Newspaper Page Text
«» »•' K 1 I' II i
the nrHitHNimiMK aruMMi
street, between A
shroud rtnsslng.
rittiMMlKI) DAILY AND WKKKlA’ l'V
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
♦
Tutiiav Morning, Oot. I, I
From tii„ CnlHnihua Enquirer,
Moara l» the Colored People ml
" -»n«. a.
H. J.
1 pnqwme now In klintr you ilint you Imvo
Imwii Jecelvwl when you tvero told Unit tlu< Until-
,-al party gave you your Irtiiloni. 1 will endeavor
i,, jiuivV to you Hint tlir war was not luiulu or
tarried on lor Hut purpose ol freeing volt, lull
Unit it wit* made nml carried on hv lb»> Nortiicrn
Hepiddienn party Itceanse tin* South would not
couecol that wluVe lulior (In which, as owners,
tliry won' thru ititMruicd) should t«> taxed lor
tlicbenetlt ol Norlhorn interests To avoid this
Hit! South h'tt thi 1 t'nlon. The Kcpuhlicati parly
of tho North made war on thu South to bring
it back Into the Tnloii, in order that they mi^ht,
bv a system of taxation it; tavor of ihctnat Ives,
receive the profits of your lubor os shnw. If they
could ttcclvethe profit* of yottr labor, they were
willinjtyon should remain slaves forrrrr ; "and It
was only when they saw that the white jteople of
the South had too much good sense to work
their slave* lot the benefit ol Northern men that
the Hepublican, or, as you call It, the Radical
party, deal ml that yon should be made free —
They kottr that you understood luaa about poli
ties than your masters did, and they thought that
il you could lie ntnde politicians they could send
out men to array yon in opposition to your mas
ters, induce you, by leagues and false'promises,
tojoiu llielr party,' keep l Item a little longer in
power, and assist iu passing laws which would
cive them the protits ol your lulmr as Ireedmen.
fids they are now doing’ by taxing every hale ol
cotton which you raise twelve dollars and fifty
cents, all ol which comes out of your duller !—
The planter, when he hires a hand, count- this
way: I pay a hand one huudred and eighty dol
lars ; he can raise four bales of cotton ; 1 have to
pay on these four bales, to the Rndlciif party,
titty dollar* tax; this I must deduct Irom the In
gres' wages, and, therefore, l can only pay him
cue hundred aud thirty dollars. So that every
field hand this day, by voting for the Radical
party, votea to tax bunsell on the cotton lie
raises 913 50 lor every bale that in a year's hard
labor lie can work out of the ground. They
know that white meu have too much sense to do
so toolish a thing, and therefore they pass laws
to prevent the white* from voting, who know
their tricks, aud they puss other laws to
allow you to vote, hoping, through the leagues
they are forming, aud the false promises they
are holding out about giving you forty actcs
ot land, that they will be able lo ini|M>suoiiynur
ignorance, and make you give to them the profits
ot your labor. They make by this tax alone, in
one year, out ol the cotton you Georgia negroes
raise, over three millions dollars, which is money
enough to pay about two thousand dollars apiece
tor every colored voter iu the county ot .Musco
gee. Think ove: these things, aud you will very
soon learn wby the Radical party wants to lead
you away from the good advice of your old mas
ters and to make you distrust them. The Radi
cals know that your old masters will tell you:
“ When we owned you we would not vote with
this parly because they wanted to tnx the labor
ol our slavee, and now that you are free and your
labor is your own, do aa we did aud will continue
to do—vote against them, and insist on enjoying
the fruits of your Industry.”
1 think I have now given you a good reason
why the Radicals went lo war with the South,
when It tried to form a government outside of
the Union, and also wby, when we have come
back in the Union, they want to exclude white
people from voting, and at the tame time give
you the privilege. Now let us see it I cun prove
the truth ot what I say. There have always
been two partlee in the country—one in favor ol
taxing the labor of the poor workman lor the
benefit of the rich capitalist, and the other in
favor ol leaving to labor all Us earnings free
from taxes, except so much as was absolutely
necessary to carry on the Government.
The party in favor of taxes al ways lmd its
home at the North, and the parly against tftxes
always had its home at the South. Abraham
Lincoln, of whom you have heard so much, xvus
elected in I860 President of this party which
was in favor of taxes, and the South finding
that, if it remained iu the Uuioti, the time hud
come when the labor of the South, both white
aud black, would be eaten up iu taxes taken
from them to be spent North, determined to
withdraw, and did withdraw, from thu Union.
This, aa you know,brought on the war. But I have
told you I would prove the war was not made
to free the negroes. Now to prove this, I don’t
expect yon to believe what I say, but 1 want you
to believe wrhat the President, Abraham Lin
coln, said in the first speech he made, when he
took the oath of office. Here it is :
“1 declare that I hare no purpose, directly or in
directly, to interfere with the institution of slavery
in the State* where it exists. I hare no lawful
right to do to. I learn that an amendment to the
Constitution hat patted Congress that the United
States shall never interfere with slavery in the
Statet, and I am willing to make it express and
irremeable.''
Ou another occasion he said "11 slavery will
save the Union, I will maintain slavery; if
emancipation will save tho Union, I go for
emuucipation; but the preservation of the
Union is all in all."
By this you sec that President Lincoln, who
was the head of the Republican party, and who
'poke tor the Government iu the very beginning
o' the war, was willing that you and your child
ren aud your children's children should forever
remain slaves it tiie Smith would come back in
the Union, but the South refused. It was no
interest to the Soutli to maintain sluves, to own
negroes, if all the profits, or the greater part of
profits of their labor, was to be paid to tbc
Republican or Radical party. They determided
to fight tor a aeperato Government, and if
they tailed in getting that and hud to go
hack Into the Union as they have lmd to
do, it would have been very foolish in your
masters to keep you as slaves and care for you
in sicknees and old age, in order that you might
spend all your health and strength ana youth in
making the Republican party rich. And there
fore, when the South bad to go back iu the
Union, the wisest thing your former masters
could do was to make you free, give you an in
terest in your own labor, and cauUon you against
the cunning plane ol these Northern men, who
want you to vote for the Radical* in order tliut
they may live by the sweat of your brow, with
out buying you.
