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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1867)
«»p I’ I <* 1'J t • • run ni'HLKNHIIIKN 144 11. MIN*" Vv ,.,1 ol WhlMisll Ulim'l.lwlwn-n AUnanie nr*' mu) Ihi- Hiltnw'l iTi'-«lm- i*iii«i.iWiVkiV anuukkki.y ll\ JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, I* ru |> ■• Is* l ii r. ATLANTA. GEORGIA Wednesday Mamina, Sept. IB. iho7. KlriiiUM NmIIri by n Fmi. ht/.oiHtvc A New Nearallaa In Carla. AtV'inliii); lo Hit* Purls <iin»|nmili iil nl ilie Lmiliin Stiir, llirn* in it Znimve in Purls tvlnntf tills ol' Witling rival tlinsi' ul Mr. Newton, w ho wan inmii talkeil of In New York some lime ago. The Nf.ir'e rories|aimlenl says : "The great novelty ol the day, ami I he soli |oel of all eonversalion, is Ihe iniraenlons gilt ol healing posiieMftl liy a Zouave ol' Ihe name ol •laeob, who, bv Ihe mem exorcise ol Ins will, |ier<nrins daily Ihe most exlraordinarv ernes ol paralysed iwnwnis, who (or years have la-en nn- alile lo move willionl nsslsiame The Zouave leeeives no |m>nielli lor the boon heeonlers; he is iwrleetly unnssnmiug in maimer, and does not attempt to explain hy what means he ne eiwiplishes the enres he imdontiledly elleels. His regiment is quartered at Versailles, Imt in consequence of lire ditlienlly the poor expel! eueed ill rcarhing the only portion ol this liar raek In which he was allowed lo reoelve his pa lienu, Uie Count do Chalcauvlllidd, Idmsell a paralytic, ode ml him the use of several rooms in hia hotel, where Zouave ,laeob daily admin latent reliet to thousands who flock Irom nil intrta. The Count |whlishes in l.a IVlite Presse a plain statement ol'Ids own experience In Ihe etneacy of Jacob's influence. lie drove in In- carriage, accompanied liy hia wife, to the manic inctory of M. Du Noyet, where Jacob wits eu gaged with several poor anil disabled patients. The Count, who had been paralyzed lor years, whs supported by his toolman and a workman, who obligingly tent him Ids arm Irom ins car riage to tne mw, where he wits allowed to lake h place in the circle of the siek surrounding .la coll. " Person* were being transported on Idlers, or carried in men’s arms to his presence, many he mg so utterly helpless as to lie iiualbe lo sit up right, and only able to nupport themselves by leaning against each oilier. As soon as lln- rnont was full, Jacob entered, and said • Let no one speak uulil i question him, or l shall go away. Perlect silence ensued. The Zouave then went Amur one sick peison to another, tell ing each exactly the disease front which lie nr she was suffering. Then to the paralytics he simply said, * Rise.’ The Count, being of the number, arose, and that without the slightest difficulty. In about twenty minutes Jacob dis missed the crowd. M. Me Chaleaiivillaid walked to his carriage without the slightest difficulty, and when his wile wished lo express Iter grati tude to Jacob, he replied that lie itail no lime lo listen, lor he had other patieuts to attend to. Medical men are themselves taken by surprise, lull (he (acts are not contradicted." In a later letter, the same writer says: “The ‘Zouave tiuerisseur' is decidedly the lion ol the day. The importance attached hy (lie public, as well as by the press, to the *«' Jinant cures operated by Ibis private affords a striking indication of the temper ol the public appetite in this country towards supernatural agency. Fiance is a Catholic nation, and cannot do with out miracles. To mauy the feats accomplished by the said Zouave appear as a delusive farce and extravagaucy ol superstition ; but to many more I am assured it is a serious, all-absorbing laitli. Scores ol people in Paris, as well as Ver sailles, are actually made crazy by the miracles o|H'rated by Monsieur Le Zouave. lie has cre ated the greatest curisosity, and hundreds ol men and women of character and ability now seek opportunities to witness and investigate tbc phenomena produced by Jaeob, Le Zouave. “If this Jacobis a mere impostor, which many persons broadly aaaert, it is nevertheless confess ed by caretul and candid investigators that lie is most successful in concealing his imposture. The tact is that Jacob, disdainiug the former mani festations ol spiritualism, which merely consist ed in rocking, lilting, rapping, or tapping, has had the good sense to turn his mind towards tilings of ordiuarv and tangible utility. He does not pretend to Introduce you to Socrates ami Solomon, to put you iu communication with Voltaire or Allred de Musset , aud oiler to de scribe to you the scenery of the planet Jupiter or the star Aldebttran; but lie, more practical and matter of lact, undertakes to rid you of BIUBUNS, rheumatism, gout, amaurosis, palsy, Ac. For startling effects, the phenomena which he pro duces are worthy of the age of Michael Scott.” Matrimonial Emblems.