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PUBLISHED DAILY AWI» WEEKLY IIY
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
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tntflligenciT.
ATLANTA 010101A
Friday Iffornln*, Oet.4.1667.
Mm. Wad«'« ta»car«l -Ilia HmcmIhh t'l-
leraurra.
The following portion ot a recent a|>eccU by
j u jgo Thurman, In Oblo, i* routable nml In-
rtrttclive:
Sow, let «* come down to thi* gentleman
call the Acting Vice Pitwitlrnl of the Uni
ted State*, who, in thi* city, a tew weeks ago,
w** crvlng lor ntore blood, as II thi* country,
heaven defend u«. had not enough Mood shed in
the p»*t few years! This man, who says that
every Southern leader ought to have boon Intng,
ami that their Northern symtvMhiicn ought to
have been hung, ton, and that It wan a wenknesa
on the part of the government that they were
n„l What kind ot a man is bo to talk that
wav* In 18-V*. in the Senate of the United
State*, under the solemnity of his oath, ho dc-
cUrod' In the presence ot llui Southern leaders
—in the pnoruce ot Jeff. l>avl*. and Toomba,
and Mason, and the whole of them—that lie,
Benjamin K. Wade, believed at all times in the
wisdom, the constitutionality, and the propriety
of the Virginia resolution* ol l'US and t Ttiit, and
put upon them, in that speech, precisely the
('slhoun interpretation—the interpretation Unit,
in the last resort, each State must judge
lor Hself, both as to whether the Consti
tution had been violated, and “of the rem
edy in such a case." That was precisely
the platform ol Calhoun. It was precise
ly upon that platform the South defended
tier light of saoetsion. What did he any at the
next session of Congress * He said that lie had
before him a message ol thu Governor ol South
Carolina, and resolutions introduced into that
logislature, aa preliminary steps toward dissolv
ing the Union. Did he raise his voice to i-cnion-
Mrate against them ? Did he entreat Souili < 'nr
oliua to reconsider what she was doing, and to
stsy in the Union, or did he threaten her with
vengeance of the General Government if site
went out with her disunion steps? Not one
word of any such thing os Hint, but lie told her
ami told the world—these urc his idintical
words—“ This is actionthat is, these steps to
dissolve the Union and “I do nntwhjoct." What
stronger words than these could he have used Y
He‘didn't object to a dissolution ol the Uuion
when he bad the evidence of the ateps to dis
solve It right before him in the Senate, and lie
was speaking tinder the obligation of Ids oath.
He declares Del'ore God and Ids country Hint lie
does not object to these efforts to dissolve- the
Union. Bnt now ho is for hanging nil the men
who took him at his word.
And in the same speech he said :
“1 assail no man’s motives. I have pondered
enough on the human mind nml human action
to know that circumstances have much more to
do with our opinions and actions than we are
generally williug to arow. I am now n Black
Republican, as you call me, imbued, 1 hope,
with the principles of universal freedom and real
Democracy—its advocate on all occasions—but
if I bod been born on the other side ot (lie line,
if I had been nurtured by those who hold prin
ciples diametrically opposite to those I now pro-
less, no doubt I should have principles diametri
cally opposite to those I now hold. 1 '
That is, that it he had been born in tho South
he would have been just as good a Southern
man as .Tuff. Davis. Again, in that same speech
he said:
“Let us, if we san, reconcile the U ft ion with
the best interests of all sections and all parties,
so that thus it may endure forever, as I believe it
may and ought. But it other sections think
otherwise, if they find it cannot tie done consis
tently with their interests, I do not ex|x?ct them
to act in opposition to their well-settled convic
tions of interest."
In the same speech he said:
“ That there is a great controversy betweeu
the different Slates of this Uuion cannot lie tie-
nied. I do not stand here to upbraid any inun
for being the advocate ot either side of that great
controversy. 1 know very well that it lias arisen
among us, independently ot the will or action
of any man, of any section. It is not under Utc
control ot any man of *nv section." .
Then, after staling that hi* party had adopted
the old Declaration of indepeudeuce ns the basis
of its political government, and after referring to
the doctrine of tho declaration, that a people
have the right to throw off their ancient govern
ment, and MlabUsh one more conducive to their
welfare, and applying this to the people of the
South, and their threats to dissolve the Union,
he Mid:
“1 bold that they have this right. I will not
blame any pcoplo lor exercising it whenever
they think the contingency has come."
Thua be told Jeff. Davis to his lace, Toombs
to bis face, Wigtall to his face, Hanson to his
lace—every one of these Southern leaders to his
face:
"I will not blame you for deatroyiog this Gov
ernment and erecting another more conducive
to your interests, whenever you think”—
Not when I think, not when the government
thinks, not when the people think, but whenever
vou think the contingency has come. And yet
this ram, who told them he assailed no man’s
motive, that if he bnd been born South he would
have been juat tike them, who told them that
they could erect on the ruins ot their govern
ment another more conducive to their welfare—
lie is the very man 'that, when those people fol
lowed his advice, was the loudest in his cries
tor blood, for pluuder, for confiscation, and lor
banishment; and be is the man whose appetite
for blood is not yet satiated, but he still goes on
crying like a famiahed tiger lor his prey, and
not only abuslug those men who followed his
advice, but abusing the eighteen hundred thou
sand Democrats ot the North who never bad
any opinion at all inconsistent with the preser
vation of the Union.
Now, my triends, the time did come when the
South thought the contingency spoken of by Mr.
Wade bad arrived; that its interests required
that it should go out of the Union. It was a
great mistake; a Tearful blunder. But the time
came when they thought so, and when they had
a right to expect Mr. Wade to stand up to his
word. They had beard him make that declara
tion, and they believed be apoke his real senti
ments. They believed that if they seceded there
would be at least one man in tbe Senate ol the
United State*, Benjamin F. Wade, wbo would
say, “ They have a right to go out. Let them
depart iu peace.” That is what the South
thought. They had Lincoln on their side, ac
cording to his speech, and they had Chiet Justice
Chase, and they bad Mr. Edwin M. Blanton,
who, according to Albert G. Brown, ol Missis
sippi, even after Mississippi bad acceded, told him
she had done right, and not to let her back down.
They had all these men, all these saints of Kadical
calendar, thua encouraging them to go oul, and
they had no right to suspect that these men would
eat their own words and become tbe loudest in the
cry fi,r slaughter and blood.
iProm tbs Nashville Banner, 98th.