I have shown you that President Lincoln was
ready to sign a contract to make you and your
children slaves forever, It the South would come
hack in the Union, I have also shown that Con
gress wss willing to amend the Constitution
so that the United States Government never
could interfere with slavery; and I will now
show you s resolution passed by the Congrew „i
the Lulled State* when this very RepuKiicun
ifere hh in power ’ dec,lirin 8 11,0 < M mu thiug.—
“ That this war is not waged p „ our niirl
any spirit ot oppression, uorfor any purpose 1 of
conquest or subjugation, nor l(lf ,Z r mnWe ol
MlieM7nidftutioniofftr ar * w,Ul riyhU ur
and .States, but to maintain
and to n,™ .TJ^ taacy ol the Constitution,
equalitvand' Uni<,n witl * bI1 1,10 ,li « llil >’'
hiirod^nri c ^ of tUa aeveral States uuini-
i* - -uat aa soon ns these objects are ac-
cotnpluhs'u, t), e war UU ght to close."
, ' • you »<te. Congress declared the war was
tW waged to overthrow or interfere with the
rights ur established institution! ot the States. The
tatahlished institutions ol the Southern Stales
was slavery, and that ia what the resolution rc-
lers to when Congress sty* the United States
does not intend to interlere with it. Further on,
»ht same resolution says the war is waged to
Jirtsene the Union with all the rights of the seve
ral Stales unimpaired.
The rights of the State* unimpaired meant in
the Soutli the right to hold slaves. This was one
right* recognized by the Constituiou, ami
a Republican minority in Congress declared by
resolution tluit they fought to prturvt that right,
and when they so declared, they declared the
truth. They were willing to maintain tlarery
''! reoe f, ^ they could save the Union, because in
the Union they could tax slavu labor so as to
■nske the owner and the negro both work for
their benefit; and they were never iu lavor ol
the freedom of thu slavo until they (eared that
tu* South might succeed iu separating from thu
north aud maintain slavery outside of the Union,
where the Republican parly could not lax slave
«W«*I *l*uud North wlial tho slaves earned
south. I will pursue tills subject in another lut-
t«r, as this nuu is already full loug, 1 wish you to
understand this question as I put it bolore you.
witea you thoroughly understand It, you will
But!i * our * rua ,r * om l I*your former waster.
^J^west aud youra is mis, and inseparable.
VOL. XIII.
"ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."—Jefftrttm.
71)IriT)BElOrT8«7r
NO. 233.
Mleoellanoous Advertlaemeute.
HKLF.rASTENINO
YROIIGHT IRON RUCKLE Tl
—FOR—
COTTON BALES.
CHA8. G. JOHNSBN, Bole Proprietor.
No. 14 Union fllrNi 1 •
A E W ORLEANS, LA.
r b 7 ‘hi* methodar. Id-
rrln •enenis. and will be prosecuted at law ae euch.
When the lever of the
preas ia raised the tie Will
ins ten Itself by the out*
ward pressure of the bale.
IlieVlum^ 0 * 6 '‘ l > en l'’ * n< f * r * prepared to All orduri for
Self-Fastenine VroDgbt Iron Buckle Tie,
D. H. DAVIES* CO..
Com million Merchant*,
Louiavilla, Kentucky.
GLENN, WRIGHT * CARR, Ageate,
MIhckiIIuiiooum AilvertlsemunlH.
VAN EPPS & TIPPIN,
CROCER8, AND
Commission Moi’chrmts,
A /. . I H i II I .t 7 7.'A’AT,
ATLANTA.
flKORUIA.
1st Store anti to Arrive t
FLOUR.
COR.V.
-tUOAR,
VOFFMC,
BA COX,
HAMS
i .ARC,
JyU—lm
Atlanta, Ot.
»Wj
7 IT COILS MANILLA ROPE,
tO 75 doaan Short Handled 1
one 5°"' P SL“* r“^1f
900 doxen Shovel, .nd Spade*.
1600 dozen Pocket KntTM,
*10 grow Table Cutlery,
900 dozen Curry Combe,
150 boxee Tin Plate,
9000 pounds B.ock Tin,
1000 pound* Bar Lead,
600 MgeSIrt,
60 bundlez Bright Iron Wire.
»>0 dozen Iron Wlro Sifters.
60 Anvils,
75 Vises.
4000 poundi Smoothing Irons,
WOO pounds Gridin's Hons Nalls,
400 dozen Files—.assorted,
8000 pounds Gelvaufaed Sheet Iron.
8 toue Cast Steel,
90 tone Plow Steel,
800 tona 8w.de* and Redned Iron,
60 tons Band, Hoop, and Horaa Shoe Iron,
10 tona Oval, Half Oval, and Half Round iron.
95 tona Boiler, Plate, and BhSt Iron. ^
For sale by
„ W8KD8 A CORN WBLL,
Not. 159 and 181 Broughton Street,
Savannah, Ga.
COFFEE.
MOLASSBS.
And a general assortment of
Staple and Fanoy Groceries.
1*18—8m VAN EPPS A TIPPIN.
I*END TO THE LAND!
Union Point, Ga., October 18,1888.
Messrs. BrumtweU A Barrow .-
Obnts—I used your Phosphate on my Cotton at the
rate of 950 pound* per acre. 1 am satisfied that I will
realize at least 150 per ceut. on the amount apent. I »m
so woll pleased that I expect to use more oil Ibo next
crop than I did ou this.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) P. W. PRINTUP.
Ahxriocs, Ga., Novambar 1,1888.
Messrs. Brightuull A Barrow:
Gum—The twenty (90) tona REED'S PHOSPHATE
I bought ol you thle year, I need on Corn and Cotton. 1
am so well pleated with the effect on my crop, that I wish
to purchase of yon for next year’s crop, one hundred
tone.
Your, respectfully.
JAS. A. COBB.
Thle Manure, manufactured In Georgia (the virtnea for
which are atteeted by well known Georgia citiaane, and
which la calculated to do eo much for "Retonitructton"
in Georgia) la for Bale hy
LANGSTON, CRANE * HAMMOCK,
Sole Agente,
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ua.
BACKS AND WHEAT WANTED.
KGAA Back*. Second-Hand Guuuloa and Burlaps.
O'UVU 5000 bushels Wheat
LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK,
Commission Merchants,
Alabama Street.
