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orvtcViat rUK mtplfiimiiiR w ,|,|e ofWWtoh.il StfeeLWweBa AkHm MnM ~ ITHI tKIim* l>AtlA AN».,WltK>iY HY t ~ JARED nNHH wHtTAKER, l* v<» |»v»oror. ATLANTA. GBQ&OIA. Saturday Mamina, Oot. B. IMF. Km in I lie Now York World Tin* BleelloHs No** Work. Tin' St iio. iii wliioli gt'iicml cltvilima hit t<> ho .,,1,1 n ,.xt wink t»rc lYitiiaylvitnln, Ohio nmt i.. v , I’eriicultv interest lo fall i» IlHWti frnht i;iVi Unit the rvdlltaarv mipww'f M» toffiraliM- » measure, llio ft-sttll* »f tin' ('lNlroorf In \ ■rt'inU-r In every inslmirn the I Kanos .re ■ ,L r ,.|v ninUnl, »liY*vsexce|rting the liiKlcrlinnd- JS'i*olli v of ill® lUUWk whli li ^li* l-« <i<xiir« the onea'llon* III '■i'll Ini*'roil ill tlw li«U»» lh«t ,!„■ ignorance u> wliloli Huy iH>|h"»1 will onmilm- lionil notliiiw hqr««J «»' H«ipf * tllet ol rlr#* <>n rcrnnstrintum Between tlu* l*ro*Uk’„t mill t , *«i(trt , sw. In Pennsylvania th«- only officer to bo chosen., bv tho Stole si l*r<*' '* ll “' 1'1‘ieMiiatlev ol the Rmiretne Court, Ueorge Sltarxwootl Is'lng Ilia 1 Vmoerotio .ml llonry W. Wllliom* the Hopuk boon candidate Judging Iroin the lone ol the’ PoniMfrlroni* proaa. there is no dioputa u In the ouolillcotlon* of the two enndidiites for Cliief- fuslioe it being conceded thot Judge SlmrswooinJ is the siiperior, in every respect, ol his opponent. The issue is mode on national questions rather than on the personal merits of the nominees.— It is, therefifUt, important to know the drill Or uoliUcal senthnont in this Suutaiuqe. the last fiidilftisl eleetloii. In lSMJtifr total vole uoIUhI wss 578.707, of which General Mct'lollsn received 870,810, and Mr. Lincoln, 890,801 A year later, at tho election for Auditor-Uencnl, imly 454,803 votes were cast, ol which tlie Uadi rain obtained a majority of 88,800. Last year a llepiiblican Governor was chosen by n majority of 17,179, the total vote being 597,870. Con- paring this last vote with that of IStM, the result is as follows: Pom Kf|». Hop. niaj. . ... *7Mifi *wwi ISM .*17.*74 17.17H It will be seen Irour these llguree that the In- i-reuso of the Democratic vote of 1800 over. ,lm, ol 1904 was 13,780, while that ol the Kudin,Is whs but 10,888, showing a clean gain of nearly three thousand votes for the Democrats—hi, evidence that conservative sentiments were gaining ground. It must be owned, however, it, it ii, the coining election the Radicals have the advantage in possessing control of the Stale patronage, which they will use in every way drat they believe to be to their owO^advan- taee. On thfi other lmnd, the Democratic can didate is immeasurably superior to hisopponeul, and remembering the change in public senti ment as evinced by the results of the elections in New Hampshire and Connecticut last spring, nud the more recent ones in Maine and Califor nia, there are g<H)d reasons lor believing that, I with proper efforts, the Democrats will carry When the country la In t iqp lit* country la Ur want of information Qtaanl Omi concerning the views ol 1 WJaVbe ooun< f artary aa . to Uta Khan of he Kalin of Tar I ary knows man shout it lima Omni don, be lorn qrut has saen and talkad with Waahburne. litck Yates. whenevsr he makea a speech, h*4ds up Ms right head, invitee hU audience to took at H, and then electrifies them with the In formation that it is the band which bald the pen which signed Grant’s first commission in the war. Wasbhuraa might do bettor than that.— « o might overwhelm any •omtqpo.audfeacrtiy ere uaumlng one of Ms solemn faces, and saying: “ttcBbld thcmsnwlio can toll how General ChffaAtstands,” It Waahburne should happen to die, Grant wonM he chief mourner. But he would not at tend the lanora), for there would be none left to teind^how^he ought tq aland. Ml.ccllnnuou. Advertlaements. HGLF.FABTEN1NO MifUBHT IROI BUCKIE TIE COTTON BALES. (’HAS. G. J0HN8EN, 8o1« Proprietor, No. 14 Union Street MEW ORLEANS, LA. leave a single stone unturned to attain so desira ble a result. The contest in Ohio is unusually exciting.— The Democrats have in Allen G. Thurman a very strong candidate for Governor, particularly so us compared with his opponent, Rutherford 1). Hayes. Aud aside from tho poison si merits ol the candidates, the Radical plat- term is so redolent of the worst .features o| Radicalism that the people of Ohio will be false to themselves it they do not reject it by a large majority. In 1864 Mr. Lincoln car ried the State by a majority of 58,536, the total vote being 470,788; yet a year later the Republi can majority at the election for Governor was only 89,546, the decrease in the Democratic vote being less than 19,000, while that in the Repub lican vote was over 40,000. Last year a Secre tary of State was choaen, but the result of the election was unimportant as compared with that of representatives in Congress. For the conve nience of our readers we append a table giving the votes ot the State for the three years men tioned, that of I960 being the vote for Congress men : lefil. 