord to take HALF T11E PRO
FITS OF OTHERS who keep books and sell on time
leveu for only thirty days.) lie lias determined to make
THE JOBBING TRADE A SPECIALITY,
And Wholesale Buyers will find It much to their advan
tage to give him a call, lie will duplicate any hill of
goods In his line liought of jobbing houses Iu New York
or Boston, adding only freight, Jtc., to this point,
tr All gooda warranted aa represented.
Don't Forget the Place or the Sign.
I T HANKS,
IUwsoii'a Building,
Corner lluutcr and Whitehall atreela.
N B. Not connected in h.iaiuesawithauyother house
In the city. |c0K
ACTON VOUMU,
Lair Of SaOaiUe, Tn
w . u. UMon NINO,
/Mte of IXAuuJfut, Ua.
AMKIIIC'AN HOTEL,
tlOHNIi A. HHWWNINQ,,. FruprUlora.)
ATLANTA, tl EURO IA
uMr.it Ifto Ur. Oapot. Utmt. Am
#0(10—Malar
CONVENIENCE, ECONOMY ASH CHEAPNESS
TUT.
Greatest halior-Saviug Machine
That can be put ou a Plantation !
OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.
Allendalk, IIaUNWELL DlSTRK’T, H. O., I
March 1,1807. 1
Mrsrrs. Little if- Marshall;
Gentlemen I 11-rd, during the past season, one of
‘•Ingcrsoll’s Portable Cotton Presses,” purchased of you
last Septeinlicr. I have always been pn-d|udiced In favor
of tlie { ‘Screw Press,” and mithing but dire necessity in
c, however, in
adaptation to
the wants of a cotton plantation. It has surpassed my
most saugulne expoctious. I have packed with but two
liands, yet I prefer four—two at each lover. My hales all
weighed over 500 pounds. The llrnt lot 1 sent to market
averaged 562 |a>unds. M v impression is, that 5IX) pounds
is nlHrut the eaiiacitv of the Press, and a greater unml>er
of ponlids subject tho follow block to too much risk, un
less the sides of tlie cotton Ihix was Increased. It would
add greatly to the value of the Press it the cotton Imix
whs ten inches longer. In haste, I mu, very respectfully,
your obedient servant, A*'
B. W. LAWTON.
P. 8.—I took my Press down and carried It some four
‘ Jled to have
, _ that he has
determined to abandon the‘•Seiew” uud purchase “In*
gersoll’s Press.” II..W. L.
OrricK or Kino’s Mountain Railroad Co., )
Yorkvii.lk, S. U., April 15,1H67. i
Gkntlrmkn : I have (list received your letter of Feb
ruary—upon my return to this place, after an absence of
wo montho— and tills reply may ' '
‘Descriptive CircoUi’ of lngcrsall’s
The press 1 used iu packing my cotton last year worked
admirably, packing, with ease, 5U) to 625 pounds. With
good active hands to work it. I am satisfied that from
eighteeu to twenty lial-.-s might readily !»o packed Iu a
dav.
This Pr # 'ss combines tin* advantages ol lightness, aud
prcsalng for* e, with little motive power, and “last, but
not least,” It is worked onllreiy by liaml, thus saving for
tbe farm horses the hard la 1 air Imposed upon them by
the ordluAry “Screw.” Respectfully, Ac., yours.
K M LAW.
To Little A Maiwuall, Charleston, s. C.
MT-For Deacrlpttve i’trciilar and Price List, address
LIITI.K A MARSHALL.
Agents for llie ln ’.-rsoll Cotton Press,
No. 1-k) Meeting sllrst,
UpisieUa Pavilion Hotel,
JyiJO—tawdm Charlmiton, M. C.
Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buyiug
—THE—
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!
UAi.I.'ri L.VlVIOUNA I,
WASHING MACHINE!!
Hl'UCIAL NOTICE TO THE BABIES.
r
T liaa long lieen felt and acknowledged that a Washing
Machine would yet he Invented tlint would be aim
i>!«», cheap, aud more effective than any of tho Machines
Heretofore offered to the public. Such a Machine ia now
ollercd without fear of competition.
1st. One woman will do more with a Machine than
x can do without it. It will wuah five dirty shlrta
(including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean iu from
four to eight minutes—this we guarantee, or no sale.
2d. It requires no skill to operate it, as a girl 13 years
d ban washed (in Atlanta) FOUR DOZEN PIECES IN
ONE HOUR!
3d. It takes nt least one third less soap, and will puy
for itself every year in tho saving of clothing, us it at Is
so delicately on the fabrics tlmt bank bills cun lie washed
without breaking—something no other machine can do.