Ml** Harper-lHor* bight Concerning Her
Arrest bjr Col, Lolb.
In a conversation yesterday held with Esq.
Jos. Holidy, a staunch Radical Union citizen of
Sumner county, and a neighbor of Miss llarper,
whose arrest was mentioned in our issue ol yes
terday, wc were assured that tbe circumstances
connected with the affair, os reported to us, were
in nome respects incorrec t
The facts, as stated by Esq. Ilobdy, arc about
as follows: A Government Inspector of still
houses visited Miss Harper's neighborhood one
fight htst week, and wns so unfortunate as to
have iiia horse stolen. Col. Leib, stationed at
Gallatin, was advisod of this, and immediately
sent a detachment of troops to the residence of
Miss Harper and look possession of a horse Ihj-
innging to her brother, who was a non comba
tant in the late wsr.
I-list Thursday, Mis* Harper, in company with
tier brother, visited the lair at Gallatin for the
purpose ol having an interview with Col. Leili.
Arriving at the Fair Ground, she Approached
Colonel Leib with the Interrogation whether lie
intended returning her brother’s horse; if not,
she thought lie should take tbe saddle and bri
dle also, and had therefore brought them along.
I'Outnel Leib ordered her •* to shut her mouth or
he would cause tier to lie placed under arrest."—
•Miss lliir|s-r replied llmt she was not afraid ol
imn or his whole blind. As she whs turning to
leave the ground* lor home, she wns confronted
h.v u baud of soiuo thirty cavulrymen, who pre
sented their pistols in close proximity to her
head, and ordered her to go immediately up
to Colonel Leili’* headquarters. After a lirlel
•tetention, she whh released on giving bond in
the sum of |ll,000.
We,were ameired by many ol tho most rc-
•peeubln huli ■ nod gentlemen of Bumner that
tor integrity and lady-like demeanor, Miss II.
i“ irs an irreproachable reputation, and llial the
c'liir-te taken liy Colonel Leili was entirely un-
called lor.
* he Iriendi of Mist Harper have advised her
to sue Colonel Licb for fatoe imprisonment, and
VOL. XHI.
"ElUtOK OKABBB TO BB DANOBHOUB WHEN REASON IS LEFT FliKB TO COMBAT IT.'Wg/fcwis.
ATLANTA* GA**raiPAY t OCTOBER"0367.
NO. 2.3<>.
Imvj retained Colonel J. J, Turner and Cap*. It
A. lUnnett m counsel.
It will be aotieed from our report of the Fair
proceodlnge yesterday that Miss Harper carried
off the premium aa the beat lady rider. She la a
■ister ot Captain Elite Harper, whoaa history i*
familiar to our roadam.
Colonel Lteb'e treatment of Mias Harper is
somewhat difficult to be accounted lor from tbe
diet that he hail made hlnmelfgenerally popular
by Ilia liberal rourie towards the citizens of
Sumner county.
Hiiir. TitADOBD^BntvKNs baa had the pleasure,
if inch it can be called, of reading hte obituaries
in the Washington papers. One of them eloeed
thus: "Differing with Mr. Stevens moat radical
I.V, yet wo entertained tor him sincere respect.
Our personal and locial relation* were always of
the most pleasant and agreeable character, ifay
hr rent in Peace."
Mteoellaneous Advertisements-
WKLF-FASTKNING
WROUGHT IRON BUCKIE TIE
— FOR—
COTTON BALES.
CHA8. 0. JOHNBEN, Sole Proprietor,
N.i. 14 Union Street
•Y E if ORLEANS, LA
MImooIIuim'oiim A«1 V«'U| Inl'Milintw.
VAN EPPS & TIPPIN,
GROCERS, AND
Commission Merchants,
ALABAMA STREET,
ATLANTA,
Iu Ntore nml to A.rrlvt* :
no vs.
SUGAR,
Amt s general assortment of
Staple and Fanoy Groceries.
VAN KPPH A TIPPIN.
IW-All other TIES fastening by this method ere In-
frlutemont*, end will be prosecuted st Isw u sneh.
When the lever of the
press Is raised the tie will
fasten Itself by tbe out-
win d pressure of the bale.
Self-Fastening Wrought Iron Buckle Tie,
On the most favorable tortus. We sre having them man
ufactured of tbe most superior iron, and thoroughly
reeled.
n. H. DAVIES A CO.,
Commleslon Merchants,
LoulsvIUs, Kentucky.
, . GLENN, W RIGHT A CARR, Agents,
JylS—Sm an-.,, fl.
DR! GOODS! DRY GOODS!
LEND TO THE LA\D !
Union Point, a*., October 18, loan.
Meurt. RrumnvtU J> Harrow :
Osnt*—I need yonr Phosphate on my Cotton »t the
rale of 900 pound* per acre. I am *811*11 ed that. I will
realise st least 100 per cent, on the nmnnnt spent. I am
so well pleased that I expect to n*o mors on tho next
crop than I did on this.
Very truly yonr*,
(Signed) P. W. PRINTUP.
Akisicns, Oa., November 1, I860.
Mount. RrlgMutell <£ Barrow:
Osnt*—The twenty (SO) tons REED'S PIIOBPUATK
I bought ol yon this year, I used on Corn and Cotton. I
sm so wall pleased with the effect on my crop, that I wish
to purchase of yon for next year's crop, one hundred
tons.
Tour* respectfully,
JAB. A. COBB.
This Manure, manufactured In Georgia (the virtues for
which are attested by well known Georgia cltizons, and
which Is calculated to do so much for "ReromlntcUon"
In Georgia) Is for sal* hy
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK,
Sole Agent*,
Alabama threat, Atlanta, Go.
RACKS AND WHEAT WANTED.
Krtrt/A Backs, Second-Hand (iunnlca and Burlap*.
UUUU i 6000 bn*hcla Wheat |
angis—Im ’ Alabama Street.
TALLEY* BROWN & CO.
Wltlteltnll Street.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Are DAILY RECEIVING their
Fall and Winter Stock
OP DRY GOODS.
The Ladios especially arc Invited to call and examine
tbelr lin* of
DRESS GOODS,
Comprising, in part,
silks,
French Merinos,j
French Poplin*.
Empress Goods,
Bombasines,
Atpiccas,
Detainee. Ac.
THEIR STOCK OF
Embroiderice,
Lace*,
Dress Trimmings
And Dress Buttons
Is large and varied. They keep constantly on hnnd.