QlRUl BAGS Juat received, from Rio da Janeiro,
ovW por British Brig spring. Por tale by
WEEDS A CORNWELL,
Nos. 159 and 161 Broughton Street,
Savannah. Ga.
DRY GOODS! DDT GOODS!
TALLEY, BROWN & CO.
Wliltolinll Mtreet,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
Are DAILY RECEIVING tbeir
Fall and Winter Stock
OF DRY GOODS.
Tho Lediee especially are invited to call and examine
tbeir line of
DRES8 GOODS,
augl8—tm
96th SEMI-ANNUAL CXPOSt.
TOTAL LOSSES PAID,
&21,271,972 57 !
JULY
1, 1 8 6 7.
ASSETS:
l At Market Value.)
Comprising, In part.
Silks,
Cash on hand and in Bank..
Real Batata
Mortgage Bonds
Bank Stock
. 615,886 39
.. 948,998 09
. 695,550 00
.. 1,906,400 00
U. States, State and City Stock, and other
Pnbltc Securitise...
1,081,308 86
$4,650,038 97
Leal Liabilities, Claime not due and unad
justed 877,608 46
Not Assets $4,973,909 81
AND INLAND
NAVIGATION RISKS.
DAMAOID SKIRTS VERY CHEAP!
MT*OF** 1,11 " r
Wed SOUTH llooPHKIH'i'H, slightly mm-
vSeeaf "** "‘h* uu “•e vo/tyv Item New York tu Be-
iSBTM
French Merinos,
French Poplins,
Emproaa Goods,
Ilombaxlnt*,
Alpaccaa,
* Delaine* Ac.
THEIR STOCK OF
Emhroideriee,
Lacee,
Drasa Trimmings
And Drees Buttons
Is large and varied. They keep constantly on hand,
BLEACHED aud BROWN DOMKHT1CS,
PRINTS aud YANKEE NOTIONS.
■epTO—
The Regular Line of Mail Stages
POR CARROLLTON
W ILL LEAVE NKWNAN Immediately after the
arrival of the cars from Atlanta, on
ltfondaye* Wednesday* and Friday*.
* Returning, will arrive et Newnin on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
Making close connection with the train lor Atlanta. Ex
tra trips will bu made on opposite daye to accommodate
truvcl.
Connection made to BOWDEN with Monday and Fri
day's trips.
The route Is over a good natural road, equipped with
new CONCORD COACHES, aud frequent changes of
good teams.
Fare lo Carrollton $8 60
Fare to Bowden 4 60
For passage apply at lbs Hotel, or to
JOHN T. HOLMES.
Nwwnan, On.
Is. h. C. WOOD. JAMM H. LOW. I. H. LUDWIORKN.
WOOD, LOW & LUDWIG8EN,
(Formerly Wood A Low- Established 1846,)
COTTON FACTO 11 M
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
190 Cummon Street,
Nsev Orleans, Louisiana.
AVTsaaiami aersaiMoa* ia aTLARva.
A. Austell. President Atlanta National flank; Mr. A.
K. Seago, Mcsars. Zimmerman A Verdcrev, Messrs. P.
A o. T. .Dodd, Messrs. Chapman A Rocker, Messrs.
I• Agencies In all the principal cities mid towns in
the United States.
Applications for Insurance will Im promptly attended
to.
OFFICE—With C. I. Brown, on oast side of Whitehall
street, one door from Alabama.
jylil— N. L. ANGTEIt. Agent.
1. k. YOirno.
M. I.. WltlBTON.
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
Hock Island MaNuraoTuaiNo Co., I
Charlotte. North Carolina. |
I F you desire to supply yourselves for your Fall and
Wiuter trade, with the very best descriptions and
styles of ALL-WOOL CA88IMEKK8, and with the most
durable JEANS and KBItBEY labrics, air free from shod
dy and other impurities, order samples from the sub
scriber, aud they will be lorwardcd, with prices attached,
during the mouths of July and August. From these sam
ples yon can make your selections and return your or
ders, and the goods will be forwarded directly from the
Manufactory.
JOHN A. YOUNG, Proeiduut,
JeA—4m Charlotte. N. C.
BOUT HERN
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse!
MoROBERTS & CO.,
NTORAOB, FORWARDING, AND
COMMmiOX MURCHAXTS,
And Dealer* In Agricultural Implements, Produce, Grain*
Field and Garden Seeds, Farm Wagons,
Throabura, Ac., Ac.
Agents for Wood's celebrated Reapur* and Mowers,
Nu,4(l anil 44 H. Market HLi’out,
a*p34—9m NASHVILLE. TENN.
McDaniel A Strong.
»irr
__ 'Personal attention given to the sale of Cotton and
purchase ol all description* of Produce. JauZA—1y
miliary Directory.
Major Ueniiral John Fore, U. 8. A., commanding Third
Mililaiy District (Georgia, Florid*, and Alabama.)—
Olllce *1. Headquarters, on Marlutta street.
Colonel J. F. Mm.ink, chief of Bureau of Civil Affairs,
aud General Inspector of Kegietralinn for Third Mill
tsry District. Ofilcu si. Headquarters.
Hrev'l Brigadier-General W*. MoKxa Dunn, Assistant
Judge Advocate General U. H. A., Judge Advocat
Third Military District. Ufilca at Headquarters.
I.h nicnaut-Colonei E. McK. Hudson, U. S. A., Assistant
Inspector General. Olllce at Headquarters.
Captain U. K. Handkhson, U. M. A., Acting Asslataut
Adjutant General. Olllce at II ■adquarlcrs.
Hrev’l Brigadier General J. J. Milhad, Burgeon V. H,
A. Mudlcal Director Third Military District. Olllce
corner Broad and Marietta streets.
Ilrev’t Brigadier General Kurus Saxton, (.'him Quarter-
master. Office at Headquarters.
Ilrcv't Lieutenant Colonel II. J. Farnsworth, Depot
tfuartermneter. Office Forsyth street, near Railroad,
Hrev'l Captain C. A. Rockwell, Chief Ordnance Officer,
Office corner Broad and Marietta streets.
Major E. D. Junu, P. M. U. 8. A., Chief Pay Master and
Disbursing Offlcor Third Military District. Office cur
lier Broad aud Marietta streets.