18H.V ,s«rt. Democratic 905.I9VS 193,1)97 914,191 Republican 983,154 9*3,633 354,OKI A glance at these figures shows that a com parison of the votes of the State in 1864, and 1866 reveals the fact that the Radicals lost 11,000 votes, while the Democrats gamed 9,000, a clear evidence that the votes lost by the former were given to the latter. It needs but little calculation to demonstrate that a proportionate gain at the coming election will result in a Democratic vic tory, which, taking into consideration the detest able platform adopted by the Radicals, and the personal weakness of their candidate for Gov ernor, is by no means the impossibility that the Radical press would have us believe. In Iowa a full State ticket is to be chosen.— The Radical majority in this State for the past three years has been so overwhelming that it can hardly be expected that it will be overcome at the approaching election. Yet it cuu and pro bably will be materially reduced, unless tbe re action in public sentiment which is so manifest in New England and California be not felt in tliis far Western State. The facts and figures which are presented nbove afford great encouragement to the Con servatives in the Slates of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Iowa. One week of the campaign remains. Let them use every hour of it to the best advan tage, in the foil assurance that a glad reward will await them when the polls shall be closed and the returns counted. The tide of Radicalism is stayed- aod nothing but the earnest efforts of Conserve, lives are needed to roll up a counter-wave that will cheer the hearts of all who are working for constitutional principles, true liberty, amT tbe right. A Vouch Bogle Storv- Tbe Marquette, Wisconsin, Journal is respon sible lor a pretty tongh story about an adventure of one William P. Merthevet, from an interior town in Iowa: In a solitary hunting expedition toward tho region oi Deer Lske,be reached a point on a small brunch, running southwardly from Carp river, in section 97, township 58, of range 27, west.— Early one morning bis attention was attracted by a rushing sound, as if some tremendous bird was flying through the thick foliage overhead. Re looked up, and to his astonishment and ad miration beheld a golden eagle, with outstretched wings, just alighting upon a dead limb some two leet above his head. Seizing a knotted pine stick, weighing some twelve or fourteen pounds, and about five fact in length, he struck at the eagle’s bead, but the bird caught tbe blow on bis wing and warded it oil, and immediately retaliated by sweeping from Ids perch upon Mr. Merthevel’s head, anu seiz ing bis nose in his beak, and planting his talons in his right eye, dislocated the one and seriously injured the other. Tliis was accomplished before the unfortunate man could pick up his case knife, which was lying on a atone only a few paces distance. His rifle iiung upon the twig of a tree, also several feet oft. Mr. Merthevet succeeded in disengaging himself from the grasp of the infuriated bird, and, bleeding and blinded, rushed for bis rifle and to seize bis knife. A second lime tbe bird returned to tbe attack, but waB tills time met on the point of the knife, which tbe man pluugcd into his body under one of his wings, while the eagle struck him a violent blow which failed him to the earth. The bird now attempted to soar alolt.Tiut the knite hud reached a vital point and, flapping his wing* with a dull scream, he fell lifeless on the ground. Faint with pain and the exhaustion consequent upon the loss of blood, Mr. Merl lie- vet lay some lime unconscious where he last fell. Alter a lime, however, lie recovered himself siif- licieutly t„ be able to rise, and bandaging aa wall us lie was able Ida wounded eye and broken nose, took up his march for tbe nearest point of shelter. Tliis lie found at the camp ol some In- <h«ns, who dressed his wouodaand cared for Idin "util he wss able to return home. *W| Elephant with a Small Keeper. I he Chicago Time* speaks in very sarcastic terms of the relations supposed to exist between General Grant and tlie Hon. Mr. Waahburne: U is sometimes thought desirable for persons who aspire to tbe high office of IVcsiuonl. to have a mentor, or ‘"oonteienae keeper." The especial advantage of the arrangement is sup posed to he, that It prevents them from making ’'"'“oi themselves. A man who aspires to the Presidency is thought to lie extremely apt to make a fool of himself. Tho supposition is a reasonable one. The ulilily of a conscience- Keeper Is shown in tlie fact that most Presiden- csl candidates who have not had conscience Keeper* have l«cen defeated. General Grant acts prudently in having a con- "cuuice-keeper. The person who has the keep- U!5.i "science is also a useful one for the -inphynienl He |« known aa the lion. E. B. Wushliurne. Washburn. (• the only man who knows “how ulmsell koows the least “bout It of anybody. T HP” All other TIES fastening by this method sre In- frtugement*. and will be prosecuted st law aa anch. CT L »whi — When the lever of the press is raised the tie will fnsten itself by the ont- Hitl pressure of tlie bale. Stir-Fasteiiiie f romtbt Iren Buckle Tie, On the moet favorable terme. We are having them man ufactured of the must superior iron, snd thoroughly tested. D. H. DAVIES A CO., Commission Merchants, Louisville, Kentucky. QLBNN, WRIGHT A CARR, Agents, Jyl8—Sm Atlanta, Os. DRY GOODS' DRYGOODS! TALLEY, BROWN & CO. Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Are DAILY RECEIVING their Fall and Winter Stock OK DRY GOODS. The Ladies especially sre invited to call and examine their line of DRESS GOODS, Comprising, In part. Silks, French Merinos,) French Poplins, Empress Goods, Ilomhaxinea, Alpaccas, Delaines Ac. THEIR STOCK OF Embroideries, Laces, Dress Trimmings And Dress Buttons Is large and varied. They keep constantly on hand, BLEACHED and BROWN DOMESTICS, PRINTS tnd YANKEE NOTIONS. sepao— VAN EPPS & TIPPIN, QltOOKItB, AND Commission Merchants, ALABAMA STBKKT, ATLANTA. «KOB«IA. In Store and to Arrive t HOUR. * CORN. SUGAR, uorrst, bacon, UAHS ,.A Rt), MOLASS/CS. And a general assortment of Staple and Fanoy Groceries. rlS—Am VAN EPPS A TIPPIN. LEND TO THE LAND! Union Point, Ga., October IS, 1H0II. Mtttrt. Bnq/itwM Jt Barrow: Gairrs—I need yonr Phosphate on my Cotton at the rate of M0 ponnds per acre. I am satisfied ttist I will realise st least 1B0 per cent, on the amount spent, lam so well pleased that I expect to nse more on tlie i/ext crop than I did on this. Very truly yonre, (Signed) I*. W. PRINTDP. AJtsiueus, Ha., November 1,1HHI). Mum. BrlfflUmtl A Barrow : Gsnta—The twenty (SO) tons REED’S PHOSPHATE I bought ol yon this year, I need on Com snd Cotton. I am so well pleased with the effect on my crop, that I wish to purchase of yon for next year’s crop, one hundred tons. Yonrs respectfully, A co n B , This Manure, manufactured in Georgia (the virtues for which are atteeted by well known Georgia citizens, aud which is calculated to do so much for " Recon ttrudion" in Georgia) la for sale by LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK, . Sole Agents, Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ha. BACKS AND WHEAT WANTED. dreelery. Major Gi'iictal .folia Pom, II. 8. A., commanding Third Military District (Georgia, Florida, anil Alabama,)— Office at Ueadqnartera, on Marietta street. L'olunul J. F. Mslinb, Chief of Buruan of Civil Affairs, ami Heucral lns|>cftor of Beglstratlun lor Third Mill lary District. Office st Headquarters. Brev’t Urigsdler-Usneral Wa. MoKan Dunn, Assistant Jmlge Advocate General U. 8. A., Judge Advocate Third Military District. Office at Headquarters. Llnutenant-flnloaal g MuK llimsna, It 8, A., Assistant Inspector Ueaeral. Office st Usedqntrtera. Captain O. K. HanunaoM, U. H. A., Acting Assistant Adjutant General. Office at II ’adquarters. llruv’t Brigadier General J. J. Nii.uau, Surgeon U. 8. A. Medical Director Third Military District. Office corner Broad snd Marietta streets. Brev’t Brigadier General lturti, Saxton, Chief quarter master. Office st Headquarters. Bruv't Lieutenant Colonel H. J. Farnsworth, Depot quartermaster. Office Forsyth street, near Ballroad. Brev’t Captain C. A. Rockwsll, Chief Ordnance Officer. Office corner Broad and Marietta streets. Major E. D. Judd, P. M. U. S. A., Chief Pay Muter and Disbursing Officer Third Military District. Office cor ner Broad snd Marietta streets. Lieutenant C. S. Ilslst, Post quartermaster snd Com missary Subsistence. Office Willingham Building, cor ner Ivy and Decatur streets. Brev’t Major Wa. H. Banna, Captain lffth U. 8. Infan try, Actlug Assistant Jndge Advocate General. Offici al Headquarters. Brev’t Major T. C. SulMvan, C. 8. United States Army, Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Office, Room No. I Willingham Buildings, comer of Decatnr and Ivy etrucla. Brev't Ma|or Fakd. Moscsacr, V. R. C., Sub-Aset. Com. Siih-Dlstrict, Atlanta Bnreau R. F. and A. L. Office In Granite Block, No. 1, room No. a. POST or ATLANTA, Composed of the counties of Cobb, Fulton, Campbell, Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton. Spatdtng, Henry, Newton, DoKalb, Milton, Uwlnnett and Butts. Brev’t Brigadier General Thomas H. Ruobr, Colonel bid United States Infantry, commanding Poet. Head quarters, room No. 3 Willingham Building, corner uf Decatur anil Ivy streets, Atlanta, Ga, Bruv't Captain O. C. Knapp, 1st Lieutenant 33d U. H. In fantry, Post Adjutant. - Office at Headquarters. First Lieutenant C. S. Ilslbv, tilth U. S. Infantry, Act ing Assistant quartermaster and Acting Commissary Subsistence Post, Office, room No. 7 Williuglium Building. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. FOR THE TEAM 1867, J. E. Williams,Mayor ~ *«,<*«■ S. B. Love, Clerk of Council 1,0110 J. T. Clean, City Attorney WIG Robert M. Farrar, City Treasurer mni K. J. Roadie,City Physician 1,000 Jaa. K. Cooper, City Engineer 1,0)10 Hobt. Crawford, Commissioner of Public Works.. 1,000 George Stewart, Overseer of Streets l.tssi Jo. S. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector 800 Pat. Fitsglbbon, Hall-Keeper out ALDERMEN. FIRST WARD. M. T. Castleberry, Richard Peters. StCeND WARD. E. K. Rawson, A. W. Mitchell. THinD WARD. George W. Terry, W. C. Anderson. pornTH WARD. J. B. Gnllstt, W. B. Cox. nrmvARD. B. W. Holland. tAAA Hacks, Second-Hand 0000 hoebels Wheat Gunnies and Burlaps, nnglS—4m Alabama Street. 96th SEMI-ANNUAL EXPOSE. TOTAL LOSSES PAID, ©21,371,972 57 ! 