BLEACHED and BROWN DOMESTICS,
PRINTS and YANKEE NOTIONS.
ffep'TO— ^*
96tll SEMI-ANNUAL EXPOSE.
TOTAL LOSSBB PAID,
&Q1,271,972 57 !
:!
JULY
ASSETS:
(At Market Value.)
Cash on band and In Bank $ 515,886 80
Real Estate 918,098 09
Mortgage Bonds 8115,500 00
Bank Stock 1,906,400 00
U. States, State and City Stock, end other
Public Securities... 1,004,308 86
miliary Directory.
Major Oulu rut John Port, U. S. A., commanding Third
Mllltaiy District (Georgia, Florida, and Alabama)—
Olllco at llundi|Uartera, on Marietta street.
Colonel J. K. Mklini, Chief of Bureau of Civil Affhlra,
and General Inspector of Hegletntlon for Third M1II-
tnry I>1*1 rlet. Office at Headquarter*.
Brev’t Brigadier-General W«, MoKsn Dunn, Aaaletant
Judge Advocate General U. S. A,, Judge Advocate
Third Military District. Office st Headquarters.
Lieutenant-Colonel E. McK. IluoaoN, U.S. A., Aaalatant
Inspector General. Office st Headquarter*.
Captain G. K. HannnnsoN, U. S. A., Acting Assistant
Adjutant General. Office nt It ‘adquartcr*.
Itrev’t Brigadier General J. J. Manat), Surgeon U. B.
A. Medical Director Third Military District. Office
corner Broad nml Marietta street*.
Brev't Brigadier General Hunt* Saxton, Clilof quarter
master. Office at Headquarter*.
Brev't Lieutenant Colouel II. J. Faunsworth, Depot
quartermaster. Office Forsyth street, near Railroad.
Brev't Cspttln C. A. Kotksiu., Chief Onlnsnro Officer.
Office corner Broad and Marietta streets.
Mqjor E. D. Judo, P. M. IT. H. A., Chief Pay Master and
Disbursing Officer Third Military District. Office cor
ner Broad anil Marietta streets.
Lieutenant C. H. Iui.tr, Post quartermaster and Com-
iii Isstry Subsistence. Office Willingham Building, cor
ner Ivy and Decal nr streets.
Brev't Motor W*. II. Smyths, Captain 14th U. S. Inftn
Iry, Acting Assistant Judge Advocate General, offlee
at Hesdqnartera.
Brev't Major T. C. 8uLi.ivan, C. H United States Army,
Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Office, Room No.
1 Willingham Buildings, corner of Decatur and Ivy
streets.
Brev't Maior Fhkh. Morkbacii, V. R. 0., Sub-Asst. Com.
Sub-District, Atlanta Bnroau It. F. and A. L. Office In
Granite Block, No. 1, room No. R.
POST OP ATLANTA,
Compote! of the counties of Cobh, Fulton, Campbell,
Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding,
llenry, Newton, DeKalb, Milton, Gwinnett and Butts.
Brev’t llrigadior General Thomas U. Kuurr, Colonel
ICkl United Slates Infantry, commanding Post. Head
quarters, room No. 3 Willingham Building, corner of
Decatur and Ivy streets, Atlanta, Oa.
Brev’t Captain O. C. Knapp, 1st Lieutenant 33d 1). S. In-
lantry, Post Adjutant. Offlee st Headquarters.
First Liuuleuant C. 8. Ilslxt, 10th U. S. Infantry, Act
ing Assistant quartermaster and Acting Commissary
Subsistence Post. Offlee, room No. 7 Willingham
Building.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
FOB THE YEAR 1897,
M ImouIlaniieouk Ad vortleumo■ 11 h.
I. E. Williams, Mayor *9.006
8. B. Love, Clerk of Council L800
J. T. Glenn, City Attorney huo
Robert M. Farrar, City Treasurer son
K. J. ltuache,City Physician 1600
line. F. Cooper, City Engineer l.aou
Hobt. Crawford, Commissioner of Public Works 1 NX)
George Stewart, Overseer of Streets . l.tXNI
Jo. 8. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector 8UU
Pat. Fitzgthhon, Hall-Keeper no
A L D eTTm E N.
PIMST WAHD.
M. T. Castleberry, Richard Peters.
iKOOND WAHD.
E. E. Rsweon, A. W. Mitchell.
TM1BD WARD.
Georg* W. Terry, W. C. Anderson.
TOCnTH WARD.
J. E. Oullatt, W. B. Cox.
riprn ward.
J. A. Hayden, E. W. Holland.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal $1,500
K. C. Murphy, Depnty Marshal i,3un
J. L. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant of Police l.iHMt
T. C. Murphy, 9d Lieuteuunt of Felice l.uut
FOLICIMXN—($9 95 Pin DAT.)
I. J. Cook,
F. J. Botnar,
D. Kogan,
E. A. Center,
F. T. Ktckiightor,
J. A. Hinton,
Hall,
J. L. Crenshatv,
G. IV. Bowen,
C. M. Barry,
A. ilurrard,
0.1*. Woodliff,
J. S. Holland,
R. D. Haynes,
D. queen,
J. It. Love,
J. A. Lang,
It. B. Hutchins,
J. M. Connelly,
Green Holland,
II. W. Wooding,
II. J. Uoltxclaw,
-M. W. Ret*berry,
J. P. Barnes,
THE ARROW TIE AND IEOH BANDS
BALING OOTTON I
AN INSURANCE AOAINHT
FIBE, WASTE, AND THEFT
;tlNlqtlALBD poll
Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment
SURPASSED BY NONE
rOR STRENGTH AMD ADAPTABILITY TO ALL
Tl'o Use* of Commeroe I
fJVHKY are manufactured In LIVERPOOL, ot tbe best
English Iron, under the personal supervision of tho In
ventor, formerly a resident of New Orleaus, La.
The ARROW TIE Is preferred by Shipmasters and
Compreasmon, ss It I* worked with one-eighth to one
Inch stack, while all SOLID TIBS require three to 6ve
Inches, which, In mnnlng through s cargo, involves s
heavy loss to tho Shipmaster.
Use the Arrow Tie and Bands,
AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE!
WANTED,
Previous to Ootobor 16th, In Loto of
FIVE CENTS AND UPWARDS,
$16,000 IN GOLD, IILVER, and QBS1WBA0KI,
(In Exohnnge for
Boots, Shoes, Leather.