Lieutenant C. 8. Ilsi.iv, Post Quartermaster and Com
missary Subsistence. Office Willingham Building, cor
ner Ivy and Decatur streets.
Brov't Major Wu. II. Bhtthz, Captain 18th U. 8. Infsn
try, Acting Assistant Judge Advocate General. Ofilee
at Headquarters.
Brev't Major T. C. Hullivan, C. 8 United Slates Army,
Chief Commissary of Bubsiateucu. Office, Room No.
1 Willingham Buildlngn, corner of Decatur nml Ivy
atreefs.
Hrwv’t Malor Fnkd. Mosehach, V. R. C., Bub-Asst. Com.
Sub-District, Atlanta Bureau R. P. and A. L. Office Iu
Granite Block, No. 1, room No. 5.
TO»T or ATLANTA,
Composed of the counties of Cobb, Pulton, Campbell,
Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton. Spalding,
Henry, Newton, DeKalb, Milton, Gwinnett and Butte.
Brev’t Brigadier General Thomas H. Hunan, Colonel
3*1 United States Inrsutxy, commanding Post. Head
quarters, room No. 3 Willingham Building, corner of
Decatur aud Ivy atreota, Atlanta, Ga.
Brev't Captain O. C. Knapp, 1st Lieutenant 3:kl U. 8. In
fantry, Post Adjutant. Office at Headquartera.
First Lieutenant C. B. Ilslet, 16th U. B. Infantry, Act
ing Assistant Quartermaater and Actlug Commissary
Subsistence Post. Office, room No. 7 Willingham
Building.
mJNICIP-A L GOVERNMENT.
FOR THE VEAH 186T,
M ImuoIImiiuoiim Atl vortlNuniwntN.
THE ARROW TIE AND IHOH BAUDS
BALING COTTON 1
AN LNSI UANCK AGAINST
FIRE, WASTE, AND THEFT
;uNZqUAL(D roii
Simplicity anti Rapidity of Adjustment
SURPASSED BY NONE
FOR STRENGTH ANt> ADAPTABILITY TO ALL
Tlio Dues of Contmeree I
f|lHEY aru manufactured in LIVERPOOL, of the best
English Iron, under the personal supervision of the In
ventor, formerly a resident or New Orleans, La.
Tho AKKOW TIE is preferred by tililpmastera and
Compresamon, as It la worked with ouo-eighth to one
Inch alack, while all SOLID TIEB require throe to five
Inches, which, In running through a cargo, Involves a
heavy loss to the Shipmaster.
J^otilHvillt) A<i v«frtl»t*ii»*fnis*.
TKKNS OPIPaSIUHTION.
Daily, per Month
Dally, twel"* month*. _
Weekly, six months »•
Weekly, one year *•
Mingle copies at ••• *
Single copies to New* Boy* and Agaata.
SATES OP SIIVHTIMU*-
For each snare of 10 lines or less, lor the first Inter tu
$1, and tor each eubeequent Insertion 60 oauu
I I %sSSS888e?i
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888888)111
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'teisubg J
i 11
bpucial Notices, 9u eents per line first Insertion, and Jt
cents per line for each snhseqnent Insertion.
Advertisements inserted at interval* to h* charged ae
new each Insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
me, to be charged as new each Insertion.
The money for advertising considered due alter first
insertion.
All communications or letters on huslnet* intended tot
this office should beaddreigcd to “The Atlanta ln(*iU
gencer."
JARED IRWIN WHltAKSs*,
Proprietor.
Use the Arrow Tie and Band*),
I. E. Williams, Mayor *2,000
N. B. Love, Clerk of Council 1.500
J. T. (41cnn, City Attorney huo
Hubert M. Farrar, City Treasurer hoo
E. J. Koache,Clty Phyalciau 1500
Jas. F. Cooper. City finnineer 1 yyo
Uobt. Crawl'ord, Commissioner of Public Works.. 1,500
Deo rite Htowsrt, Overseer of Streets
•lo. b. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector
Pat. Fitrgibbon, Ilsll-Keeper
aldkITm EN.
FIRST WARD.
M. T. Castleberry, Richard Peters.
8 BOO HD WASD.
E. E. Rawson, A. W. Mitchell.
THIRD WARD.
George W. Terry, W. C. Anderson.
FOURTH WARD.
J. E. Gnllatt, W. B. Cox.
FIFTH WARD.
•T. A. Hayden, E. W. Holland.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal
E. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal
J. L. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant or Police
T. C. Morphy, 9d Lieutenant of Police
POLICEMEN—($2 25 FBR DAT.)
J. S. Holland,
.$1,500
. 1,300
. 1,000
.. 1,001
I. eT. Cook,
F. J. Bo mar,
I). Kogan,
E. A. Oilier,
F. T. Kicklightcr,
•1. A. Hinton,
flail,
J. L. Cruusbaw,
O. \V. Bowen,
C. M. Barry,
A. tlnirard,
O. 1*. WoodlitI,
flaspcr Groves,
W. il. C. Cowan,
R. D. Haynca,
D. Uueen,
J. It. Love,
J A. Lang,
K. B. Hutchina,
J. M. Conn ally,
Green Holland,
II. W. Wooding,
II. J. iioltzclaw,
M. NV. Has)lurry,
J. F. Barnes,
T. G. McHan,
J. A. Lanier,
HO At 13 AGAIN.
Boots, Shoe*, Leutlicr, Ac.
I WOULD respectfully call thu attention of tlio pnlilh
to the fact that I have moved back to my old stand,
where all those that want good goods enu lie ac-coiumo
dated. I Intend to keep the heat guods made, and w ill
aeil them as cheap aa the chcapusi. Extra iuducumenta
lo wholesale buyer*.
GEO. IV Pit ICR,
Murkhsm'a Building. IVarlitrcc street,
«*p9>—9w* Atlanta, tleotgla.
WHO WANTM A IIOhIK'f
R N. WALTON offers every poraon who desires It an
s opportunity lo wake a homo lor lumeeil on easier
term* than was aver before ottered lu this city, via : On
three, four aud five years'lime, ut from $9 to $16 in
month Installmsula. Four new liutkliuga now ou Hi
land. Undisputed titles glvun. For further particulars
cull at Garnar * Tbraahara, Real Katate Agvuts, or on
R. N. Walton at T. P. Westmoreland's office, corner of
Whitehall and UuBler streets. aug9B—3m
Clerk of First Market—Thcnphilus Harris.