18 6 7. A S S K X S s (AtMarUt Value.) Cash on hand and In Bank 11115,380 30 Real Estate 318,903 03 Mortgage Bondi 695,500 00 Bank Stock 1,900,400 00 U. States, State and City Stock, and other Public Securities 1,964,306 86 W ANTED, Previous ;to Ootober 10th, In Lots of FIVE CENTS AND UPWARDS, 918,000 III GOLD, BILVXB, and GBUMBA0KB, In Kxnhange for Boots, Shoes, Leather. AND 8HOK - FINDINC8, .A. t Low Prices!! MOBS TUAN 100 CASES NEW 60008 OPENED THI8 WEEK!! And others Arriving Dally. ' fCouutry Merchants are particularly Invited to ex amine onr stock, aa we will offer them greater Induce inenta than can ha had slaawhare. TO BOOT AND SHOE-MAKERS. ••or alt things tinder the snnj llurrsh I there is nothing Ilka leather. ' And If yon consult your liest Interest, you will rertaln huy your supplies of I. T. HANKS, Became he makat “twlet HaU$ ami MmffKJVqfffa, and selll for cask only, Uius leaving so bad dsbu to be node ■p la extra prufla. PTIemsMtor Iks Flare Mil Sign. I. T. BANKS, ^Jtowaon’s Bnlldlug, nor. Whitehall and Banter Sta. $4,660,983 97 Lest Liabilities, Claims not dne tnd unad justed 877,668 46 Net Assets $4,973,969 81 AND INLAND NAVIGATION RI8K8. PP~Ageneles tn nil the principal cities tnd towns in the United State*. Applications for Insurance will be promptly attended to. OFFICE—With C. 1. Brown, on cast side of Whitehall street, one door from Alabama. JylD- N. L. ANGIKB, Agent. j. a. youn«. a. l. wnisTON TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. J. A. Hayden, POLICE DEPARTMENT. L. P. Thomas, Chief Map<ha1 E. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal J. L. Johnson, 1st Lieut* .unit of Police.... T. C. Morphy, Sd Lieutenant of Police FOMCRBIM -($9 95 PRR DAY.) ...$1,509 .. . 1,300 ... 1,1X11) ... 1,004 I. J. Cook, F. J. Botnar, D. Kogan. E. A. Center, F. T. Kicklighler, J. A. Hinton, Hall, J. L. Crenshaw, H. W. Bowen, C. M Barry, A. .larrard, U. P. Woodltff, Javpcr Groves, W. U. C. Cowan, J. 8. Holland, R. D. Haynoe, D. queen, J. h. Love, J. A. Lang, K. B. Hutchins, J. M. Connally, Green Holland, 11. W. Wooding, li. J. Holtzclaw, M. W. Kasberry, J. F. Bamcs, T. G. Mcllnn, J. A. Lanier, LUdALti l ife, an tria l n cAiim.in ■. y I F yon desire to supply yourselves for your Fall uud Winter trade, with the very best descriptions and styles of ALL-WOOL CAHSIMBRB8, amt with the most durable JEANS and KERSEY fabrics, ah free from shod dy and other Impurities, order samples from the suli- scrlber, and they will be forwarded, with prices attached, during the months of July snd August. From these aam- iles yon can make yonr selections snd return your or- Jers, and the goods will be forwarded directly from tho Manufactory. JOHN A. YOUNG, President, Jo6—4m Charlotte, N. P. Clerk of First Market- rheophllns Harris. - Clerk of Second Mark--Frank T. Ryau. Krj^AsMssSffR^k^'^NKI^v^raSmpUrles, ana' Assessor of Land taken for Opening Streets—Lev! C. Wells, and F. P. Rice, STANDIKO COMMITTEES OP THE CITY COUNCIL FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1667. Finauce—Peters, Mitchell Rawson. Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters. Streets and Sidewalks—Gnllatt, Rawson, Hayden. Wells, Pomps and Clsterus—Cox, Anderson, Castle- Derry. Lamps tnd Get—Hayden, Tornr, Peters. Relief—Castleberry, Rawson, Terry, Uullatt, Hayden. Market—Hayden, Castleberry, Holland. Fire Department—Gullatt, Cox, Terry. Police—Rawson, Cox, Anderson. Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Rawson. Public Buildings nud Grounds—Anderson, Terry, Pe ers, Tax—Hollsud, Itawsou, Cox. On Printing—Terry, Holland, Castleberry. Salaries—Cox, Mitchell, Holland. BOARD OFHEALTH. First Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring. Second Ward—O. It. Jouen, Esq. * Third Ward—L. P. Grant. Ksq. Fourth Ward—Dr. Ubae. Pinckney. Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N. Simmous. WARDS OP THE CITY. The City of Atlanta shall be laid off Into five waj-ds, as follows, to-wit: FIRST WARS. Commencing at tbe crossing of Whitehall street with tho Western & Atlantic Katlruid, and running np the south side of said railroad to the incorporation line, then down said line to tbe center of WhitehaU street, then north aloog the center of said street to the starting point, aud which shall tie known and constitute Ward number One. SECOND WARD. Commencing At tbe center of tbe crossing of Whitehall street, at the Western 4t Atlantic Railroad, aud running east down the railroad to tbe crossing of Calhouu street, tn tbe rear of tbe Georgia Railroad workshop, then tomb along the middle of said street to tbe center of McDon ough street, thence along Uie center of McDonough street to tbe Incorporation line, thou along said line to the cen ter of Whitehall street at Its crossing at the Incorporation THIRD WARD. Commencing nt the center uf Calhoun street, at its south crossing of tbo Georgia Railroad workshop, and running down the south aide of said railroad to tue In corporation line, then along said line to the center of Me Donongb street to the starling point, wbicb shall consti tute and be kuown as Ward number Three. FOURTH WARD. Commencing ou the north tide of tbe Georgia Railroad, In the center of the crossing or said railroad by Loyd street, snd ronning down tbe north side of said railroad to the tiicorpurathm line, then along said line to Ivy street, then along the center of Ivy street to Decatur street, then along said street wost to the center of Lovd to tbe atarttug point, which shall constitute und be known as Ward number Four. FIFTR WARD. Commencing at the north of said railroad, at tho ren ter of the crossing of Loyd street, and running west along the north sldo of the Western A Atlantic Railroad lo the Incorporation line, then tlong said line to tbe cen ter of Ivy street, theu south aluug the center of De catur street to the center of Loyd street, then along the router of Loyd street to tbe starting point, which shall ooustltute and be knowu as Ward number Five. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer—Tliomes Henry. First Assistant Englueer—Henry Gullatt. Hsroiul Assistant Euglneer—W. G. Knox. Secretary—B. F. Mooie. Treasurer—James B. Hutlntt. THE ARROV TIE AND IRON BANDS BALING COTTON I AN INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE, WASTE, AND THEFT jUMiqUALXD FOB Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment 8URPAMID BY NON! FOB STRENGTH AND ADAPTABILITY TO ALL The Uses of Commeroe I rjlHKY are manufactured In LIVERPOOL, of the best English Iron, under tbe personal supervision of tho In ventor, formerly a resident of New Orleans, La. The ARROW TIE is preferred by Shipmasters and Conipressmcn, as It Is worked with one eighth to ono Inch slack, while all SOLID TIES require three to five iuches, which, In running through a cargo, Involves s heavy loss to the Shipmaster. Unc the Arrow Tie and Bands, AND HAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE! Arrangements have been made to secure an ample sup ply of the ARROW TIE and BANDS for the coming sea- JAMES A. HALL, Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia. ANDREW LOWE * CO., General Agents, Savannah, Gt. The undersigned is prepared to fnrntah the ARROW TIK to the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding snd transportation added. PKATTE, EDWARDS 4k CO., AffsnU, Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. HEAR THE IN8URAN0E A6ENT8! Savannah, May 7th, 1867. The receut fires In this city having proved to onr entire satisfaction, hr - “ ' — • “ - BANDS for E them to the nse agent tn restricting loss by fire; andwelgrec todtscrlni nate, when practicable, In favor of cotton thns secured. A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent. CHARLES GREEN fa SON, Ag'te Liverpool, London 4k Globe lh. Co. CHARLES L. COLBY * CO., Act's Snn * Atlantic M. Ine. Co., N. Y AN^Ineurme . J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent. J. C. McNULTf, " “7 Southern J T. STEWART, Agent London A Lancaster Ins. Co. LANE A WEST, Insurance Agents. Macon, Ga., May lOlh, 1367. The recent fire at the Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap man, in this city, having folly demonstrated the advan tage or the use of Iron Bands for baling purposes, as a security against loss by fire, we, the undersigned Insu rance Agents, Macon, Ga., take pleasure in endorsing the action or the Agents at Savannah. Ga. E. U. GRANNISS, Agent for several Ins. Companies. J. W. BURKE, Insurance Agent. K. J. JOHNSON A CO., Inenrauce Ag'te. •I. MON HOB OGDEN, Insurance Agent. J. M. BOARDMAN, Insurance Agent. JNO. B. COBB, leurance Agent. may97—6m 1. 1. PEARCB. W. T. WHZLRSS. CHAS. A. FIAHCS. PEARCE, WHELE88 ft CO., COTTON FACTORS AND Commlnlon Merchants, JACKSON STREET, ■ - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HfStore and sell Cotton and other Produce. Bagging and Rope Inrnlshed st market prices. sep7—3m SALT! SALT! Liverpool Salt, Direct Importation, Always on hand and for sale by WEST ft DANIELS, sep17—9m Jones' Block, Savanneh, Ga. HOME AGAIN. Booi», Shoes, Leather, &c. WOULD respectfully call the attention of tho public _ Mthe fact that I have moved back to my old etaml, where all those that want good goods can be accommo dated. 1 intend to keep the beat goods made, and will sell thorn ae cheap as tbe cheapest. Extra Inducements to wholesale buyer*. _ GEO. W. PRICE, Markhtm't Bnlldlng, Peachtree street. eep99—9w*Atlanta, Gemgia. John B. Norman Samuel Wilson II. Mnblcubrluk Charles flchnatz John Borkelo John Wllby J. II. Ellsworth P. J. Bracken M. L. Collier O. Warner.... U. Hauey, HARDWARE! HARDWARE!! IRON AND HTEEL. 400 TONS BWREDK8 AND REFINED IRON, 40 tons Plow Steel, 1000 kegs Nalls—bast brands, *000 pairs Trace Chains, 00 Anvils, 100 Vises, 6000 pounds 8. Wagon Axles, 100 doaan Sargent's Cotton Csrds, 100 dosen Amo's Shovels and Spades, 100 cvlla Juts and Manilla Rope, 60 Smith's Bellows, AX) bags Shot, 00 ton’s Savory's Hollow Wars, too Grindstone's, 150 dosen Oolites' Axes. Also, a One assortment of Cutlery and Miscellaneous Hardware, tor sale on Iho * aaplfi—lm Louisville Steam Bakery F. W. STIMMBL A CO., SOB and 810 West Green Btroet, LOUISVILLE, KT>, Wholesale Dealer* tnd Manufacturers of all kinds of CRACKERS. Agents for Stlmmel'a celebrated QUICK YP.AST. ; septa—3m BREEDEN &c BRADLEY, LUMlIKIt MriUCHAlNm Ami Mnmif.ij furi-TH of ShhIi, Uoorf, liiimlM, Ac. — AI.SO-— pa cKrxa noxKs op every DEsinrpTioN. Lumber Yntil Ware-roomi* on o ».rw meet. •»?■.. .v ffjuare b4?lnw tin* N« w Halt IfoiiHO, Jfiia-im I.OI- l*VI Ratal'!' KY. UHKAT SOUTHICMN ITtUSIC IIOUSK ! ! Id O IT I H TUI PP, (HIJCf K-riOH TO TltlPP A ( ftA440.) W HOLES A LI! Mini Jteinil Dealer in Piano-, ('Hbim-t Or^uiiH, Mvlmlo* on*, and nil kind* ol Mmur*) M«>n:hfin* diee, and PubliMhcr of Munir. Catalogue a " V U » of muric and nrlre list of !nntrnnK»i»tf» mailed free on ap plication, AddrecH LOUIS TRIPP. No*. WJ and P4 JHfcraon 8t., Lonlrvtlle, Ky. Jcl2—lm GREEN LEAF (or HEMP LEAF) BA«CI\<4 AND HOPE. fJIUE underfilled hereby notify tlioir friend* and nil consumers of the above named Staple Good*, that they continue to manufacture them in LouiNvilie, Ky. They hope and expect to have it in their power to exe cute every order sent them thin noneon. All Lettero Promptly Replied To, W. A. RICHARDSON * SON, Jy97—3m Louisville, Kentucky. UNIVERSITY OP MARYLAND 11 A L TIMOR K HA R YLA NJ), T HE Sixtieth Annuiil Session of tlie SCHOOL of MED ICINE, in the Universitv of Maryland, will com mence on the 14th of OCTOUbR, l.