AND SHOE ■ FINDINC8,
A.t Low Prices!!
MORE TUAN 100 CASE!,
NEW GOODS OPENED THIS WEEK!!
And others Arriving Daily.
g)W< 'ountry Merchants sre particularly Invited to ex
amine our stock, ss we will offer them greater Indore
menu than esn he hsd elsewhere.
TO BOOT AND SllOfi-MAKERS.
"Of all things under the *nn,:
Hurrah t there I* uiitliliig Ilk* iMtkrr '
And If you couenlt your best Inlerent, yon will certain
bay your supplies of
I. T. BANKS,
Because he mikes "quicA Haitt and SmsU Jhqfffs, and
eelll for rash only, thus leaving uo had dehu to be.msde
up In extra profl*.
[WH' airmbrr Ilia Placa Md
1. T. BANKS,
Itawsen's BalMlog, cor. Whitehall **d Hunter St*.
#*ptt»-
$4,850,938 97
Lacs Liabilities, Claims not due end unad
justed 877,888 48
Not Assets $4,973,909 81
AND INLAND
NAVIGATION RISKS.
KWAgoncles In all the principal cities and town* in
the United Htatee.
Applications for Insurance will he promptly attended
to.
OFFICE—'With C. I. Brown, on en*t side of Whitehall
street, one door from Alabama.
Jyl9—N. L, ANOTKR. Agent
l. A. TOUNO.
M. L. WItlSTON.
TO 80UTHEBN MERCHANTS.
F you desire to supply youreclvca for your Fall and
winter trade, with tue very beet descriptions and
ylea of ALL-WOOL CA88IMBKKS, and with the most
durable JEANS and KERSEY fabric*, *1. free from shod
dy and other Impurities, order sample* from tbe sub
scriber, and they will be forwarded, withprlcea attached,
daring the monlha of July and Angn»t. From these sani
ties you can make your selections and return your or-
Jen, and the good* will be forwarded directly from the
Manufactory.
JOHN A. YOUNG, President,
JeA—4m Charlotte. N. C.
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!
IRON AND HTISKLi,
400 T0NS 8WEBDE9 AND rek,nbI) moN
40 tone Plow Steel,
1000 kegs Nalls—best brands,
9000 pairs Trace Chains,
60 Anvils,
100 Yleee,
8000 pounde S. Wagon Axles,
150 doien Sargent’s Cotton Cards,
900 dossn Arne’s Shovel* and 8pades,
RIO colla Jute and Manilla Rope,
U Smith's Bellows,
800 bags Shot,
n ton’s Savory's Hollow Ware,
M0 Grind*tou*’s,
160 dozen Collins' Axo*.
Also, s 6ns assortment of Cutlery and Miscellaneous
Hardware, fur sale un the most favorable terms, tiy
BONKS, BROWN * CO..
seplB-lm Augusta. Georgia
Clerk of Firet Market—Tbeophlln* Harris.
Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan.
Sexton—G. A. Pilgrim.
City Accessor*—R. 8. Water*, W. C. Humphries, and
C. F. Wood.
Acceccnr of Land taken for Opening Streets—I.ovl C.
Wells, and F. P. Klee,
STANDING COMMITTER* OV TDX CITY COUNCIL TOR THE
FISCAL TEAM 1807.
Finance- Peters. Mitchell Rawson.
Ordinance— Mitchell, Hayden, Peter*.
Street* ami Sidewalks-Uullatt, Rawson, Hayden.
Well*, I'mnps aud Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castlo-
, Peters.
'try, Gi
Market—Hayden, Castleberry, Holland.
Fire Department—Oullatt, Cox, Terry.
Police—Huwsun, Cox, Audersoo.
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Haweon.
Public Building* aud Uronnds—Anderson, Terry, Pe
er*.
Tux—Holland, Rawson, Cox,
On Printing—Terry, Holland, Castleberry.
Salaries—Cox, Mitchell, Holland.
BOARD GF~HEALTH.
Fir»t Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring.
Second Ward—O. H. June*, Esq.
Third Ward—L. P. Grant, Esq.
Fourth Ward—Dr. Cha*. Ptiicknoy.
Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N. Hlinmouc.
WAHD* OF THE CITY.
The City of Atlanta shall lie laid oil Into 6va wards, a*
follows, to-wtt:
FIRST WAKII.
Commencing at tho crossing of Whitehall street with
the Western « Atlantic Hatlroad, and running up the
south side of said railroad to tbe incorporation line, then
down said line to thu center of Whitehall etreut, then
north along the center of said etreut to the starting point,
end which shall be known and constitute Ward numlier
one.
SECOND WAIID.
Commencing at the center of the crossing of Whitehall
street, at tbe Western « Atlantic Railroad, and running
east down the railroad to the crossing of Calhoun street,
111 the rear or thu Georgia Railroad workshop, theu south
along the middle of said street to the center of McDon
ough street, thence along the center of McDonough street
to the incorporation line, thou along said line to the cen
ter of Whitehall street at Its crosslug at the incorporation
line, then along the center of suld street to tbe starling
point, which snail bo knowu aud constliutu Ward num
ber Two.
TIHBD WARD.
Commencing at thu center of Calhoun street, at Its
south crossing of the Georgia Railroad workshop, and
mnnlng down the south side of said railroad to the In
corporation line, then along said line to the center of Me
Donougb street to the starting point, which shall consti
tute anu be known as Ward number Three.
FOURTH WARD.
Commencing on the north side of the Georgia Railroad,
In thu center of the crossing of said railroad by Loyd
street, and rnnutng down thu uortli side of said railroad
to the incorporation line, then along said Hue to Ivy
street, then along the renter of Ivy street to Decatnr
street, tliun along said street west to the ccutcr of Loyd
to the starting point, which shall constitute and bu
known os Warn number Fonr.
tar ol the crossing of Loyd street, and rnnutng west
along the north side of the Western & Atlantic Railroad
to the IneoriMiratlon line, then along said line to the cen
ter of Ivy streut, then south along the ceuter of De
catur street to tlie center of Loyd street, then along the
center of Loyd street to thu starting point, which shall
constitute and be known as Ward numlier Five.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Eugiuccr—'Thomas Haney.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Gullatt.
Mvcnnit Assistant Bugiiieei'—W. G. Knox.
Secretary - B. F. Mooie.
Treasurer—James E. Gullatt.
Atlanta Enoink Company No. I.