City Assessors—H S. Water*, W. C. Humphries, and
1. V. Wood.
Assessor of Land taken for Opening Streute—Levi C.
Weil*, and K. P. Kice,
STANDING COMMITTEES OT THE CITY COUNCIL TOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1667.
Finance—Peters, Mitchell Kawsou.
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters.
Streets aud Sidewalks—Gullnit, Kaweon, Hayden.
Wells, Pumps and Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castle
icrry.
Lumps and Gaa—Hayden, Terry, Peters.
Kelief—Castleberry, Kawsou, Terry, Guliatt, Hayden.
Market—llaydmi, Castleberry, Holland.
Fire Department—Guliatt, Cox, Tarry.
Police—Kawsou, Cox, Anderson.
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Kawaon.
Public Buildings and Grounds—Anderson, Terr), Pe
ers.
Tax—Holland, Itaweou, Cox.
On Printing—Terry, Holland, Castleberry.
Balurtcs—cox, MitcUeli, Holland.
BOARD oFilEALTII.
First Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring.
Bccond Ward—O. II. Jones, Esq.
Third Ward—L. P. Grant, Esq.
Fourth Ward—Dr. Chat. Piucknuy.
Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N.Simmons.
WAUDS OF THE CITY.
Thu City of Atlautu shall be laid off into five wards, as
follows, to-wtt:
FIH8T WARD. ,
Commencing at the crossing ol Whitehall slreet Willi
thu Western A Atlantic Railroad, aud runutug up the
south side of said railroad to tbc incorporation line, then
down Bald lino to the center of Whitehall street, then
north along the center of said street to the startiug point,
and which shall be known and constitute Ward number
One.
SECOND WARD.
Commencing at the center of the crossing of Whitehall
_.reet, at the Western & Atlantic Kailroutl, and running
east down the railroad to the crossing of CalU-mu street,
iu the rear of the Georgia Railroad workshop, Iheu south
along the middle of said street to the center of McUou-
ough street, thence along thu center of McDonough street
to the incorporation line, then along said line to the cen
ter of Whitehall street at its crossing at the iucorporatiou
line, then along the center of said street to the starting
olnt, which ahull be knowu and constitute Ward uuiu-
erTwo.
THIRD WARD.
Commencing at the center of Calhoun street, at its
. until crossing of tho Georgia Railroad workshop, and
ruuning down the soutli aide of said railroad to tha In
corporation line, then aloug said line to the ctiusr of Me
Douough street to the starting point, which shall consti
tute and be known aa Ward number Three.
FOURTH WARD.
Commencing ou the north side of the Georgia Railroad,
in the center of tbc crossing of said railroad hy Loyd
street, and running down tile north aide or suid railroad
to the iiicorporntion Hue, then along said line to Ivy
street, then along the center of Ivy street to Dcratur
street, then along suid street west to the center of Lovd
to the starting point, which shall constitute nnd be
known aa Ward number Four.
along tho north elite of the Western A Atlantic Railtuad
to the incorporation line, then along said line to the ceu-
ter of ivy street, tbeu south aluug the center of De
catur street to the center of Loyd street, then aluug the
center of Loyd street to tile starting point, which shall
constitute aud bu knowu as Ward number Five.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer— 1 Thomas Iluucy.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Guliatt.
Second Assistant Engineer— W. G. Knox.
Secretary—B. F. Moote.
Treasurer—James E. Uuilatt.
Atlanta Ekiiink Coufant No. 1.
President
Foreman
Secretary
Treasurer
First Director
Second Director
Third Director
Engineer
First Assistant Engineer
Second Asslataut Kugtneer
Third Assistant Eugluuer
Axemen
AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT End INSURANCE!
Arrangements have been made to secureuu ample sup
ply or the ARROW TIE and BANDS for the coming eea-
eon.
JAMES A. HALE,
Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & CO.,
General Aganta, Savannah, Ga.
The undersigned la prepared to frunleh the ARROW
TIE to the trad* at SAVANNAH PRICKB, forwarding
and transportation added.
FBATTB, EDWARDS * CO., Agents,
Forayth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
HEAR THE IN8URANCE A6ENT8 !
Savannah, May 7tb, 1867.
ssHsiLSSfn 1thl# i U / hAV L D K proved to our entl re
b J th °rough tost, the superiority o' IRON
?5u pu nP® Be# * Wrongly recommend
them to the use of the Planters of Georgia as an efficient
agent ill restricting lose by fire; and we agree to discrimi
nate, when practicable, in tavor of cotton thus secured.
CHARLES ciR^EN A SON*, aDCC A ^ ent ‘
R. IT. FOOTMAN, Insurance Agent.
WOODBKIDGB BROS., Ins. Agents.
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent.
J. C. McNULTY,
Sec’y Southern Insurance A Trust Co.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Agent London A Lancaster Ins. On.
I.ANE A WEST, Insnrance Agents.
Macon, Ga., Mny 10th, 1S67.
Tiie recent fire at the Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap
man, iu this city, hitvlng fully demonstrated the advan
tage of the use of Ir
security against loss
rauce ,
action
W. H. mx,
KENTUCKY PLANING MILL,
DOOR, BLIND. AND SAiff MANUFACTURER.
And Denier In ull kinds f'f
Building Lumber, Hough and Dressed,
NINTH STKKET, NEAR 11RUAUWAY,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Scti 1 li l m!i"i.? f 'Willing. Dressing, Turning, nod
sK»° ,n ,';™ cr - «','th neatness and dispatch.
I attention paid to packing ‘
factored works, so that it may not
dispatch
and -hipping maim*
may not bo injured iu trans-
Jol2—6m
breeden & Bradley,
LUMBER MERCHANTS,
And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Jlllnda. Ac.
—ALSO—
PACKING BOXES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Wn?™ e L Ysrd " r *‘l*‘tte- bet. East and Floyd atreots.
1 ‘"‘ i <~
Jel9—4m l«OPISVIl.I,E, KY.
ohe.it southern music house m
LOUIS TRIP!?,
(SUCCESSOn TO TBIPP A CRAOO,)
VSTHOLESALK and Retail Dealer in
„”*„?Organs, Melodo-
dtee, and Pit I, Us her o°f S' olmteguc
plkaUon*1C 0 ' '""ib'd free on up.