%7, and will eud on tho 1st of March, lsf#s. FACIJL V Y: Nathan R. Smith, M. 1)., Professor of Surgery. Wm. E. A. Aikin, M. D. LL. 1)., Profeeror of Chemistry and Pharmacy. O. W. Miltenbekoeii. M. !>., Professor of Obstetrics. Richard McSukkhy, M. li., Professor of Principles und Practice or Medicine. CHBisToi'iirn Johnston, M. !>., Professor of General, Descriptive, uml Surgical Anatomy. 8amuri. C. Chew, M. I)., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Frank Donaldson, M. 1)., Professor of Physiology, Ily- gienne, and General Pathology. Wm. T. Howard, M. D., Professor of Disease* of Wo men and Children. James H. Butler, M. D., Demonstrator, and Adjuuct to tlie Professor ot Anatomy. The fee* for the full course are $ 150. For Matricula tion, $T». For Practical Anatomy. $10. The University Hospital (or Infirmary) attached to tlie Collcre. ranks anions the first Clinical Schools in the country Bein^r the Seaman's Ilosp JtojtVjUiv'has well as a civil hospital, varit f m the forms of disease always under treatment. Hurgicra. Operation*, and Clinical Lectures or Surgery, Practical Medicine, and tlie Diseases of Women and Chil dren, are constituent parts of the daily instruction given by tha respective Professors of the Institution. Students desiring lo perfect themselves in ypccialltU* y can take courses of private instruction from Adjuncts at tached to the ♦arious Chairs. GEO. W. MiLTRNRERGER, M. D., Dean. scpT—lawCw PKATTE, EDWARDS & CO., Commission JVlercnants, Forsyth 8treet, Atlanta, Ca. JN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: 20000 ponnds Clear Rides, 10000 pounds Clear Ilib Sides, 5000 pounds Shoulders, 26 barrels Lard, 14010 pounds Arrow Cotton Tie, 60 places Kentucky Bagging, 900 colls Rope, 50 barrels Rosendsle Cement, 50 barrels Louisville Cement, 300 bags White Corn, 10 barrels Cider Vinegar, Cast Plows, Manufactured Tobacco, &c. All cash orders promptly filled. Consignments soli cited. sepl3-3tn PRATTE, EDWARDS & CO. NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. A '. „ . .... State Lottery for the benefit of the "Masonic phans' Home,” July Kith, 1*07, the following resolutions were passed: Resolved^ That the Manager* advertise for proposals for the purchase or donation of TWENTY ACKF.S oF LAND in the vicinity of Atlanta, for the purpose ol erect ing thereon a MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME—said pro- nosals to be submitted to tlie Board of Managers by the fourth day of September next. The title will ho vested in the Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, or such other Masonic Lodge in the State as will accept the same, should tbe Grand Lodge decline the trust. Resolved, further, That the Board will pay $500 for the Draft of a Granite'Building for the "Masonic Orphans’Home," to he mibm!tied to the Board by the flret day of November next: the said plan to be so drawu as that the bnilding can be commenced with an expendi ture of fifty thousand dollars, during the first year, and that the same may be extended from year to year, with out destroying the symmetry of tho architecture. Tho above named sum of five hundred dollars to be paid for the plau which the Board of Mtiiwc?s shull select from the number presented. For further Information, address BOYD & WILt'ON, Business Managers Georgia State Lottery. Jy25—tilnovl Atlanta, Georgia. —rm •emu t t % S a s U K YF s a ITT 9. S 9~T (1 0 (• o « « TIT’S ~s~s' ~¥~W~s s f s 8 TITTY lie T •earanhg | j ^ ^ ]! | a bpecul Notice., 9l vent, per line first insertion, and 1C Bis per line for each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements Inserted at Intervals to he charffed as naw each Insertion. Advertisements ordered to remsin ol -ny particular ure, to be charged as new each Insertion The money for advertising considered -toe altar first Insertion. All communications or letters-on hnsine.s Intended tor this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Inteili gencer." JARBD IRWIN WHITAKVis, Proprietor. RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Ballroad. iB. W. COLB, SoputnUnilooJ. day FAsenram run. Leave Atlanta at Arrive at Ammsta Leave Augusta at. Arrive at Atlanta (No trains ran on Sunday.) sight rasssNuaR THAIS. Leave Atlanta Arrive at Angnsta Leave Angusta Arrive at Atlanta ,...5.00 A. M ....5.45 P.M ... 5.80 A. M ....6.60 P. M . 5.45 P. M 3.15 A. M . 8.(4) P. M 6.45 A. M Atlanta 4k Weat»l*oliit Kallrond. L. P. GRANT - SuperinUndtnl. DAT FASHBSOXR TILAIS—OtTWAUD. Lcuve Atlanta 7.00 A. M Arrive at West Point 19.00 A. M DAY FAMESOBtt THAIS—IN WARD, Leave West Point 19.40 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 0.301‘. M Montgomery ft West-Point Ballroad. DANIEL II. CRAM, Superintendent. DAY TBA1N. Leave Montgomery Arrive at West-Point Leave West-Point Arrive at Montgomery Leave Opelika Arrive at Columhus..., Leave Columhns Arrive at Opelika... 