President
John B. Norman Foreman
Samuel Wilson Secretary
II. Muhlunhrtnk Treasurer
fhartue Schiiatx First Director
John Berkele Second Director
John Wilhy Third Director
Eugiueer
.. .First Assistant Engineer
.Second Assistant Engineer
.. .Third Assistant Engineer
Axemen
Arrangements bare been made to aecnretn ample sup
ply of the ARRGW TIE and BAND8 for the coming sea
son.
JAMES A. HALL,
Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW,LOWE & CO.,
General Agents, Savannah, Ga.
The anderalgned Is prepared to furnish the ARROW
TIE to the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding
and transportation added.
PRATTS, EDWARDS dc CO., A*«nta,
Forsyth 8tr*«t, Atlanta, G*.
HEAR THE IN8URAN0E A0ENT8!
Savannah, Mat 7th, 1867.
The recent Ores In this city having proved to onr entire
thorough test, the superiority o' IRON
BANDS for haling puriioaes, we strongly recommend
them to the use of the Planters of Georgia a* an efficient
•dent In restricting loss hy Are; *nd we agree to discrimi
nate, when practicable. In fhvor of cotton thus secured.
‘..emSOWufle., uunauu a. uiuuetu. c!>;
CHARLES L. COLBY A CO.,
Agt’e 8nn A Atlantic M. Ine. Co., N. Y
R. II. FUUTMAN, Insurance Agent.
WOODBKIDGE BROS.. Ins. Ageuts.
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent.
J. C. MoNULTY,
Hec’y Southern Insurance A Trust Co.
JAMES T. BTEWAllT,
Aeent London A Lancaster Ine. Co.
LANK A WEST, Insurance Agents.
Macon, Ga., May 16th, 1867.
The recent Arc at the Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap
man, In this city, having fully demonstrated tbe advan
tage of the nse of Iron Bands for baling purposes, as a
security against loss bv fire, we, the undersigned Insu
rance Agents, Macon, On., take pleasure In endorsing the
action of the Agents at Savannah. Ga.
E. C. GRANNISS,
Agent for several Ins. Companies.
J. W. BURKE, Insurance Agent.
E. J. JOHNSON A CO., Insurance Ag’ts.
J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent.
J. M. BOARDMAN, Insurance Agent.
JNO. B. COBB, lanrance Aguut.
J. .1 PEAnCIt. W. T. WHKLXSS. CUA*. A. PEAHOI.
PEARCE, WHELE88 & CO.,
OOTTON FACTORS
AND
CJommlctmion Merchants,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
JSVStore and sell Cotton and other Produco. Bagging
and Hope furnished at market prices. sep7—3m
SALT! SALT!
Liverpool Salt, Direct Importation,
Alway a on hand anil for sale by
WKHT A DANIKI.H,
sep!7—9tn Jones’ Block, SaTanuah, Gs.
Louisville Steam Bakery
P. W. &TIMMEL A CO.,
808 and 310 West Green Street,
LOUISVILLE, KYi,
Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of all kinds of
CRA.CKERS.
Agents for Stlmmel’s celebrated QUICK YEAST.
sep!3—3m
Xaoulnvlllu A<l vortlmiiiientM,
~ BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
lumber mkhohanth,
And Manufacturer* of Hush. Doors, Blinds, Ac.
—ALSO —
PACKING BOXES OK EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Lumber Yard on Walnut, bet. East and Floyd streets.
Wsrnreoms on First street but. Main am'
square licluw tin- New Call llmi-c,
Jel9—Im LOUIHV1LLE, KV
44RKAT NOUTIIKHN MUSH) IIOUSKM
Is OU1H T HI I
(HrrrrRBtedR to TftlPP A wiAun,)
W nnLKSAl.K nml Ifrtitil I)r*;ilur iu
riniioi*, Caliiiiut OriuiUH, Alc-lodu*
uni, Bnd Hi! kind* of .Munich! JVwrchan-
dliie, and Pnhlinlier of Mtiiio. Catalogin' * • W w »
Hat. of InptriinirjiilH muiloil free onap
SnbserijaiBn in Advertism* Kant:
mvs op suo*<mrTioM.
Dally, per BIOBtb
Dally, twelve month*
Weekly, six month*
$1 to
:0 f»i
a in
.1 <
10
Single rnpl _
Single copies to News Boy* *nd Agata,
oat*, of AaraMMM.
For each sqars of 16 line* or lee*, tor the 6rat taserin a
Il.and for each snheeosentInsertion SfJ o«nw.
I*.
of music anil price ...
plication, Andress
Nos. 99 nml 91 Jeffer
i St
LOUIS Tltlf'P,
'Hie, Ky.
GREEN LEAN (nr HE Ml' LEAN)
BACJftlft’$■; A IV II HOPE.
r|IIiB undersigned hereby notify tholr friends and ell
consumers of the above named Staple Goods, that they
continue to manufacture them in Louisville, Ky.
They hope and expect to lmvo it !n their power to oxo-
eato ever)- order scut them this fccmgon.
All Letters Promptly Replied To.
W. A. Ilir-HARDSON A SON,
J)'97—Uin Louisville, Kentucky.
, ‘nqiuota g
88Z9S28S§t
1!
aqiuow t
8£SSeSiS3?
SUHMSSis
«t
•tnuom i
8 S S S & S s?8S
2ss*«**ssr-
m
! ■aamn II
1
8 8 8 S S e :
* 5 s 2 * a ;
■aamit 9
S S S S fT: : .
w «• e 2 i* rj : ;
66 ^
*•9(011 g
8 8 % 8 & 0 :
« » * cj 2 * : :
m ~ ~
•aomii»
assess : : :
M 10 t« O M « :
46 ri FM ; ; ;
8
8 8 8 8 5 8;:::
69 ^ i :
■•aiuitg
a 8 a s a 8 : ':
T* eo ap 40 $• 9. :
: :
-o.| IS55S211I?
'•ajimfig J
3 8
i k
Special Notices, 9c sent* per line tint Insertion, and If.
cent* per line Tor each subecqncnt insertion.
Advertisement* Inserted at Intervals to be charged as
new each Insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain oa any particular
page, to lie charged as new each Insertion.
Thu money for advertising comidered da* alter Irsf
Insertion.
All communication* or letter! on huitneu Inteaded lot
this offlee should bo addressed to "Tha Atlanta Intedl
gencer."
JARED IRWIN WHITAKEA,
Proprietor.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
UAL TIMORE, MA It VIAND.