—The increase in the variety ol goods adapted to matrimonial an niversaries has been quite surprising during the last few years. The two precious metals were formerly the only things thought worthy to figure in such celebrations, and the silver and nainsook. gold weddings were the only ones commemo rated. But a fashion arose not long ago of sub-divi ding still further the cycles of married felicity, perhaps because ol the increasing cost of the precious metals, and also, perhaps, because it was not found safe to wait quite so long iu these days of “ incompatibility ” and Indiana divorce courts. Appropriate symbols were, therefore, adopted to suggest gilts for briefer anniversaries, and we gradually came to have tin, wooden, leather, and glass weddings, representing re spectively, as we arc told by experts, the pas sage ot ten, five, three years and one, of married life. The kind of household goods given of these several materials is useful in its way, and the custom has no doubt proved of assistance to struggling young housekeepers, though it lias the objection that articles are often duplicated to a ridiculous extent. IVc have heard of a lady, for example, who received three tin-kitcliens, five nutmeg graters, and seven tin bread-trays, in this way. On the whole, however, the idea is good, and the subject is chiefly mentioned here to call attention to another article lately added to' the list of commemorative wedding symbols. This is linen. A Providence editor lias received an invitation to attend a linen wed ding in Newport. The anniversary period is not stated, but may perhaps lie guessed from the character of the gifts. How Napoleon Travels.—The special train in which Napoleon went with his suit from Paris to Salzburg, is described us excecdiog in comfort and elegance anything ol the kind that has hith erto been known. The train consisted of nine carriages, communicating with each other by tastefully decorated bridges, lit Ihe middle was a handsome sitting-room, furnished with chairs, ottanians, solits, mirrors, pictures, clocks and chandeliers. On one stile ol this room was tlm dining-room, and on the oilier the btnpcror s study. In the middle of the dining-room there was a table, capable ol being extended or con tracted at pleasure, with easy clmirs placed parallel to the sides ot the carriage. I lie bin neror’s study contained an elegant writing tattle a clock in lue style of the renaissance, a titer, niometer, a barometer and a telegraph apparatus by means of which telegraphic communication was established with the apartments ol the va rious Court officials traveling with Ills Majesty. Next io the study was the bedroom ol the Em peror and Empress, with two beds placed trnns versely against the sides ol the carriage. Two dressing rooms were attached lo the bud room. The remaining carriages consisted of a kitchen, a wine cellar, and the apartments of the Kinpcr or’s suite. There was also a conservatory tiilcit with the choicest flowers.—All! .WitU dinette. Eaiily Frost.—The New Orleans Crawent says: “The unusually early appearance ol equinoctial weather indicates an early host, while this indication is moreover confirmed by ilia arrival of sni|Mi and water fowl, which already are Hying South lor winter quarters — This latter occurrence during Hie first week ol September Is almost without n precedent.' A similar remark was made a week ago by a paper published on Ibe border ol ihu lakes, owing to Hie unusually early flight of wild geese seen there. VOL. XIII, -KltltuK CKASKS TO BR 1IAMUBKUUS WIIKH KRABOM 18 I.KFT PKKK TO COMBAT IT,"—hfwm. ATLANTA, HA., WEDNESDAY. SKITKMBKR 18, 1867. "feexljr, sis ■oaths • f® Dingle copies to NcWBAVys itJAgtlS «—■ 6 For each aqarauf 1# lloee or l«ee, farlhe flrst Insertm $1, sad for iWk nnbseqnent Insertion HDCNU. 888888888 NO. 222. M IseellaneotiH Asl vt*i*l l«M*m«*nt * MKMi'.FAHTKNINU WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE COTTON" 1V AT7TCS. OH AS. ft, J0HN8EN, Sole Proprietor, N i. 14 Union Street, •V E IF ORLEA\NS, LA. — Insert the hoop In tho ■lot, and draw It tight «• round tho bolo. ■All Other TIBS fastening hy this method arc In- cuts Riul will he prosecuted st law as sneh. When the lever of the press is raised the He will fasten ilstdf by the out ward pressure of the hale. We are Sole Agents, and »re prepared to till order* for i«* a I to vo Self-Fastening Wrought Iron Buckle Tie, on the most favorable terms. We are having them man- umclured of tbs moat superior iron, nnd thoroughly D. H. DAVIES A CO., Cominlaaion Merchant", Louisville, Kentucky. GLENN. WRIUIIT A CARR, Agents, •I —Sin Atlanta, Ua. DRYGOODS! DRYGOODS! TALLEY. BROWN & CO. Whitehall Street. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, K EEP coustautly on hind everything uaually found In a first-clsss Dry Goods House. They Invite special attention to their etock of ARENA DINED. | nOZAnBIQl'ES A ud othai- Summer Dress Goode. Their WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, Consisting of JACONET, MULL, MUSLINS, AC., Is large and well supplied. They have, also, a well "elected stock of Cassimeres for Men's Wear. trder* from the country solicited. BUff20-e C. N. ALFXANliKH. It. y. CABBELB ALEXANDER & CASSELS, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, PEA CIITREE STREET. ATLANTA ------- OEOHGIA. iep5— 3n\ MIm«>»*1 Iniii'i*it’s Art vert Ihciik'HIm. VAN EPPS & TIPPIN, GROCERS, AND Commissi*m Mon*Imitts, tf.l/M.IM STREET. ATLANTA. • - UKItllUI-l, Iu Mltit'o final to Arrive : FLOUR. CORN. SUOAIt, Aiul h general a**ortmeiit. of Staple and Fanoy Groceries. flit—Sm VAN EPPS A TIPPIN. LEND TO THE LAND! Union Point, Ua., October 13, 1866. Meeere. Hriqhtwetl it- Harrow: (tnNTH—I nsed your Phosphate on my fotton at the rate of 950 pound" per acre. I am "iitl«lleil that I will realise nl. least If") per cent, on the amount spent. 1 am so well pleased that I expect to use more on the next crop than I did on this. Very truly yours, (Signed) P. W.PRINTUP. AMitnirus. Oa., November 1,18flB. Meeere. Bright well <i Barrow: Gmnts—The twenty (SO) tom UEEIPS PHOSPHATE I bought ot you this year, I used on Corn aud Cotton. 