6.00 A. M lf.UOM. 19.45 P. M 0.46 P. M 10.80 A. M 13.80 P. M 8.00 A. M 10.14 A. M EVENING TRAIN—OFKLIKA AND COLCMBUS. Leave Opelika *jop. M Arrive al Columbus 4.34 P. M Leave Colnmbns H.88 A. M Arrive at Opelika 1 45 P. M Macon ft Western Railroad- B. B, WALKER, Superintendent. Leave Macon Arrive at Atlanta ... Leave Atlanta Arrive st Macon Leaves Atlanta Arrives in Macon ... DAT FASIISsm THAIS. . 7.80 A. N . 1.67 P. M . 6.55 A.» . 1.9(i P. h, 7.15 P. M . 4.96 A. N Wastern ft Atlantic Rallsusid. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent. SIGHT EXFRKK* PAS£KN0BR TRAIN - DAILY. Leave Atlanta Arrive at Chattanooga.. Leave Chattanooga 4.10 A. M . 4.9) P. M 7.50 P. M . 1.41 A. IK day PAsaaNoan train Dally, except Snndays. Leave Atlanta Leave Dalton Arrive at Chattanooga Leave Chattanooga Arrive at Atlanta 8.45 A. M 3.9) P. M 5.35 P. M 3.30 A. M 13.05 P. M DALTON ApqeHHnn^UONVR , TN Uiitjr txTPpl SmXQByB. Leave Atlanta. 3.60 P.M Arrive at Dalton 13.85 P. M Leave Dalton 1.35 1>. M Arrive at Atlanta v.45 A. M Mall Stage Line from Atlanta to Uali* lonega. Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ..6A.M. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday 7 P. M. Atlanta Enoinc Company No. t. President Foreman Secretary Treasurer First Director Second Director Third Director Engineer First Assistant Euglneer Kecond Assistant Engineer Third Assistant Euglneer Axemen erts Delegate to Fire Department Miohasic Enuink Company No. ff. J. B. Guttata. J. G. Kelley W. D. Locale, jr O. U. Jose* E. Dulce Isaac Htelnhelmcr U. W. Terry Joel Kelsey,.. James Daniels J. M. Toy Third Assistant Engineer U. T. Anderson, I pinsmsn W.F. Woods, f Plpemen J. M. Bnlco, 1 a._„ J. F. Alexander Surgeon M. L. Llchtcuetadt . .Representative to Fire Department Tallulam Bsetsa Company No. 8. ..President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Director (...Second Director Chief Englueer . First Assistant Englueer .Second Assistant Engineer PHILLIPS ft FLANDERS, Next to Dodd’a Comer, Whitehall Street. ■yyfOULD respectfolly call yonr attention to onr VARIETY STOCK OP GOODS. Prints Rom 10 ton rente Domestics Rom IB to 90 cents Bleaching from 15 to 40 reuts Ticking from 93 to 60 cents Figured Muillns from 15 to 50 cents Kcutncky Jeans from 95 to 60 cents Ginghams from 90 to 55 cents Cottonadss from *1 to 80 cents and a variety of uice Di ces Goods, Linens, Towellugs and Table Cloths. In the HARDWARE Deintrimenl many artlolea for Housekeepers, Builders, ana Mechanics. FURN1TURB IN LARGE qUANTITT. Bedsteads from $ 4 to $15 Bureaus from 7 to 15 Werdrobes from 10 to Iff Wssh Stands from 8 to 10 Tables from 9 to 7 Work Stands from 9 to 4 dee many other articles too numerous to mention, igar and Coffee, Bacon, Lard, and Syrup. Cast Steel at 90 cents per pound Bar Iron at 5 cents per pound Square lrou at 6 cents per pound Band Iron at 6 cents per ponud Smoothing Iron* at 6 cents per pound Andtrous at 7 cents per pound Jell H. W. Grubb E. A. Center W. C. Shearer George Thompeon — J. J. Rogers John D. Clarke Lewis U. Clarko John A. Hill A. Thleme 11. S. orrae, U.V W. K. Bigger* President. Vice President. First Director. Second Director. Hobo Director. Secretary. Treasurer. Axeman. ...Burgeon. ...Delegate. Atlanta Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1. J. L. queen 1 O. F. B. 1)’Alviguy Assistant I J. 8. Yarbmngh I Geo. JohnaofrT. fraacare* Bd. Holland Rapraaautetlv* to rife Department J. 8IBLKY A SONS, Warehouse & Gen’l Commission Merchants, WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON, GEORGIA. T HE 80th Annual Seeaion will begin on MONDAY, October 7th, uniter a full Board of Instructor*. Every department lias lacilitic* for furnishing tho highest *lvie of education, ou renconuhlc terms. For further particulars, apply to ltcv. J. M. Bunnell, D. D. President, or W. C. BASS, ang8—lawllloetl Secretary of Facnlty. The Regular Line of Mail Stages FOR CARROLLTON ILL LEAVE NEWNAN Immediate arrival of the cars from Atlanta, ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Returning, will arrive nt Newuan on Tuesday*, Thursdays and Saturdays, Making close connection with Hie train lor Atlautn. Ex tra trips will bo made on opposite day* to accommodate travel. Connection made lo BOWDEN with Monday nud Fri day's trip*. The route la over a good natural road, equipped with new CONCORD Ci’.VCnES, and frequent change* of good teams. Fare to C'arrolltou $3 60 Fare to Bowden 4 50 For passage apply at the Hotel, or lo JOHN T. HOLMES, _sep5—lm* Ncwnan. Oa. HARDWARE AND IRQN. we COILS MANILLA HOPE. I kf 76 doxon Short HaiulU’d KrUuu Pau», 20 coll* Fiucnt racking X to I Inch, 200 doxfiii Shovel* anil Spade*, 1600 doKoii Focket Knivco, 200 cro*« Table Cutlery, 200 do/en Curry C'oinb*, 1!W> boxen Tin Flat*, 2000 pvuud* Klnek Tin, 1000 nound* liar Lead, 600 bag* Sh (, .20 bundle* llrteh. Ir<»n Win*, 300 do/.en Iron Wiru Slfitr*, 60 AnviU, 75 Vlae*. 4000 pounn* Smoothim* Iron*, 2o0o uound* (frifliu** ll<n>»* Nail*, 600 Qoncu Kile*—a*ported, 3000 ponud* Gaivauixed Sheet Iron, 8 ton* Ca*f SteH, 20 tons Plow Steel, 800 tou* Swtde* and lletitietl Iron, 00 ton* H ind, ll.*op, and Hor*e Shoe Iron, 16 ton* Oval, Half Oval, and Hair Hound Iron, 2» ion* Holler, Plate, and Sheet Iron. For Mle by WKICKS ^ rOKNWKI.lt, Noa. 150 and 101 (Iroughton Street, Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying 6REATE8T WONDER OF THE A6E! HALL’S UN1VLHHAL WASHING MACHINE!! SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. I T has long been felt snd acknowledged that a Washing Machine would yet be invented that would be slnt : pic, cheap, and more effective than any of the Machine* heretofore offered to the public. Such n Machine Ib now offered without fesr of competition. 