We manufacture these Mat (lines in tills place, ami shall
II them at
TKN DOLLARS
the same price they arc*old fur iu New York. There is
no Washing Machine on the market tliatcuu he bought
for oven twice the money, and no Machine tlmt will com
pete with it in the performance of its wor .
These Machines are ou exhibition iu this city, at tlie
store of JOHNSON A ECHOLS, Whitehall street.
Mil BKNTLY owns the Patent Right for this remarkable
Machiue in all the Southern States. Liberal inducements
bu offered to eeiiLlemen desirine
ell those Mat'll
(’nil on, or address,
counties and districts, or State
D. S. BKNTLY A CO..
Rome, Ga.
My* Auy one infringing upon lids Patent Right will lit
prosecuted according to law, and any one giving iulotmu
tiou of the same, will be liberally rewarded.
\ Great Labor-Naviuir Machine.
Wo, the underaii'iied citizens of Rome, would say, i 11
behalf of “Hall’s Universal Washing Machine," after full
trial ami use, that, In consideration of its cheapness, the
durability of the Machine, Hu* ease mid quiekiicss ol iuo-
tiou, tlie small amount of simp required, ami the proici
lion of the clothes, would
public.
P. M. 8UKIBLY,
J. A. STEWART,
WM. WEST,
JAMES NOBLE, Sit.,
’Commend it ,to a gem-rot
G. W. F. LAMPKIN,
SAM. F. POWERS,
JOHN W. NOBLE,
1 liought the first “Hall’s Patent Uiiiv . _ a
Machine" brought to Atlanta, and am now using it to my
perfect satisfaction, ami recommend it to ail as a great
Labor-Saving Machine. Mas. CYNTHIA KILE.
DIIIKGTIONS POIt USE.
Let tho Machine down into u common wash tub, hy
rutting notches into the sides, for tho ioti.*imls to rest In,
until it comes within one inch of the bottom of the tub ,
fill with.hot wuter until tho water covers the pebbles iu
tlie machine two inches; wet tlie clothes iu warm water,
lit is better to soak clothes over nfeht.) thru rub a little
soil soap on all thu dirty places; then put tlie clothe*
Into the machine with the pebbles, and always fill the ma
chine half full or clothes, shaking them out aa they arc-
put in; then close up the door and turn the crunk from
three to live minutes, keeping u slow, steady motion un
til Uie dirt inont; then run through a wringer; then boil
as usual; then put the elothea back into thu machine
with the tub full of cold water; give the machine eight or
ten turns and your clothes ure ready for the bluiug water,
and then ittug out to dry. Never turn the machine when
empty of ( lollies, as it breaks the Atones. If any of the
pebbles become broken, pick them out.
For sale by JOHNSON A ECHOLS.
nifivs -niji.nl Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Ptotlsffl cV L JLAINIJKHS,
Next to Dodd’s Corucr, Whitehall Street.
YyfOULD respectfully call your attention to our
VARIETY STOCK OF GOODS.
...from 10 to20cents
. from 15 to 20 rents
. .from 15 to 40renin
...from 22 to 50 cent a
..from 15 to50cents
. ..from 25 to 60 cents
...from 20 to 35emit*
....Irom 20 to ‘.Hi cents
Prints
Domestics
Hunching
Ticking
Figured Muffins.
Keutucky Jeans..
Giuglmuis
Cotlonadea
iety
aud Table Cloths
Housekeepers, Builders, uud Mechanics.
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
Bedsteads from $ 4 to $15
Bureaus from 7 to 16
Wardrobes f rom Joio 15
Wash Stands from 2 to lo
lrolu y,,> 7
Work Stands front 2 to 4
besides many other articles too numerous to mealiou.
Sugar and Coffee, Bacon, Lard, and Hyrep.
at 20 cents per pound
.at 6 rents per pound
at C ceuts per pound
at 6 cents per pouud
at U ceuts per pound
si 7 ceuU per pound
Cast Steel.
Bar Irou
Square Irou
Baud Irou
Smoothing Irons
Andirons
HOAHI)IN(i.
A FEW more UenU«iu,u can be accuiunuviateU witli
.luard aud Lodciii}.’. and a number with Bay
Uu.nl, at the Fit KEN ItOUttE, on Fe.cb-Treu itreet,
uuiMi.lletbc Junction nt lirondelreet. Term, renaunftble.
THUS. M JONES,
Formerly Proprietor of tbe Hoper Houm,
Jytt Im Bauarldac, Tenu.