1 am so well pleased with tho effect on my crop, that I wish to purchase of yon for next year’s crop, one hundred toua. Yours respectfully, JA8. A. COBB. This Maunre, manufactured In Georgia (the virtues for which are attested by well known Georgia citizen", aud which la calculated to do bo much for "Reconstruction" in Georgia) ia tor sale hy LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK, Sole Agents, Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. RACKS AND WHEAT WANTED. Sacks. Second-Hand Gunnies and Burlaps. DUUU MOO bushels Wheat. LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK, Commission Merchants, augltt—4m Alatwma Street. 96ThSEiir-ANNUAL EXPOSE^ TOTAL LODMER PAID, m21,Q71,97'2 57 ! SI Hilary Director jr. Ms|or General .lull" pure, II. H. Ai, commanding Third Military llislrlct (Georgia, Florida, and Alabama.) Ulttia-at llcadiiuurtere, on Marietta slria-t. Colonel .1. F. Mki.inx, Chief of Unreal! of Civil Affairs, and General luapuflor of Registration lor Third Mill tary District, tllllie at lleadquarlers. llrev't Ilrlgudicr-Gcncral Wo. Mi'K.s Diinn, Assistant •Imlgii Advocate General U. S. A., Judge Advocate Third Military District, entreat llradipmrlcrs. I.lfutcnniit-Coloiicl K. Mi.'K. lll'IisoN, 11.H. A., Assistant Inspector General. OBtee si l!cndi|iinrters. Captain G. K. Sanderson, II. H. A., Acting Assistant Adjutant General. (MUre at II 'adipinrlcrs. llrev't. Illtgailler General J. J. Mii.iiaii, Surgeon II. H. A. Medical It rector Third Military Dislrul outre corner Itroad and Marietta streets, llrev’t llrii'iidler General llnnis Saxton, iliter quarter muster. Ofllre nt lleatli|Harlers. llrev’t Lieutenant Colonel II .1 Eaknsworth. Depot quartermaster. Olllre Forsyth street, near Kntlroud. llrev’t. Captain C. A. Kockwri.i., lliter Ordnance OlHeer. Olllee corner llroail aud Mariella streets. Major K. D. .limn, P. M. U. S. A., Chief Pay Master and lilshurstiig officer Third Military District. Ottlce cor tier Broad and Marietta streets. I.letiivimnt c. B. Ii.si.sv, Post l (a nr terms *tcr and Com missary Subsistence. Ofllre Willingham Building, cor ncr Ivy nnd Decatur streets. Ilrei’t Major Wa. II. Hhytiir, Captain lgtli U. 8. Infati try, Artlng Assistant Judge Advocate General. Ofltce at Headquarters. Brev’l Major T. C. Sullivan, C. 8 United 8tates Army, Clilef Commissary of 8nbslslcm-e. Office, Room No. 1 Willingham Buildlugs, corner of Decatur and Ivy streets. llrev’t Malor Fiutn. Mobebach, V.R.C., Sub-Aast. Com. Suti-Dlstrlct, Atlanta Bureau R. F. and A. L. Office In Granito Block, No. I.room-No. t. POST or ATLANTA, Composed of tho cimutlea of Colib, Fultou, Campbell, Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding, Henry, Newton, DeKalh, Milton, Gwinnett aud Butte. Brcv’t Brigadier General Thomas H. Kuukr, Colonel 33d United States Infantry, commanding Post. Head quarters, room No. 3 Willingham Building, corner of Decatur and Ivy etreeta, Atlanta, Ua. Uruv’t Captain 0. C. Knapp, lat Lieutenant 33d U. 8. In- lantry, Post Adjutant, Office at Headquartera. First Lieutenant C. 8. Ilslrt, ltith U. 8. Infantry, Act ing Aaslatant quartermaster and Acting Commissary Subsistence Post. Office, room No. 7 Willingham Building. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. FOB THE YEAR till, I. E. Williams,Mayor 8-j,niai 8. B. Love, Clerk of Connell 1,M0 J. T. Glenn. City Attorney two Robert M. Farrar, City Treasurer 8110 E. J. Koacbe.Oitjr Physician 1,(100 Kohl. Crawford, Commissioner of Public Works'.! LGOtl JassF. Cool Kolit Guori trge Stewart,Overseer of Streets I,two 8. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector 800 Pat. Fltzgibbon, Hall-Keeper out ALDERMEN. PinsT WARD. M. T. Castleberry, Richard Patera. SECOND WARD. K. E. Rawson, A. W. Mitchell. THIRD WARD. George W. Terry, W. C. Anderson. FOURTH WARD. J. E. Gullett, W. B. Cox. FIFTH WARD. J. A. Hayden, E. W. Holland. POLICE DEPARTMENT. P, Thomas, Chief Marshal $1,000 C. Mnrphy, Deputy Marshal 1,800 L. Johnson, lat Lieutenant of Police 1,0110 C. Morphy, »d Lieutenant ov. Police 1,001 POLIOHHHH—<$t K PHD DAT.) Clerk of First Market—Theophllna Harris. Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan. Sexton—G. A. Pilgrim, City Assessor* -R. 8. Waters, W. 0. Humphries, aud _. F. Wood. Opening Streets—Lsvi C. Finance—Peters, Mitchell. Hawsou. Ordinance—Mitchell, llaydeu, Peter*. Streets end Sidewalks—Uullatt, Rawson, Hayden. Welle, Pumps aud Ciaterua—Cox, Auderaon, Caetle- 'Timps snd Gaa-nayden. Tery , Ps*»ra- „ . Uuliof—Castleberry, Kawsoe. Teirv, Gullatt, Hayden. Marki't—HiivdeD. I’D-twoerry* Holland. FlraDenxrSSStLunllnlt, Cox, Terry. iNfiiee—Ttawaon, Cox, Auderaon. aery—Terry, Mitchell, Rawson, c Buildings and Grounda—Auderaon, Terry, Fe- 18 6 7. A 8 8 E T 8 : (.V Mar lit t Vutue.) Cash on hand aud in Bank f riir>,bt«i 39 Real Estate SM8,ft!»3 Oi MortffaK c Bon da ♦195,550 00 Bank Stock 1,400,400 00 U. State*, State and City Htock, and oilier Public Securities 1 ,fttl,3UB 80 $4,080;<»8 27 Lee* Liabiiitiea, Claim* not due and unad justed 377,068 40 NetAeaer* #4,273,209 81 The Regular Line of Mail Stages FOR CARROLLTON W ILL LEAVE NEWNAN Immediately after the arrival of Hie cars from Atlanta, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Returning, will arrive at Ncwnan on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Making close l onnuctlnn with tbs train lor AUauta. Ex tra trips will lie iimilu on opposlto days to sccommodnlc '"cnimi'i’tlim made