T h F Sixtieth Annual Session of the SCIIOOLnf MF.D-
ICINK, in fIm Un!vf*r«lty of Mnrvlnml, willcom*
menco on the 14th of OCTOBER, lst!7, nml will end on
the let of March, 18118.
FACrLTV:
^ t Profoeeor of Snrgerv
^^ikin, M. D. LL. I)., Profoeror of (Jhemietry
and Phnrmncy.
O. W. Miltenbehgrr. M. 1).. Pro C9i*f*r <tf Oh(*tctnce.
" IVofcsaor of Principles and
Richard McShkkky. M. D ,
Practice of Mod kin i>.
Christopher Jounhton, M. D„ Profceeor of General,
Descrlptlvn, and Siir>»ical Anatomy.
Chew. M. !>., Profet>t>or of Materia Medlca
and ThcriipeuHca.
Frank Donaldhon, M. D„ ProfonFor of PhyeioloirY. flv-
«v an( ^ General Pathology.
Wm. T. Howard, M. I> , Profa^r of DlaenaeA of Wo-
men and Children.
Janes I J. Butler, M. B., Demonstrator, and Adjunct to
the Professor of Anatomy.
*ig£ * for „ tho course are il^u. For Matricnlu-
, For Practical Anatomy. $io.
rnittin iTST* ly ,lo * , P i, 1 al («r Infirmary) attached to the
Hmon- the first Clinical Schools in the
JSSIP' , ? L|,n K * l "* Hospital of the port of
a8a j. vl hospital, it afford** a great
S5SS9Li n ft!! e ol Ml ' Vrt y* nnder treatment.
ii i ii i “ . . . cu . IIC '“ wetnrea on Surgnrv,
Practlca 1 Medicine, and the DiseaHCs of Womeimndthll-
constituent parts of the dully instruction givon
hy the rerpective Prote.-sors of the Institution.
Students desiring to perfect themselves In speciaUtlc*.
courses ot privat- instriictton from Adjuncts at
tached to the various Chairs.
.taw,* y GKO. W. MIETENBERGER, M. D , Dosn.
sep7—law (i w
PEATTE, EDWARDS & C0„
Commission .Mercnants,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ca.
J N STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
80000 poundh Clear Sides,
10000 pounds Clear Rib Sides,
140T0 pounds Arrow Cotton Tio,
r»0 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
800 coils Rope,
50 barrel* Roscndalc Cement,
50 barrels Lonlsvlllo Cement,
300 bags White Corn,
10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
Cast Plows, Manufactured Tobacco, i^c.
promptly filled. Consignments soli-
PRATTK. EDWARDS & CO.
All cash order
cited.
seplS— 8m
NOTICE TO AllCHITECTS.
phans* Home, 11 July 10th, 1W»7, tho following resxdutions
were passed:
Resolttd, That tho Managers advertise for proposal?
for the purchase or donation ofTWCNTY AC KIM OF
LAND In the vicinity of Atlanta, for the purposed end
ing thereon a MA^ONK ORPHANS* HOMK-hiiiiI pro-
josnls to be snbmilted to iiie Board of Managt*rs by the
fourth day of September next The title will be voted
tu tbe Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, or such other
Masonic Lodge iu the State as will accept ilie same,
should tho Grand Lodge decline the tnM.
lt&olvtdy further, That the Board will pay fftOO
for the Draft of a Granite Building for the "Masonic
Orphans’Horae," to be submitted to the Board by the
flri-t day of November next: tin* said plan to l>o so drawn
as that tbe building can be commenced with an expendi
ture of Afty thousand dollars, during the lirst year, and
that the same may be extended from year to year, with
out destroying the symmetry of the architecture. The
above named sum of five hundred dollars to be paid for
the plan which the Board of Manage* s shall select from
the number pretented.
For further information, address
BOYD A WILSON,
Business Manager*; Georgia State Lottery.
lyDft—tllnovl Atlanta, Georgia.
RAILROAD QUIDS
Cieorgtm H*!lroad.
B. W. COLB, Suptf*nUnde
„ DAY PASMKNOBR TRAIR.
Leave Atlanta at 5^)0 ||
Arrive at Augusta 5 45 p. ||
Leave Augusta aL ft.gu a. It
Arrive at Atlanta «.ho P, M
(No trains run on bnmlay.)
. NIOHT PASSENOER TRAIN
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Augusta
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Atlanta
. 5.45 P. M
8.15 A. M
8.1/0 P. M
6.46 A. M
Atlanta A West-Point Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, Buperlntendirti
DAY PASSENOER TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 7.00 A. M
Arrive at West Point 18.00 A. M
DAY PASSENOEn TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave West Point .12.40 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.80 P. M
Montgomery Sc Weet»Point RaUroad.
DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent.
_ „ day TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery a.00 A M
Arrive at West-Point . . .U.U0M
Leave West-Point 12 45 P M
Arrive at Montgomery 0 45 P 11
Leave Opelika * ip'au A* M
A rrive at Columbus ' * 12 80 P* M
Leave Columbus m'iji a* la
Arrive at Opelika ’10,14 ^ \ M
EVENING TRAIN—OPELIKA AND COLUMBUS
Leavo Opelika 220P M
Arrive at Columbns .' 4*34 p’m
Leave C’olnmbus .11.88 A.' M
Arrive nt Opelika 144P. M
nmcom dc Wuiira Knliroad.
B. I. WALKER, Superintendent.
d*t fassxiiuu nan.
Leave M«wn
Arrive at Atlanta
Leave Atlanta....
Arrive at Macon..
Leaven Atlanta ..
Arrive* In Macon
7.80 A. ^
. 1.57 P.M
8.55 A. V
. I.*' F. J.
7.15 P. M
4.95 A. M
Western * Atlantic HaUiuntL
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NIOHT XXUlUtHS FASSkKUKB TkitN—ItAILV.
. 7.0t P.M
. 4.111 A. M
. 4.8U 1‘. M
. 7.60 P. M
. 1.41 A. M
iA-ave Atlanta
Arrive at CbattanooNa
Leave Chnltnnoot'a
Arrive at Dalton "
Arrive at A thmta
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN
............ JMi!*.rivnn!*eariar*
Leave Chuttauooj;* a.wj a. at
Arrive at Atlanta 19.05 P.M
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TIIAIN.
Dally except bandoys.