Je19—4m N ° 8 ' fl:i S " a 81 Jefferson ht'.?Loal»vd!e^y.
Arc, we, the uudersiuued Insu-
\Hcnts, Macon, Ga., take pleasure iu endorsing tho
of the Agents at bavanuah, Ga.
E. C. GRANNIS9,
Agent for several Ins. Companies.
J. W. IHJIiKB. Insurance Agent.
E. J. JOHNSON & CO., Insurance Ag’ts.
J. aMONKOE OGDEN, Insurance Agent.
J. M. BOARDMAN, Insurance Agent.
JNO. B. COBB, Isnrancu Agent.
<1. J. FEAliCK. W. T. WI1BLESS.
( HAS. A. PEAUCS.
PEARCE, WHELE88 & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
ANl)
ConimiERiion Mcrohnntis,
(UlERX T.F. A F tor IfEMP LEAF)
ii\l> ROPE.
rjIHE nudersigned hereby notify their friends and all
consumers of the nbovu named Staple Goods, that they
1,1 Louisville. Ivy.
cute over)- order sent them this -ei|eou.
All Letter* Promptly Replied To.
W. A. RICHARDSON * SON,
Jv37—3m Louisville. Kentucky.
RAILROAD G-UIDE
UMtrd* JWfrfWL
ft. W. COLE, Sups^+UruU...
PAT PASSINSin TSAIS.
Mjave Atlanta ac 6 00 A. M
Arrive at Augusta 7.6.45 P M
I>*a ve Augusta at. a ‘ m
Arrive at Atlanta p.’ M
(No trains run on Sunday.)
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
L<^ave Atlanta 6.46 P.M
Arrive at Augusta 8.15 a. M
Luave Augusu 8.U0P. 11
Arrive at Atiauta ^.45 a. X
Atlanta At West-Point HatlroaA.
L. P. GRANT, aupsrintndsni
, . I>AY PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta ion a If
Arrive at West Point 18 00A M
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD.
12.40 P.M
6.60 P.M
.montgomery A West-Point HaUroaffi.
DANIEL H. CRAM, Buperintsndsnt.
. „ DAT TRAIN.
Leave Mont*<mierj-
Arrive at West-Point
Leave West-Point....
Arrive at Montgomery
Leave Opelika.? "
Arrive at Colurabua
I/cave Columbus
Arrive tt Opelika
kVkN.NO TRAIN—OPXLtKA AND mi.rl.tiTi
... 6.00A.M
...19.00 M.
...13.46 P. M
... 6.46P.M
...10,80 A.M
...1110 P.M
... 8.00 A. M
.10.14 A. M
Leave Opelika
Arrive at Uolnmbn*
Leave C'olnmbu*
Arrive at OpelUt*...
9.90 P.M
Leave Macon
Arrive at Atlanta
Leave Atlanta....
Arrive at Macon..
Leaves Atiauta ..
Arrive* in Macon
KM*|> 4k Western Ballroad.
»• B. WALKER, SuptrinlsndmL
DAT FAHXNen TRAIN.
. 7.10 A. A
. 1.67 P. M
. 6.66 A. M
. 1.80 P. A
7.15 P. M
, 4.96 A. M
Western It Atlantis Rallmal,
CAMPBELL WALLACE, SupenntsnOsiu.
NIOUT NXPBKS* 1'A.aaSUSS TRAIN—DAll.T.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Chattanooga
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta '
DAT PAStlNSkR TRAIN
Dally, except Sundays.
7.0C P. M
4.10 A. M
4.80 P.M
7.60 1>. M
1.41 A. y
Leave Atlanta
Leave Dalton ....
Arrive at Chattanooga.
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Atlanta
UNIVERSITY OF (MARYLAND
BALTIMORE MARYLAND.
K|4HK Hlxticlli Animal Session of the (SCHOOL of MED-
X ICINK, in tho Univuiaiiy of Maryland, will com*
lUGiice on the 11th of oiTOHrtll, 1d».!7, aud will end on
JACKSON STREET\
AUGUST A, GEORGIA.
t’iT'Store aud tell Cotton and other Produce. Bagging
and Rope furnished at market prices. sep7—3m
saltTsalt !
Liverpool Salt, Direct Importation,
Always on hand and for aalo hy
WEST A HANIETH,
*upl7—9m Jones* Block, Savannah, Ga.
Louisville Steam Bakery
F. W. &TIMMEL A CO.,
3084 nil<1 310 West Green Street,
LOUIRVILLE, KY.,
Wholesale Dealers and Mannfactnrcr* of all kinds of
CRACKERS.
Agents for Btlmmel’s celebratod QUICK YtAST.
«ep13—3m
the letofMiiri-h, 166
K A C U L T V :
Nathan it. Ssiitii, M. ii . Protessor
Wm. E. A. Aikin, M. I). I.i. |. i,,,
and Phsrmm v.
G. W. MiLTEsmsnnni. M. 1>„ I’.-., ,-^,>r .<r Obstetrics.
" 1C "???.'. K .“' ' 1 *4i s-ur of Principles nml
f General,
Muteriu .Medica
I'liyslology, Hy-
uf Wo-
Leave Atlanta.
Arrive at Dalton
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta
Dally except Sundays,
.. 8.46 A. M
... 9.8UP. M
...6.95 P.M
—5.99 A. M
.19.05 P.M
.. 8.50P.M
..19.95 P.M
.. 1.95 P.M
. • 9.45 A, M
lllall Stage Lluc from Atlanta to Dah-
loM$a.
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .6 A. M.
Arrive Tuesday, Thnrsday and Saturday 7 P. M.
John B. Norman
Hauiuel Wilson.
II. Muhlcubrtiik.
Charles Schnutr
John Hcrkulu
John Williy
J. 11. P.llewurtli.
P. J. Uruckeu...
M. L. Collier....
o. Warner
... Delegate to Fire Department
MxniANic Enuink Cohpant No. 9.