1st. One womau will do mure with a Machine than six can do without it. It will wash Ivc dirty shins (Including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean in frutn four to eight minute*—litis we guarantee, or tlu B ile. 3d. It requires no skill to oiierste it, as a girl 13 year* old has washed (lu Atlanta) FuUK DOZEN PIECES IN ONE HOUR! 3d. It takes at least one third less soap, and will pay for Itself every year In the saving of clothing, as It acts so delicately oil tbe fabrics that bank bills citu be washed ithout breaking—something no other machine can do. We manufacture these Machines in this place, and shall sell them at TEN DOLLARS, tbe same price they are sold for in New 5 ora. There Is no Washing Machine on the market that can ae bought fur even twice the money, and no Machine that will com pete with It in the iterlurtuancc of Its wor . These Macbiues are on exhibition in this city, at the store of JOHNSON A ECHOLS, Whitehall street. M r. BEnTLY owns the Patent Right for this remarkable Machine In all the Southern States. Liberal inducements will be offered to gcutletnen desiring tbe exclusive rigb • to sell these Machiues In countiesauddistricts, or state. Call on, or addruss, D. 8. BENTLY A CO., Rome, Ga. (W^Any one Infringing upon this Patent Right will be 8 rosoquteu according to law, und any one giving Inform* ion of the same, will be liberally rewarded. A Great Labor-Saving Maehiae. We, the undersigned citizens of Home, would say, in half of "Hall's Universal Washing Machiue," after foil trial and use, that, lu consideration of Its cheapness, the durability of the Mncbiue, the ease and gitekness of mo tion, the small amount of soap required, and the protec tion of the clothes, would recommend it toageuuruui public. V. M. 8IIEIBLY, G. W. F. LAMPKIN, J. A. STEWART, SAM. F. POWERS, WM. WEST, JOHN W. NOBLE, JAMES NOBLE, Sr., J. J. COHEN. Atlanta, May 7,1667. I bought tho first “Hall's Pslcut Universal Washing Machine” brought to Atlanta, amt am now uslug it to nty • tried aaiislncttun, and recommend It to all as a great ihor-Saviug Machine. Mrs. CYNTULA KILE. dibkctioniT for i nk. Let the Machine down into a coinutou wash tub, by culling notches Into the aides, for the journals to rest In. tint il it comes within one Inch of the bottom of the tub: fill with hot water until the water rovers the pebbles In rite machine two Inches; wet the clothe* in warm water, (It I* belter lo soak clothe* over night,) theu rub a Utile sort toap on all the dirty places; then put the clothe* Into the machine with the pebbles, and always fill the ma chine half full of elolhes. shaking them out a* they are put In; Uten close np the duor and turn tho crank Itom Hirer u> five minutes, keepiug a slow, steady motion un til Ibe dirt leout; then run through a wringer; theu bull *unl; then put the clothes back Into the machine i the tub foil of cold water; give the machine eight or ten turns and your dothea are ready for the bluing water, and theu hang out to dry. Never turn the machine nbeu empty of cloths*, as It breaks the stones. If any of the pebbles become broken, pick them out. For sale by JOUNSON A ECHOLS, _ mays—tlllanl Whitehall Street, Atlanta, tia. MORE NEW GOODS' G ENTLEMEN who wish really nice Serge or Fin* FRENCH CALF SKIN MIOK8, Other of tbs Con- gruss Balmoral, Strap, or Oxford-Tie pattern, can no# And the latest style aud most approved manufacture at tlie New Shoo Store In Bawsou's BuHding, corner ol Whitehall and Hunter streets. mavS— *1. T. BANKS. No.'# Warren Block, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. W ILL give their personal attention to tbs Hale amt Storag* of COTTON and othor Merchandise. Coaslguamuto solicited. Cash advanced on Cotton and Merchandise tn store. Also, keep oa hand BAGGING, ROPE, and SALT, sspti—lm Take HMnOivUiiutul Uaaai* BiwiIm •ClOK aantaaaaai naff daaaeroaa fitetaasa. Use Hbl> r aou’iBoomfiMlawraiIon.Wan tU hii>ii niit tT. Savannah, Ga. COFFER, •J Ait A BAGS Just received, from Rio do Janeiro, OWvr per Bril i*h Brig spring. For nle by WEEDS ,t CORN WELL, Kn*. 1.59 and 181 Broughton street, maylD—9m Savannah, Ga. HOaVDURAB. O N account of Iho yellow fever haviug made He ap- pearaace In Mobile, Ibe sailing nr tha Steamship frutn there |o Honduras lm* lieeti posl|iousd for further nolle#. Psrtlsa 'imerctled drill watch the "luteUlna IliW In ike nieirlrl Court of the Ytilled Stales for the Northern District of Georgia, lu the mailer of l Isaac UusaxrsLD, V In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. ) T O W HOM IT MAY CONCKRN: I hereby give no lice that 1 have been duly anpoluted assignee of the estate or Isaac Kosenreld, a batikiupt, of Atlanta, Hi the district aforesaid, who ha* been adjudged a bankrupt on hi* own petition by the District Court aforesaid September 17,1607. «... AUGUSTUS U. REINHARDT. Assignee. Printer's fee 76 reuts per square for each InaenToa. sep3l-lew!lw EVERY KIND OF PLANTATION MACHINERY, BNGINBS, HDRIB POIFIRI, GRIST 18ILU, AGRICULTURAL ■RWLBBBNTI Of every description In store, and for mB* at the lowest rates, by J.B. aagfl -4m •w York