to BOWDEN with Monday and Fit ^■fhu route Is over n good natural road, equipped with now CONCORD COACIIK8, nnd frdqnunt changes ol i*ood tunuiH. Fare to Carrollton Fare to Bowden For |>a»«nge apply at the Hntol^or to HopS—1m* _ JOHN. B. FULLER, 47 DEY STREET, Hew York City, Manupactiirkr anii Dzaleh in P4»HT.tHLK AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, FROM 2 TO 250 110RSE PO WEtt. Moat approved Circular and Upright 8aw Mills. Grist Mills. Sugar Mills, nnd all kinds ofMInliig and Plnnta- , (on Machinery on hand and built to order. «r Shafting, Putties. laufthor and lliihhcr Belting, „i,.l „|| kinds of Iron and Wood working Macliiiiury. rjfr Machinery and Railroad snp|Jlos Iu aloru, and shlpis il at the lowest rales. WIIO WAN'J’H y N W ALTON offers every person who desires II an t, opporiiinlty lo make a home lor himself on easier mis Ilian war ever before offered In this city, viz : On itirco. four and liy* year*’ tln»o, ut from #2 to #15 ,U1 inoiitli InslHlImems. Four now liiilldlnga now on laud. Ilndlspulcdtltlea given. For ftirtlier parlleulnrs ■ all at Garuer .kThrashsrs. Heal Estate Aguuta, or on R N Walton el T. I’. Westmoreland a office, corner of Whitehall and Hunter streets. EVERY XIHD OF AND 1NLANH NAVIGATION RISKS. t9F*Au(‘ncica in all tho principal citiea and town* in the United Staler*. Application* I'm' ItiPiirituco will he promptly at tended to. OFFICK—With C. I. Brown, on eiint wide of Whitehall Hired, one door from Alahamu. jyHI— ^ N. L ANQIKR, Agent. J. A. YOt’NU. M. Is. WHIHTON. TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. 1 IIAIILGI I r., II « nimsisna, 1 IF ion desire lo supply yourselves for your Full anil 1 Wilder trade, with Ihe very heel descriptions anil si vies of ALI.-WOOLCAH8IMKRK8, and with Ihe moal I .. I 1.1 A XTU J If UliUDl* l.itarl.id ill feiu, 1‘eiitn uhllll. durable .IKANS aud KFItHKV labrie*, al. free Irom t>hod dy and other impurities, order nnntploB from the nub- i*eriber, aud they will In* forwarded, with price* attached, during the mniithH of .Inly and Aui'iid. rrom flume Ham- plea you can make your neledioiiH and return your <»r •tern, and the eoods will he Ihrwiirdcd directly from the Manufurtc" j JOHN A. YOUNG, President, JeR—4m Charlollo. N. 0. The Adrtman Minihikii —Count Wytltn bruck, the Austrian Minister, disposeil ul liis private residence Wednesday, at public e»l<’, together with all of ila effects. lie duen not eouteinplnte, however, returning to Austria, hut will continue to repreeeul that government At Washington, where he hot ever been regarded ns one o( the ablest ot the Foreign Legation. HUgTT—ftn HUM U? PI.INTITISN MACHINERY, KNUINBNj Of every descrlptlun le rlorc, and for sale al the luweat '•“AKFJ’SISh, ungtT—4m Mew Yora Otij. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLECE, MACON. OEORCllA. ■tin: -Hull Animal Session will begin on MONDAY, J. Uuloin-r Till, miller a full Roard of Instructors. Every ilcpni tiin-nl Inis lacllllics rorliinilshliig thu Idnhusl Stvlu Of I'llui-nlion. on rciisonalile terms. For ftuilicr piirtlcnlars, apply lo Rev. J. M. Itoonull, D. D. Prnldont or W. C. BASS, ang3—Inwlllocll Nccrelary of l-'acuuy. NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. A T n mcolhiff of Ihu Itonril of Managers of the Ueorgl Slate Isdlury lor Ihu hunultt of llo* '-Masonti- Oi plums' lloinu,“ Jiily lillli, 1HH7, llm following ivaolullons were passed: UimiIhiI. Thai the Managers advertise for proposals for tin* purchase or dolialinu of TWENTY ACRES Or I.ANI) In llm vicinity of Al tods, for thu purpose of erod ing I hereon a MASONIC ORPHANS’ lIGMK-salil pro meals to bo suhmUtud to tlm Hoard of Mauagura by the jiarlh dav of SepiuiidM-r next. Tim till" will tin vested in Ibe Undid bodgv of Uie Slate nl Georgia, or such other Masonic Lodge In Ihu Slide as will urci-pt llm same honlil thu Grand Imdgo dot'liiic Ihe Ira -t. Reroluil. further. That llm Ihmnl will pay ftaiO fur tho Draft of a Granito Building for llm “Masonic Orphans' Home,'' lo Ini piihinlllud l» Hie Hoard liy Ihu llr-l day of November next: the said plan lo Ini sodrawu a" that the building eau tie coiniucuco'l w ith an expendi lure of fifty thousand dollars, during llm dret year, r— limt the ra.nu may ho extended from year lo year, w-| out destroying Ihu symnmiry of the arrhileelnre. I ahovo named sum of live hundred dollar. In ho paid Ihu plan which tho Hoard of Manupu-e .hall solociftom Ihu loimlmr presented. For further lnft.rm»tlon,«ddree. yn % w|) soN Business Mauagers Georgia Slate Imllory. lyflfl—tltnnvl Atlanta, Uoorgla. 1,901) I. J. Cook, F. J. Bomar, D. Rognn, E. A. Center, F. T. Kicklighter, J. A. Hinton, Hall, J. L. Crenshaw, G. W. Bowen, C. M. Barry, A. Jarrard, O. P. Woodliff, Jasper Groves, W. It. C. Cowan, J. 8. Holland, R. D. Haynes, D. queen, J. H. Love, J. A. Lang, K. B. Hutchins, J. M. Counally, Green Holland, II. W. Wooding, H. J. Holtzclaw, M. W. Rasberry, J. F. Barnes, T. G. MclUn, J. A. Lanier, • i,x—Holland, Kawson, Cox. On Printing—Terry, Holland, Castleberry. Salaries—Cox, Mitchell, Holland. BOARD OFHEALTH. First Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring. Second Ward—O. H. Jones, Ksq. Third Ward-L. P. Grant. Esu. Fourth Ward—Dr. Chas. Pinckney. Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N. Stmmona. WARDS or TBD cm. The City of Atlanta shall be laid off Into live wards, as follows, to-wlt: FIRST WARD. Commencing at the crossing of Whitehall street with tho Woatcru X Atlantic Railroad, aud running up the south side of said railroad to the incorporation lino, then down said line to the center of Whitehall atreet, then north along the center or said street to the starting point, and which shall bo known and constitute Ward number One SECOND WARD. Commencing nt the center of the crossing of Whitehall street, at the Western A Atlantic Railroad, and running east down the railroad to the creasing of Caibonn .truer. In the rear of tho Georgia Railroad workshop, then south along the middle of said atreet lo the center of McDon ough street, thence along the center of McDouongli street t" tho incorporation Hue, then along said line to tho cen ter of Whitehall street at Its crossing al the iucorporal flu line, tbeu along Ihe center of Did street to the starling point, which shall he known aud constitute Ward mum her Two. THIRD WARD. Commencing at the center of Culhonn street, at It* south crossing or the Georgia Railroad workshop, and runulngdown the south aide of said railroad lo tha in corporation line, then along said lino to the center of Me Donougb atreet to the starting pnint, which shall consti tute ami be known as Ward number Three. FOURTH WARD. CommeuclngoD the north aide of the Georgia Railroad, iu the ceuter of the arousing of said railroad by Loyi street, and running down the nurtb aide of said rallroat I lo the Incorporation line, then along raid Hue to Ivy street, then along the center o( Ivy street to Decatur street, then along said atreet west to the ceulcr ul Lovd to the starting point, which shall constitute aud be known os Ward number Four. ter of the crossing or Loyd street, nnd ruuulng west alnug the north side of the Western J Atlantic Ksllroud lo the tncarporatiuii line, then along raid tine to the ceu- tor of Ivy street, tbeu sonth along the center or De catur Street to Ihe center of Loyd street, then along the cuter of Leyd street to the starting point, which shall onslitnte aud he known as Ward number Five. F1RB DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer—Thomas Banay. First Assistant Engineer—Henry Gullltl. Second Assistant Kngluecr—W. G. Knox. Secretary—B. F. Mooie. Treasurer—James E. Gnltait. Atlanta Knoink Compart No. 1. President Foreman Secretary Treasurer First Director Second Director Third Directur Engineer .... First Assistant Kngluecr . Second Aaalstant Engineer .... Third Assistant Kuglueer Axemen M InitIluiictiiiH A<1 vsirl Im<‘nii'ii I h. THE ARROW TIE AND ISO! BANDS BALING COTTON ! AN INSIIRANl 'E AGAINST FIRE, WASTE, AND THEFT ■INZ(|IIAI.KI> Foil Simplicity ami Rapidity or Adjustment SURPASSED BY NONE FOB STRENGTH AND ADAPTABILITY TO ALL Tile Uses of Commerce I rjllIKY are manulhcturcd in LIVERPOOL, of the best English Iron, nnder the personal supervision or the In ventor, formerly n resident of New Orleans, La. The ARROW TIE Is preferred by Shipmasters aud Compreaamen, as it la worked with one-eighth to one inch slack, whllo all SOLID TIES require three to live Inches, which, In running through a cargo, tnvolvea a heavy loss to the Shipmaster. (Jn« (he Arrow Tie and Bands, AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE! Arrangements have been made to aecurean ample sup ply or the ARROW TIE and BANDS for the coming sea son. JAMES A. HALL, Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia. ANDREW LOWE & CO., General Agenta, Savannah, Gt. The undersigned is prepared to furnish the ARROW TIE to the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding and transportation added. PBATTE, EDWARDS Sc CO., Agtnla, Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Gt. HEAR THE IN8URANGE AGENT8! Savannah, Mat 7th, 1*67. The recent tires In this city having proved to our entire satisfaction, by a thorough test, the superiority o' IRON BANDS for baling pnrpoaea. we strongly recommend them to the use of the Planters of Georgia as an efficient agent In restricting loss hy Are; and we agree to discrimi nate, when practicable, In favor of cotton thus secured. A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent. I HARLES GREEN A SON, Ag’ls Liverpool, London A Globe In. Co. CHARLES L. COLBY A CO., Agt’e Sun A Atlantic M. Ins. Co., N. Y R. H. FOOTMAN, Insurance Agent. WOODBRIDGE BROS., Ins. Agents. J. T. THOMAS, Insnrance Agent, j. c. McNulty, Southern Insurance A Trust Co. .-<!«? T. 8TKWART,. LANE A WTCSvr, trtnr«neC-n&cu,S.'- Macon, Ga., May lUlh, 1867. The recent Arc at tho Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap man, In tbia city, Imvlng fully demonstrated the advan tage or Ihe use of Iron Bands for baling purposes, as a security against toss hy Arc, we, the undersigned Insu rance Agents, Macon, Ga., take pleasure In endorsing the action of Ihe Agents at Savannah. (In. E. C. GKANNI8S, Agent for ecveral Ins. Companies. 