J. E. Gnllatt.
J. U. Kelley
W. D. Lnckle, Jr
O. II. Junes
K. Buice
Isaac Mtcinheiiner
G. W. Terry
Joel Kelsey
James Daniels
J. M. Toy
G. T. Audursou, t
W. F. Woods,
J. M. Billi e,
Joseph Wiley, .
J. F. Alexander
M. L. Llcbtensladt
..President
Vtce-Prealdont
Secretary
Trcaaurer
Flrat Director
Secoud Director
Chief Engtoccr
... .First Asalstaat Engineer
..Second Assistant Eugineer
.. .Third Assistant Eugineer
I'ipemen
Axemen
Surgeon
Representative to Fire Department
PHILLIPS Jto FLANDERS,
Next to Dodd's Corner, Whitehall Streot.
■^yOULD respeetftilly call yonr attention to our
VARIETY STOCK OP GOODS.
Prluts from 10 to 90 cent*
Domestics from IS to 90 cents
Bleaching from 15 to 40 cents
Ticking from 99 to 50 cents
Figured Muslins from 15 to 50 cents
Kentucky Jeans (rum 95 to 60 cents
Ginghams from 90 to 85 cents
Cottonades Irom 90 to 30 cent*
and a variety of nice Dress Goods, Uncus, Tuwclluge
and Tablo Cloths.
In the HARDWARE Department many articles for
Housekeepers, Builder*, and Mechanics.
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
Bedsteads from $ 4 to $16
Bureaus from 7 to 15
Wardrobes from into 15
Wash Stand* from 9 to 10
Tablo* Irom 9 lo 7
Work Maud* from 9 to 4
beside* many otherarliclea too numerous to meuttou.
Bngarand' “ "
Cast steel..
Bar Iron
SquareIrou
Band Iron
Smoothing Irons...
Andirons
Jel4
TAUt.ui.AH Rnoink Com-ANT No. 3.
H. W. Grubb President.
K. A. fouler Vice President.
W. O. Shearer First Director.
George Thompson Second Director.
J. J. Roger* Hose Director.
John D. Clarke Secretary.
Lewis II. Clarke Treasurer.
John A. Illll Axeman.
A. Thlcnio Axeutau.
II. S. Oruie, M. D Surgeon.
W. H. Bigger* Delegate.
Atlanta IIook and Laddsn Co. No. 1.
J. L. Quern Foreman
i, vJnoi ~
J. S. Yarbrough
Geo. Johnson...
Id. Holland
...Secretary
Truant**
.Representative to Ftr« Department
.at 90 rente per pound
...at 6 ceut* per pound
....at Uceut*per pound
—at U cunts per pouud
.. .at 6 cent* per pound
at 7 cent* per pouud
J. SIBLEY & SONS,
Warehouse & Gen’l Commission Merciiauts,
No. Ii Warren Dlnrk,
AUMUMTA, GEOUGIA,
W ILL giv* their personal attention to the Sale and
Stung* of COTTON and other Merchandise.
Cons'gnnieuta solicited. Cash advanced ou Cotton
aud Merchandise In store.
Also, keep on hand BAUQ1NG, ROPE, aud BALT.
*ep9l—lnt
Practice ol Mc-.l
CnuiDTopimt Johnston, M. I>.. Professor
Descriptive, aud Surgical Anninmv
Nanukl C. Chkw, M. D., Prof
Hnd Therapeutics.
Frank Dunalii-on. M. D„ Professot ot !
gleuue. and General Pntholoev.
VtM. r. liowAtti). M. D., Professor of Di
men and Children.
Janes It. Butleii, M. D., Demimstmtnr, and Adjunct to
the Protessor ot Anatuiuy.
The fee. for the fall course are ifldii. I’m Muiricnla-
tlon. $■'; For Practical Anatomy. $lo.
I he University Hospital (or luflrimiry) attached to the
College, ranks lunon,- the tlrsi clinical Schools tu the
country. It,dug the Seaman's Ibisj.ila] of the port of
llaltlinore, as well as a civil hosnit il. It ntrord* a great
variety in the loruis ol disease aluuys uuder treatment.
Surgical Operations, and Clinicnl l,ci turi-s on Surgery,
1 raeitcal Medicine, and thu Diseases in' Women and Chil
dren, are it parts ol the daily in-Cruetiou given
by the respective Professors of the Institution.
i 1 " UuHiI-l "l) "'periei-t Ihi-niselves lu smciollties,
cau lake courses ,,t private iustrm ttnu Itout Aujnucis at
tached lo the vailoiin Chairs.
GKO. W. M1LTENBERGER, M. !)., Dean.
scp7—lnn-ilw
PRATTE, EDWARDS & C0„
Commission JViercnants,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ca.
J N STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
20000 pound* Clear Sides,
10000 pounds Clear Rib Side*,
6000 pound* Shoulder*,
25 barrel* Lard,
110(0 pouud* Arrow Cottou Tic,
60 piece* Kentucky Huj'xititf,
200 coil* Rope,
50 barrels Roseudulc Cement,
50 barrels Louisville Cement,
:ioo blip* White Corn,
10 barrel* Cider Vinegar,
Cm hi Blow*, Manufactured Tobacco, Ac.
promptly illU-d. Cousij'umonts soli-
PRATTE, ED WALDS 0._
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
All cmhIi ord
ClitHl.
sepia -am
Th$ Glory of Xu ia Stroafth.
•pHEREFORE, the nervous and debilitated should la-
ft. madlataly uta Uwmui'i Xxtkact Bucay.
A T a meeting ofllut Roaril of Managers of tiie Gouigiu
Mate Lottery tnr the iu-ucllt of tiie "Masonic Or
phans* Hume," July littli, twit, tho foduwitig resoliiUuns
were passed:
Retailed, That the Managers advertise fur proposals
for theniirrliasu or donation of TWENTY ACRES OF
LAND In tlio vicinity of Atlanta, for the purpose ol erect
ing thereon a MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME—said pro-
K isals to he submitted to the Board of Malingers hy the
nrth day or September next. Thu title will lie vested
in Ibe Grand Lodge ol tin* State nf Georgia, or such other
Maeoutc Lodge In tiie State as will accept the same,
slum Id the Grand Lodge decline tin- trust.