Leave Atlanta. 3.5u P. At
Arrive at Dalton 19.93 P. M
Leave Dulum 1,95 I. M
Arrive at Atlanta U45A.M
Mall Stage Line front Atlanta to Dab*
louegu.
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednevdtiy ami Fruta.\ .8 A. Jl.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M
WE8LEY4N FEMALE COLLEGE.
MA COX, GEORGIA*
mHR 30th Aiimitd Nession will begin on MONDAY,
A. October 7th, under a full lhmrd of Instructors.
Every department has facilities for furnishing the highest
style of education, on reitsoimblo terms. For further
particulars, apply to Rev. J. M. Donnell. D. 1>. President,
t W C. BASH,
ang.3—lawtllortt goeretary of Faculty.
J. It. Ellsworth
P. J. Bracken.
M. L. Collier..
O. Wat uer
II. Haney, I
Wm. Krogg, j
M. L. Roberts.
Delegate to Fire Department
Meciunk' Engine Company No. 9.
HOME AGAIN.
Boot*, Nil OCR, Lent licr, Ac.
I WOULD rwpoct fully tall th* attention o f the pulillr
to th* Ikct Intf I have moved hack tu my utd stand,
vr* *11 thoM that want good good* c»n Ini aernmmo-
d*l*d. I Intend tu keep Uni hunt goods mode, and will
Mil th*m »» *h**p ** th* clra*|i*st. Extra Inducuinuut*
to whal***l* buyer*.
GKO. W. PRICK,
Markham’* Rnlldlng, PMcbtro* strest
M|>*6—tw* AlUnts, ONfgte.
..President
Vice-President
....Secretary
Treasurer
First Director
Hocond Director
Chief Eugiuccr
Firet Aulstaut Eugiueer
.. .Hecond Aeelslant Engineer
... .Third Assistant Engineer
Pipemen
Axemen
Burgeon
Keprcsculatlve to Flru Du|wrlment
Tallulah Bnoinc Coni'Ant No. 6.
8. W. Grubb PreeMent.
K. A. Center Vice President.
W. O. Hhesrer Firet Director.
Gcnrgu Thuiupsou Hecond Director.
' J. Roger*
J. E. Gullatt.
J. O. Kelley
W. D. Luekle, Jr.
O. II. June*
B. Bttlcu
Isaac Htelnhuimer.
G. W. Terry
Joel Kelsey
Janie* Daniel*....
J. M. Toy
G. T. Anderson,
\V. F. Wood*,
J. M. Balee, I
Joseph Wiley, ( ’’’
J. V. Alexander
M. L. Llchtensladt ■
PHILLIPS At ri.ANDKHH,
Next to Dodd's Corner, Whitehall Street.
■yyOVLD reqicrftally call yonr attention to our
VAHIKTY STOCK OP GOODS.
Print*
Domestic*
Bleaching
Ticking
Figured Mtitlln*
Kentucky Jean*
Ginghams
Cotionades
end • variety of nl
and Table Cloth*.
In tbe HARDWARE Department many
Honeekeepere, Builder*, and Mechanic*.
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
Bedstead* from $ 4 to (IS
Bureau* from 7 to 16
Wardrobe* from 10 to 16
Wash 8Und* from 9 to 10
Tablet from 9 to 7
WorkHtaod* from 9 to 4
besides many other articles too nnmeroae to mention.
from 10 to 90 cents
from 15 to 90 cents
. .from 16 to 40 cents
from 99 to 60 cents
front 15 to 50 cent*
from 95 to 60 cents
Irom 90 to 36 cents
Imm 90 to 80 cent*
The Regular Line of Mail Stages
FOR CARROLLTON
W fLL LEAVE NEWNAN 1 turned lately after the
arrival of the cars from Atlanta, on
Itlonday*, Wednesday* niitl Friday*.
Reluming, will arrive at Nctennn on
Tlie*day*, Thursday* mid Sntnrday*,
Making clove connection with thu train lor Atlanta. Ex
tra trips will be made on opium.to day* to accommodate
travel.
Connection made to BOWDEN with Monday ami Fri
day's trips.
The route Is over a good natural road, equipped with
new CONCORD COACHES, and frequent changes of
good teams.
Fare to Carrollton $3 56
Fare to Bowden 4 Ml
For passage a|tply at the Hotel, or to
*ap5—1m*
I”’
John D. Clarke
Lewis II. Clark*
John A. Htll
A. Thlente
It. 8. Oriue, M. D....
W. It. Bigger*
.Ilote Director.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Axeman.
Axmmu.
Burgeon.
Deli-gate.
Atlanta lloox and Laddm Co. No. 1.
J. L. Queen Foreman
C. F. bTD’AIvlgny Assistant Foreman
J. It. Yarbrough Secretary
Geo. Jnlimniu Treasurer
Kd. Holland R*$r***ataUvo to Fir* Digaitaml
article* tor
Caat Steel..
Bar Iron
Square Iron
Band Iron...
Smoothing Irons...
Andlroni
Jcl9
> cents per pound
at 6 ceuta per pound
at 6 orute per ponud
at II cents per pound
at 6 cents per pound
at 7 cent* per pound
HARDWARE AND IRON.
75
J* SIBLEY A SONS,
Warehonse & Gen'l Commission Merchants,
No. A Warren Blork,
AUGUSTA, OEOnOIA.
W ILL give their personal attention to the Sale and
Storage of COTTON and other Merchandise.
Cona'guiuent* solicited. Cask advanced on Cotton
and Merchandise In store.
Alao. keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE, and BALT,
wipil— Im
Taka •* mere UiplaaiMt and Uaaaib B^adiaa
1JH)R nnpleaaant and duguoaa dlssaaa*. Ua* Haul
I bold a Btran aat temna Smb.Wam tIY
COILS MANILLA ROPE,
75 doxen Short Urtudlfti Fry!* - Turn*,
90 coila Patent I'aekmij M l inch,
9U0 dozen Shovels mid Spudo**,
train dozen Pttckui Knivmi,
960 croBB Table rmlery,
• 9ud dozen Curry Com In,
Kh Imixch Tin rlatt',
90(10 poiuidB B m-k Tin,
1000 Bar Lead,
600 l)H(»a Hh t,
•ill bundh'H Brleh Iron Wire,
HIM! dozen Iron W ire tiiuere,
50 AnviU,
75 Vines,
4000 pouiidH Hinimlhii .; Ironn,
9ooo poundn ('riflin'* Horne NjiIIh,
500 dozen Filee—aanorted,
Waal itouudi* Gulvnii.zi d Sheet Iron,
a tout* Ca»*t Ht$*et,
20 tone Plow s«itel, *
Jaar tone Sw dee and Koflm il Iron,
00 tone B-iml, li op, and llor-e shoe Iron.