4 . W. BURKE, Insurance Agent. J. JOHNSON A CO., Insurance Ag’ts. J. MON ROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent. J. M. BOAHDMAN, Insurance Agent. JNO. B. COBB, lenrance Agent. liOillMVlIle A <1 vi'Pl Im«'mi'll I h. 11. mx, KENTUCKY PLANING MILL, DOOR, HIjIXD, AXD SASFT Jf.iXL’FA CTVRfCR. And Dealer in ali kind* of Building Lumber, Rough and Dressed, NINTH STHKKT, NZ.UI RIIOADWAY, ISVIIaVjI?, KENTUCKY. Allkinda or Ripping. Splitting, ilreptfin*', Turning, and 1? ,,e to . , ! I,Jpr - wnli neatfieHP and dispatch, attention paid to packing and tdiippiiiL' matin- forte„ W ‘ ,rk "'" ,, " , ‘"" ,,a >' "'- 1 *i'-' injured Inna,,"- Jcl2 —3m BREEDEN & BRADLEY, lumber mkhchants, And Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Ac. —ALHO — PACKING BOXES OF ETERI Lumber Yard DESCRIPTION. owinuvr laruon Walnut, hut. East and FlovJ etreeta Warerooms on First sired, bet. Main and Itiver (Sm square below Ihe New Gall lions.', ’ ( Jcl3—4m LOI ISYII.M.:, KV, CHEAT SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE It LOUIS TBIPP, (SUCCBSSOK TO Tnil'P A fitAIJO,) WHOLESALE and L'ctuil Dealer iu , vv Pianos, Cabinet Organs, Mclode- ons, and all kinds of Musical .Murulmn- dice, and Publisher of Music. Catalogue J ® * \7 " pflSttoS,* n AidresB l “ tins ' r "" ,CIU ® "“ ttlled fr0 ° ou “P- LOUIS TRIPP jelg—im N °"’ ®* " ml fl4 - T ‘‘flfr<*on St., Lonlsvllle, liy. THE MOUNT AUBURN Yonne Ladies' Institute, S ITUATED on that beautiful eminence north of the City of Cincinnati, from which It derives Its name, hae Jnst closed Its Twenty-Second Session. The past year has been one of nunsnul prosperity, there having been In ateudancc two hundred and thirty- ttve young ladles, gathered from all parti of the United States. No case of.el Clines requiring a phgrician hae oc irred. Its healthful locution and tie country position, while yet sn near the city, gives it advumuges over either city or i onutry schools. ' Its character as a flrst rale Seminary of learning is too well known to need ftuthcr comments. The LIBRARY, CABINET, aud APPARATUS, already cry extensive, are receiving yearly additions. For Catalogues or Information, address 1. H. WHITE, 95 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Or U. TIIANE MILLER, President. ang6—liw 6 Q O D NEWS!! RECONSTRUCTION BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER SHOE-FINDING BUSINESS Commenced last April by J. T. BAW KS, •qiaoreii 9 a* Sfi a 8 8 * 9 *.8 S s g g 8 fe 8 £ 8 8 8 nqiaota g 1 2 n * V % * 8 » 9. f 3 a 9 8 8 8 fe 8 8 8 iDnom | r; £ » X 8 8 9 & 9 f. Hs 9. & 2 8 9 8 (Minn || ■A o* r. 5 3 iff i i : 9. 9 8 8 8 *NUI|1 u tr. H0 '* o 3 - 55 : : : S z s 8 8 8 : : £ ■saniii (| Hr » a. Ve JO ss ; • j : : 2 s? 8 8 9 : : t 1 **<fIU|| \ Ht i» i- g a m e * 8 8 8 s ’SOU1I1 ft Ht •c *• s o* S. S 8 8 8 s *aui(t % Hr CO •* fc- 9. : : i autn 1 s^ He 9 9 8 *> S 40 1 d lit X. Ft „ ‘saiviibfi ri u ai Ce S III GREEN LEAF (or HEMP LEAF) BA (Jf.il XU A A I» HOPE, fJllIK undursigm-d hc-eby notify their friends and all consumers or Uie above lmincd Staple Goods, that they coutinne to inanufaelnre them In Louisville, Ky. They hope and expect lo have it In their power to uxe- ente every order sent them this season. All Letters Promptly Replied To. W. A. khmaiwow** ^_ jy27—3in Loniriviili*, Kcntuck}'. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND HA L TIMOR h. .1/4 R YLAND. T UB Sixtieth Annual 8et*i*iou of the SCHOOL of MED ICINE, in the .University of Maryland, will com F A C U L T Y : of Snri Nathan R. Smith, M. D , Profe-N Wm. E. A. Aikin, M. D. LL. I)., I'mfecrur of *Cheuiii>try and Pharmacy. G. W. hliLTENBRitoBR. M. D M IVn cuPor of Obstetrics. Richard McSiieiuiy, M. J) , ProiVt*i*<n* of Principle- and Practice of Medicine. CHBiaTOPiiEit doiiN-ToN, M. !>., Profefi-or of General, Descriptive, and Hurcical Anatomv. 1UKL C. Ciiew, M. D., Profeesor of Materia Medica nnd Therapcntto*. Frank DoNA!.o^oN, M. D.. Profei»Hor «*f Phyaioio^y, Hy* gienue, and General Pathology. Wm. T. Howard, M. Ii., Proft^aur of Di^imhoi* of Wo men aud Children. Jane* II. Buti.er, M. D., Demountrator, ami Adjunct to the Profet*Hor ol Auatomy. The feen for the ftill course are #13n. For .Matneiila* tion, #5. For Practical Anatomy. #ln The University Hospital (or Inflrinnry) attiu hed to the College, rank** among the find Clinical School* iu tho country. Doing the Seaman i* Hospital of the port of Baltimore, in* well an a civil hoj*|»it;il, it atlorde a great variety in the forma qf dif*ea-e always under treatment. Surgical Operations, and Clinical Lecture* on Surgery, Practical Medicine, aud Lhe DiHea^ei* of Women and Chil dren, are constituent part* of the daily infraction given by the respective Professor* of the Institution. Student* desiring to perfect thetn-elvcM in can take course* of private instruction ftotu Adjuncts at tached to the variou* Chair*. GKO. W. MILTKNHKRGKR, M. IV, Dean. *cp7—luwliw >|M«ia1 Notice*, 2l ueot* per ilue first insertion, cent* per Hue for each euhmaiuent Insertion. Advertisement* Inserted at interval* to be cbargtd a* new each insertion. Advertisement* ordered to remain on any particular pave, to be charged a* new each Insertion. The money for advertising considered dne after first Insertion* All communication* or letters on baslneas intended lot this ofltce should he addreased to “The Atlanta Intel)! geucer.” * • JARED IRWIN WHITAKK*. Pioprletor. ** RAILROAD GUIDE OsoFgla Railroad. * E. W. OOLB,~MqwnatenOe-.. . OAT PASSKNUtB TRAIN. Losve AtlsntA at 6.00 A. M Arrive st Augusts 6.46 P. M Leave Augusta at. B.flUA. M vc st Atlanta 8.80 P. M (No trains run on Sunday.) Niairr PAsskNoxn train. Leave Atlanta 5.46 P.M Arrive st Augusta 8.15 A. M Lenve Augusta 8.141 P.M Arrive st Atlanta 6.46 A. M Atlanta Ac Waat-Polnt Hallrnad. L. P. GRANT, Superinlendeni . UAY FAHSENOIR TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta i..^, 7.00A.M Arrive st West Point ”, 19.00A. M DAV UASSXNllER TRAIN—INWAHU. Leave West Point 19.40 P.M Arrive at Atlanta B.at) P. M Montgomery 4k West-Point Hallroaa. DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent. DAY TRAIN. I«eave Montgomery Arrive at West-Point Leave West-Point. Arrive at Montgomery Leave Opelika Arrive at Columbus Leave Columbus Arrive st Opelika .... 