Resolved, further. That the llouril will pay $514)
for tits Draft or a Granite Ihiihllug tor the "Masonic
Orphans' Home," In lie submitted m me I'.ourd hv the
6rst day of November nevt: tin-said plan to lie soifrawn
ns that tint building can lie commenced u itli an expendi
ture of titty thousand dolliiis. dining tin- that year, ami
that the same may bu extended from o ar to year, with
out destroying the symmetry of the arehitee'lnro. The
shove named sum of live hundred dollars lo In- paid lor
the plan which the Hoard ol Manage-s shall select fioni
Hie number prei-ciiied.
For further liiforiiiatlon, address
IIOYI* .7 WILSON,
Business Mulingers Georgia State Lollerv,
Iy95—tllnovl _____ Atlanta. Georgia.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
M l CON, GEORGIA.
T IIE 30th Annual Session will he .-In on MONDAY,
Octotier 7tli, under a full Board ot Instructors.
Every department has mcillth-. forfurnisiiiiig the highest
style of education, on tcssonalde terms. For lurther
particulars. a|i|dy to Rev. J. M. Boiiuell, D. I>. President,
or W. C. BABB,
*ng3—lawlllnetl Seerelary of Faculty.
HONDURAS.
O N account of the .vcllo v fuver having mud • its up-
pcaruucc iu Mobile, ilit- sailing of tlio Btesuisliip
IMIU there to Honduras bis lie. n post ou.d lor fmthcr
notice. Purlte* iuterosted will walcli ll.e "Intelltgeii-
»*r." »ep96—Btiaw
Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying
—TO*—
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!
IIALL’H UNlVidBMAL
WA8HING MACHINE!!
^FECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
I T has long been felt and acknowledged that a Washing
Machine would vet be iuveuted that would be aimt
pic, cheap, aud more effective than any of the Machiucs
neretolore offered to the public. Such a Machine le now
offered without fear of competition.
1st. One woman will do more with a Machine than
'• * LVl < *° wi * hoB j *L It will wasb five dirty abirta
(including wristbands aud collura) perfectly clean in from
fonr to eight minutes—this we guarantee, or no sale
9d. It requires no skill to operate It, aa agiri 13 years
ONE*HOU^r* lt “ A “‘ intU) * r ° UK U02E.VPIECES IN
, 3d. It takes at least one third lees eoap, and will pay
for itaeif every year in the savlug of clothing, a* It act*
so delicately op the labrlc* that hauk bill* cau be washed
without breaking—something no other machine can do
W o manufacture these Macblua* in this place, and ahall
sell tncin at
ten dollars,
the same price they or# sold for in New York. Thtre Is
no \Y aebinx Machiue on the market that can be bonaht
lor even twice thu money, and no Machine that will corn-
pete with it in the performance or Its wor .
Ihese Machines are on exhibition In this city, at the
store of JOHNSON <x KCUOLB. Whitehall straet. B
Mn UE NTL Y owns the Patent klght for this remarkable
Machine tu at; the Southern States. Ltlwral Inducements
will be offered tu
i sell these MacL
Call on, or address,
„ ,c— to gentlemen desiring the exclusive rigb>
to sell these Machines In counties aud tl,strict*, or statu
UT-Any one infringing upon
f rosccuted according to law, am
ion of the same, wlu be liberal!
D. B. BKNTLY A CO.,
Rome, tis.
tbie Patent Right will hi
A Great Labor-Saviig Machine.
t , rial ???? * h »k in conelderatlon of lti cheapness, the
durability of tha Machine, the ease aud qulckuess of mo*
tlou, the small amount of soap required, and the protec
tion ot the clothes, would recommend it to m xeueroui
public. • ■
,g)|KIBLY, G. W. F. LAMPKIN,
j-A. STEWART, SAM. F. POWERS,
H M. WEST, JOHN W. NOBLE?
JA MBS NOBLE, SB., J. J. COHEN.
I bought tho first "11*11’* Fatcut^UnivenaT tVastdng
Machiue" brought to Atlanta, and am now naing It to my
perfect satlatactiun, and recommend It to all u a groat
Labor-Saving Machine. Mbs. CYNTHIA KICK.
directions”por use.
Let the Machine down Into a common wash tub, by
cutting notches luto the sides, for thejonruala toroat in,
until It cornea within one inch of the bottom of the tub;
fill with hot water until the water rover* the pebble* In
1 lie machiue two inches; wet the clothe* in warm water,
(it is better to eoak clothes over night,) then nib k Uttlo
suit soup on all the dirtv places; then pnt the clothe*
into the machine with the pebbles, and always flu the ma
chiue half inti of clothes, shaking them ont aa they are
put iu; tbeu close up the door and turn th* crook from
three to five minutes, keeping a alow, steady motion nn-
til the dirt Isout; then run through a wringer; then boll
as usual; then put the clothes back into the machtno
with the tub frill of cold water; give tha machiue eight or
leu turns aud your clothe* aru ready for the bluing water,
and then liang out to dry. Never turn the machine when
empty of clothes, as it breaks th* stone*. Ir any or tho
petilnes become broken, pick them ont.
For sale by JOHNBON A ECHOLS,
mays-imun!Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga.
MORE NEW GOODS.
G ENTLEMEN who wish really nlc* Bono or Fine
FRENCH CALF BK1N BliOKB, cither ol the Con-
gross Balmoral, Strap, or Oxlord-Tie pattern, can now
And the latest style aud most approved manufkeniro at
the New Shoe store iu Rawson'* Building,
oi.j *
;l. T. BANKS.
In the IMairlrt Court or the Calls! Button
ter the Northern District of Geergta.
In the matter nf I
Isaac Itosxxrxt-D, V In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. |
mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; I kanbygtvn ao-
1. lice that 1 have been duly appointed Tavn nf
i lie estate of Isaac Rosenteld, a baufcrapt, of Atlanta, In
tiie district aforesaid, who ha, bvea adjudged a bankrupt
on his own petition by tho DUttict Court afbnntld.
September 17,1H67.
, , , .U’iil'STrs n. REINHARDT. Aoalgnte.
Primer's rue 75 eent* per squtro ter each InaanVoa.
sep'il-tawSw
EVERT KIND OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
ENU I NEB, HORBB POWERS, URIST
niLU, AORICULTURAI,
■■PlaBMBNTS
Ol every description in ttON, and tortile U th* lowest
r " uv '^
auge.-4m New York City.