15 tone Oval. Halt C\nl, ami Half Ih uml iron,
25 tone Biller, Plate, ami Sheet Iron.
For Bale by
WEEDS & CORNWELL,
Noe. 150 nnc. 101 Broughton Street.
Savannah, Ga.
COFF1SK.
q AAA BAGS lust reuulviHt, from Klode Janeiro,
OvrYIYI pi-r llitt.cli Ilrlg upline. Fur sale by
WhNIW .« COItNWKI.L,
Not. Kip unq )«,t llrouglitou brn-et.
mavlh-htn Bavuuitah. 0*.
HOX T JJLiiv AS
O N aoi-ount of the yul’ow fever havtne made It* ap-
iHaranee In M»h.ie, the tatllng of tlie Steamship
from there to nonrlnras lianhe.-n |Ht-teon--il lor turrit, r
non, #. Partle* interested will watch the ‘ lulrilleen
«w." septa-tffiaw
Don't Wash Another Week Without Buying
—TH*—
GREATE8T WONDER OF THE A6E!
HALL’S UNIYLHNAL
WASHING MACHINE 11
bPEClAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
1 1’ hits long been felt aud acknowledged that a Washing
Machine would vet be invented It,at would he sim
ple, cheap, and more effective than any of the Machines
heretofore offered to tbe public. Sneh a Machine Is now
offered without fear of competition.
1st. Guo woman will do more with a Machine than
six can do without it. It will wash five dirty shirts
(including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean In from
four to eight minutes—rills we guarantee, or uo eale.
9d. It requires uo skill to operate It. ss a girl 18 years
old has washed fin Atlanta) FuUH DOZEN PIECES IN
ONE HOUR!
3d. It takes at least one third les* soap, and will pay
for Itself every year iu rite saving of clothing, as it acts
so delicately on the fabrics thnt*bank bills can o* washed
without breaking—something no other machine can do.
We manulacturu these Muclilues in this place,and shall
sell them at
T1SIV DOLLARS,
tho same price they are sold for Iu New York. There I*
no Washing Machine on the market that can be bought
for even twice the money, and uo Machine that will com
pete with it In tlie performance of ite wor ,
There Machitu s are on exhibition In this city, at the
store of JOHNSON A KCIIUL8, Whitehall street.
61 n. IIKNTLY owns tbe Patent Right for this remurkablu
yiacbine in all the Southern States. Liberal Inducement*
w ill he offered to gentlemen desiring the exclusive rigb'
to sell these Machine* in conntiesanddistricts, or state.
Call ou, or address, D. B. BENTLY A CO.,
Rome, 0a.
tar Any one infringing upon this Patent Right will Im
prosecuted according to law, and any one giving mtorma
tlon of the same, will he liberally rewarded.
A Great Labor-Saving Machine.
We, the nndcrslgned citizens of Rome, would aay.lu
behalf of "Hall’s Universal Washing Machine," after tall
trial and use, that, in consideration of its cheapness, tbe
durability of thu Machlue, the ease aud quickness of ntu-
t iou. t Ite small amount of soap required, and the protec
tion of the clothes, wonld recommend It ,to n generoui
public.
P. M. 8IIEI8LY, o. W. F. LAMPKIN,
J. A. STEWART, SAM. F. POWERS,
WM. WEST, JOHN W. NOBLE,
.IAMKS NOBLE, Hit, J. J. CGIIEN.
Atlanta, M*y 7, 1867.
I bought the first “Hall's Patent Universal Washing
Machine’' brought to Atlanta, and am now using It tu uty
perfect satisfaction, and leeouttuund it to *11 as■ great
Lulior-Saving Machine. -M it -. CYNTHIA KILE.
DIRECTIWNM - FOR VSE.
Let the Machine down Into a common wash tab, by
etitiing notches into the sides, fur tbe Journal* to reit in,
uuril it comes within one inch of the bottom of th* tub;
till with hot water until the water covers the pebbles m
the machine two inches; wet thu clothes in warm water,
tit is better to soak rlothes over nigltt,) theu rub a little
sol' soap on all tbe dirty plaees; then put the clothe*
Into the machine with the pebbles, and always till the ma-
etane half lull of clothe*, shaking them ont a* they are
put iu; theu close up the door aud turn thu crank from
three to live minute*, keeping a slow, steady niotiou un
til the dirt isout; then run tlimugh a wringer; then toll
as usual; theu put the clothes back Into the machine
with the ttiii lull ol cold water; give thenmeUlue eight or
ten turns and your rlothes are ready for the bluing water,
ami theu hang oul to dry. Never turn tbe machine win it
empty of clothes, a* it breaks the stones. It auy ot thu
edibles become broken, pick them ont.
For sale by JOHNSON ,t ECHOLS,
Inay.s -llljaitl Whitehall Street, Atlanta, (la.
MORE NEW GOODS.
G ENTLEMEN Who wish really nice Serge or Fla*
FRENCH CALF SKIN SHOES, Other ot tha Con
gress Balmoral, Strap, or Oxford Tie pattern, con uo#
mid thu latest style unit most approved manufacture at
rite New Shoe Store tu Hanson's Building, corner ot
Whitehall and Hunter street*.
uiavH— It. T. BANKS.
Iu lh« Dlnirlei Court ol the Cu.lteB Slate*
Tor the Norlheru District ofdtarih,
*:
Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
>M
. ,upo|
■ state nl Isaar Hoseutcld, a bankrupt, of Atlanta, tn
mo WHOM IT MAY concern
l to e that I have been duly aid
the *
I hereby gtv* no-
liuted asstguve Of
tin' district aforesaid, who has been adjudged* bankrupt
ou Ina owu petition by the District Court aforesaid,
sept, miter 17, IN"*.
AUGUSTUS n. REINHARDT. Aeslsneo.
Printer's fee 76 cents per square for each Insertion.
*-p9l —lqw.Sw
EVERY KIND OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
KNUINBS HOtaSB POWIBB. SHUT
MILI.M, ABRICVLTIIRAL
■mPLBmKNTB
Ol overy description in store, and for tala at th* lowest
ret*., by
*•.« «*“ Haw York City.