7.99A-M .... 1.90 P. M ...10.10A.M .. . 4.10P.M .... 11.66 A.M .... 1.66 P. M .... 0.83A. M ... 11.85 A. M Macon A Western HallroadL K B. WALKER, Superintendent. dat PARsneiM mat. Leave Macou 7.80 A. K Arrive it Atlanta 1.67 f. M Arrive at Macon.... |”if J Leaves Atlanta 7 15 1’ M Arrives in Macon s.ur, a. M W SI . r r 1 T I . 10 15 A U M. 1I1 T NGAHIAN OPTIt J O B B John B. Norman Samuel Wilson II. Mulilcnhrink Charles Srlinslz John Uerkt-le Joint Wlllty J. II. Ellsworth I*. J. Bruekun M. L. Collier O. Warner II. Haitejr, i Wm.Krogg, f M. L. Roberts . Delegate to Fire Department MxoHANtr Enuinx Conpant No. 9. J. E. Gullatt. J. G. Kelley W.D. Lui-kie, Jr.... O. II. Jones K. Bnlce lsaan Slilnhilinir . G. W. Terry Joel Kelsey James Dauiels J. M. Toy G. T. Anderson, I W. F. Woods, | ’ J, M. Billi e, I .iiisoph Wiley. 1’” J. F. Alexander— M. L. Liihleusladl. Toko no more Unpleasant and UaiafklBannllra _ 1NOH uniiituutni and dangerous dlsunsus. Use Hug; C nout’i Uunao and Inranvmu llnsa Wam *11 .President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Director Second Director ... Chief {Engineer First Assistant Knginoer Second Assistant Engineer Third Assistant Kiiglnecr Plpemen Axemen Burgeon . Hcprcsuuutlvu to Firs Department Tai.lui.aii Enuinx Conpant No. 8. 15 A. I’enler Vice Presideut W. 8lu>sri r Plrsl Director m urge Thompson Second Dlteclor .1. J.Kogera Iloae Dlreelor John l>. Clsrke Secretary Isiwls II. I’lsrko Tri'usnrer, John A. Ilill Axmnan A.Thleme. hxuaitn II. 8. Orme, M. D Surgeon W. It. lllggere ..Delegate, Atlanta Hook and Laddir Co. No. 1. J. L. Oueen Foremaa «. F. H. D’Alvlgny '• Ed Uol IIAS PROVEN A DECIDED SUCCESS I WHY? ECAUSE ho has kept Ihe LARGEST STOCK ol GOODS in his lino In the Statu of Georgia, the Goods fully adapted to the wants nl tlio community, cither at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. All of which have beeu made lo his own order, or bought by himself In person since the dccltuo in prices, and for cash; consequently, he can snd will sell them for less than the same goods can be bought elewhere. Being alive to the wants of his customers, sad know- lngtbe advantage that ready money has over lime in buy ing, he ban made all bis pnrohssos exclusively for cash; and being determined lo soli for CASH ON DELIVERY OF GOODS only, he cun afford to take HALF THE PUO FITS OF OTHERS who keep honks and sell on time (evon for only thirty days.) He has determined In make THE JOBBING TRADE A SPECIALITY, AND LATELY PROM NASHVILLE, TENS , FFEIIS those who are stiffi-rltcr from weak nr de fective sight, his lliiHsian IVnseopic Lenses, Ihe host artlllclnl aid to the human vision ever invented, whic h can he obtained al Ins office, ilis glasses last a number of years withoni 'hanging. Ilegivesgreat rellei lo palieuts who have suffered from defeelivo vision for any nntnhcr of years. These spectacles are ecicntillcally Hdlusled to every easeof defective sight w it Ii unerring uccnrncy, whether arising Irom age, disease, strain, over work, or pieinatiiru decay, on n new ami exact principle entirely his own, which lias seldom tailed lo lie roirerl. Office hoars, Irom '.1 A. M. lo 6 I'. M. N. B.—Owing lo engagements elsewhere,Dr. T. will In- Able t» remain hern Imt a short lltue only. aug99—lm Western A Atlantic Haiti,-4. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Rnpemttmieni. NisHT xxraxea passinsxb train-daily. Leave Atlanta ^.oc v .te Arrive nt Chattanooga 4.1(1 A. M Leave Chattanooga 48UP at Arrive at Dalton . 7.2? 1; m Arrive at Atlanta 141 A, M DAT FACSENOEB TRAIN' Dally, except Sundays. Leave Atlanta 8 45AM Leave Dalton .. 9.80 P M Arrive al Chattanooga 5 95 1* M lstave Chattanooga ' aiaflA M Arrive at Atlanta ... ..i9.(B'P/M DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. ' '" v -: i' Dally except Suudsye. Leave Atlanta 8.60 P M Arrive at Dalton i» 45 v u Leave Dalton !. .1 L96 P M Arrives! Atlanta . 9.46 A. M Mull Stage Line from Atlanta 10 Dab- lentgs. Leave Atlauta Monday, Wednesday and Friday ,6 A.M. ffon’t Wash Another Week GREATE8T WONDER OF THE AGE! H AliL’el UNIVkHHATt WASHING MACHINE!! SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. I f lias long beeu felt and acknowledged that a Washing Machine would yet be invented tliatwonld be sim ple, cheap, and more effective than any of the Machines' iieietoforc offered to the public. Such a Machine ie now offered without fear of competition. 1st. One woman will do more with a Machine than six can do without it. It will wash fire dirty ehlrts (including wristbands and collars) purlectiy clean in from lour 10 eight minutes—this we guarantee, or no sale. 9il. It requires no skill to operate it, as a girl 18 years old has washed (in Atlanta) FOUR DOZEN PIECES IN ONE HOUR I 3d. It takes at least one third lues soap, and will pay for Itself every year In the Bitvlng of clothing, at It acta ro delicately on the fabrics that bank bills cau be washed without breaking—something no other machine can do. We manufacture these Machines in this place, and shall sell them at TEN DOLLARS, for even twice the money, and no Machine that will com pete with it In tho performance of (ts wor . These Machines are on exhibition In this city, nt tho store of JOUNSON A KCIIOLS, Whitehall street. M n. BKNTLY owns the Patent Right for this reniurkablo Machine In all the Southern Slates. Liberal inducements will lie offered to gentlemen desiring the exclusive rigli' to sell these Machines in couuliesauddistricts, or State, fall on, nr ailiitess, It. 8. BKNTLY A CO., Rome. Ga. f V Any one infringing npon this Pateut Right will In proscrnicd according to law, and any one giving inlorinu linn of the same, will be liberally rewarded. A Great Labor-Saving Machine. We, the undersigned citizens of home, would say, in behalf of “Hall's Universal Washing Machine,” after fhll* trial and use, that, iu consideration of its cheapness, the durability of the .Machine, the ease and quickuess ol mo tion, the small amonut of snap required, and Ihe protec tion of the clothes, would recommend it .to a geuernut public. P. M. 8UEIBI.Y, G. W. F. L.YMPKIN, J. A. STEWART, SAM. F. POW EHS, WM. WEST, JOHN W. NOLLE, JA ME8 NOBLE, Sn., J. J. COHEN. Atlanta, May 7,1S87. 1 bought the first “Hull's Pateut Universal WHsItlng lachine" brought lo Atlauta, and am now using It to nty eriecl sal isluctn.u, at. lailior-Saving Machrlie. ..Treasurer .Representative to Fire Department E. E. ElllUVN. 1 n. r. miiiws. And Wholesale Buyers will llinl II imieh to their silvan lagti to give him u cull. He will diiplirale any lull of mds In hia line bought of Jobbing houses in Now York - Boston, uddtuu only Height, Ac., to this poiut. tar All goods warranted as represented. Don't Forget tho Flue or tho Sign. I. T BANKS, Rsweon'a Building, Cornor lluntor aud Whitehall streets. N. B —Not connected In huelness with any oilier house In the city. I'NS HONDURAS). P ERSONS wishing to Join the Colnity now being or gsiiized at Allsuts, In rail from Mobile direct to Honduras on the IIMli of October next, are required lo call on Col. K. P. Watkins or II. P. Ferguson, ol Atlauta, or J. W. Goldsmith, at stouu Mountain, ul once, uud |wy In, or s.nd by express to either one of Ihe above named persons, |9UM n bonus to authorise our Treasurer In making pennansnt urreugumenta fur transportation. Pomona going with this Colony will aava about $91). ma king the expense Dorn Atlanta to Honduras only about ofiria riMMf, on a ant-doas steamship. Families ought to carry 1 Is*ta, 6a houses ora scarce, aagtl—lm linOWN’S IIOTKL Orl'l'SITE Dtl'llT, MACON, GEORGIA. mi tU—ty 1:. ic. imoU N sV so!\ . SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES KBT.Wtl.l»lli:i) IN 1SI2. Nu*. 197 um«I 199 Hi, Nlr*H, BALTIMORE* MD. M il. .t MUS. WII.SON M rAliV and MI(S. (JEN JOHN I’EOIfAM, IVmripalrt, ne-iHifii by <i I’m nn|i* of ubb‘ iiiHtriii’iur*. iMitir* rt'imniKl lliu 'JOili ol Hcpteinlu'r. Fmu li I* (!»•» Iiiiijii im* of Hu* *oliool. No imin* *ro *|»*rt>il to n»mb*- hi* ln-4tltntioin!o*orviiiR ot tltc oiK'otiruj'uiiU'iii it lui* ul\v*i\ * hhiTMliv rtH'Olvmi Irom thv Soiittii’i n }>ro|»!i>. I'»•• »u tli. Hf triuml* aloim It now licpwid*for |» iirouuj.'iv For on■iiKr* ooiiUiiiins bill in- foriuMtioii, .islilro-* ciiiii r ot tin biiiuijiMl* ti* m»ov«*. mifrtH—in»* FOR NILE 4)|| KXilHNiiK. I ^OK **ie or**duoit»o for CTi’Y I'KOFKRTV, a FARM 7 t'oiitiiinlm' 2on Mi’tv*, 00 tin* An l.iiu’ Hailro iil mr DIIIKCTIONS FOR LNK. f the Alm lnm? down into a roimuou watli tub, by until it come* within uuu iucii of till with hot water until tin* water cover* tho pebble* ia tho umolmio two iuclio*; wot the clothe* iu wanu water, lit 1* bettor to *oak clotlio* over ni^hi.) (lien run a little noli Miap 011 all the dirty placo*; thou put the clothe* into llm iimchiuo with tho pebble*, ami uiwuy*llU the urn* 1; 1 lion close up the door uuu ■ lo tlvo minute*, keeping a slow, steady motion un til the dirt 1*out; tln u run throiioh a wringer; then boil as Uritial; ttiou put the clothe* back into tho machine with tho tub full of cold water; give tho machine eight or (on turn* aud your clothe* are rcudy lor (hr htuiuu water, ami thou liaiij; mil to dry. Never turn the machine vt hen empty of clothe*, a* it break* Die *touc*. It any oi’ the pebble* become broken, pick them out. For sale by elollNSON & ECHOLS, mays—tiljanl Whitehall Mreet, Atiautu, G*. OHILLIPS at. FLANDKK*, Next to Dodd's Corner, Wliitohall Street. \\ oULD respect hilly call your attention to our V.LRIRTY STOCK OF GOODN. Print* from 10 to 20 ceut* Irom 15 to 29 ceut* irom 15 to 40 ceut* irom 22 to 60 cent* Irom 15 to 6U c ‘Df* Irom 25 to (Oernt* Irom 20 to iloe*ut* Irom 2it to 90 ceut* Good*, Li uon*, Towellii#* IIU aching Tic III lie ickiltc inured Mtt-lin* Kentucky Joan* (alUKlStlU* t 'otloiiiido* mid h variety of nice Dio and I’able Dlolh*. article* for ill on ojiII) omuity. t or particular*, t siplU-fit ♦ wmiio i m ivi in.% t f I. v« ^ GOOD COACH 8M1TII, A GOOD COACH PAINTER. Address CARMICHAEL A MMITH. **pl5—tiiuoti*loro', Oi. hi tho HARDWARE Department many lb»ti*ekeeperp, Uinhlcrv, and Mccliauic*. FPKNITFRE IN LAHOE QUANTITY. IVd*te*d* from $ 4 to $16 Itiireau* from 7 lo 16 Wardrobe* from 10 to 16 Wa*li Maud* from 8 to 10 Table* Irom 8 to 7 Work Maud*. from f to 4 beside* mauy othot art h ie* too numerous to mfihtion. Kutfaraml Codec, Itacoii, l«anl, and Hyrap. k a*t Mooi ut 2b cent* per pound Par Irou ut 6 ceut* par f— * Kiptiiro liou at 6 ceut* peri nt fl cent* per t. nt fl rent* per pound at 7 cent* par pound lion hand Iron biiUMithin^ Iron* . ... Audiion*.. ^ MORE NEW GOODS. /'I ENTLRMEN who wish really nice Sara* Of Via* VJT I HKNU’il CALF SKIN SIIORS, dthar of thaOcm- givss Uulim>ral, Sirup, or uxford-Tlo pattorn, cob bo# find Ilia lati-sl style and most approved manufketus at Hiv N, ,\ shoe Slsiv iu Hawauu’a BalldlDf, corner ol Whitelisll si'd Hunter streets, main— J. T.BANU.
