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AJ /n THE ATLANTA SUN DAILY AND WEEKLY. THK Sl'N PUBL1M1ING CO. Hon. A.H. STEPHENS POLITICAL EDITOR. THE VOL. Ill ATLANTA. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1873. NO. 871. BtotabUotaed IBM J. M. BKIDSTBET A BOH. IMPROVED MERCANTILE AGENCY, JAMES' BLOCK, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. J. F. FOHDA. 1EfE respectfully or jnonnce to our friends VV subscribBrs the our July Edition win c® Util the Dames and ratnif of the planters ayltt SPIRIT OF THE GEORGIA PRESS, The Savannah News thinks it would be difficult to find an actor capable ot personating old Ben Butler in placing Gen. Garlington’a “Tyrant of New Orleans” upon the stage, and says: There are actors who make it their specialty to personate the villains of the stage, and some have developed most astonishing proficiency in the delineation of that class of characters, but few have ever attained to that bad eminence which enabled them to personate the devil himself with a strict fidelity. The Griffin News, noticing the growing disposition of Northern Bo hemians to do justice to the South ern people, truthfully refers to the fact that in older times, a Southern er’s word was his bond; he was the essence of honor and chivalry; he bad a religious conviction, that the golden rule, “as yc would that men shonld do unto you, do ye even so unto them,” was founded in justice and morals; he had learned from in fancy, that love of country was the highest duty of a citizen, and he ad hered to it scrupulously. Our wo men were noted lor their virtue, pu rity, elegance and refinement; our country for being an earthly para dise, waere hospitality, cultivation and chivalry were the ruling spirits. Crime was almost unknown and when committed, was surely traced out and punished. In offioe, we had brainB and manhood, and merit, not money, was the standard. We had no shoddyism, and honesty and integrity were pass-ports anywhere. The ed itor concludes: We sincerely hope that our people may never forget their olden customs ana traditions, and when the crowd of leeches, thieves and irresponsible vagabonds, who halve been forced upon ns at the point of the bayonet, shall have been turned ont of power and place, by the righteous veruiot of an outraged people, that oar old cus toms ana traditions will be more ob served ih the future, for it will be onr salvation socially and politically. In referring to the rise of gold, the Columbus Enquirer states the fact that no Governmental expedient yet tried appears to have afforded any relief, or to have checked the upwara ten dency, and that either the demand for gold is now too gteat for the Gov- eminent to “ regulate ” the market, or the combination for producing a temporary rise and scarcity is too strong for the Federal Treasury. The Enquirer concludes as follows: It is especially hard on the people oi the South, that though sharing but very sparingly in the advantages of the National bond and currency system, they must be made to feel most severely any mishaps or fluctua tions affecting it. They have still the means of relief at their command; but there is no present hope of their availing themselves of it. To state briefly, we believe it to be a larger measure of direct trade and closer relations with the trades, commerce and financial systems qf Europe. a«ar.l» ( M.dlo.i lanlMloi. fibst dai's fboobedimos. At eleven o’clock the Georgia Mediost Association assembled in the B&nxto chamber, G. W. Holmes, U. D., of Boms, President, celled the Association to order. After prayer offered ,by the Rev. David Wills, ol this city, Dr. 3. F Westmoreland, in behalf of the medi- oiil fraternity of Atlanta, extended a wel come to the Aaeoeiation in a lew brief ond pointed remarka after which he an nounced the programme agreed a poo for the entertainment of onr gaeeta daring their stay in the city. General A. 0. Gorlington, on behalf oi the citixebS of Atlanta, aleo welcomed the Aaaociaiion in the following manner: ADDI1X8S OF OEHKR1L OABUNOTOS. Gendamtn uf the Medical Auudution: As the organ .if the eitiseus of Atlanta, l nave the honor, in their name, to bid yon s hearty and most oordial weloome 10 this city and to all the sources ol pleasure end entertainment wLiob it af fords. Oar people ere pleased to have you in their midst; and it will be their greatest happiness to know, ’tr»l whan yoa have left here, yon will bear in kind remembrance the noun yoa have passed amongst them. I nave said that tha oitixens of Atlanta are pi—ed to have yoa assembled hero OU this occasion. Whilst tbsy have au rye to material progress and prosperity, they are not nnmiudtul oi the truth that these are not Sue only urns of life; that there ore greater triumphs in the realms ol thought—science, h.er-tnre sod art. Although yoar profession, gentlemen, leads yoa so dest, m s large measure, with things material, and 10 at ain resalts by the use of moans, oftentimes merely me ebamosl, yet we all know tlust its true mission baa a wider sad higher scope then this. Yob re is recagn>i-d os s learned proieastou. It comiunca lu beau tiful usrmony art with eo.enoe; and the we and varied fields of nature are msde triboisry to iu purports—the plants and minerals ol tee earth and the sea, toe bghtnmga of Heaven, Uia mys'enon* SHsmia which pevvod.a tee ouitnai world, hU the sg. vci s which a gracious Pruvidwca aas placed within the reach of tha power and shut at moo. And in every age sad oooatsy—ervshsad or sea- in—from th« time mb*n Mote* stejed tha plagti# fimoug** children olbraei by boilUDg jllQiillfiO OpOD lii* RltHf of lb® laird, down to oar oan day, it has bosu eateimed a high and nonorsble calling. We have road that iu remote antiquity the healing art belonged to a separate order u. tee Rune, the priesthood, an teat to this rdff snprwnatvT* 1 <?» «"*8 1 " powers were ueorined, os is sometime claimed by the mountebanks of these days. Iu Egypt Serums was the patron Deity of this art, ss lEsculspins was in ancient Greece, who with fabled Medusas blood claimed the power to heal the sick and rs’s" the dead, in destroy as well as save bumau life. His Temple was Asylum for the siok and dying—the only institution in all antiquity, I believe, whioh bears any resemblance to the be nevolent end charitable institatione of modern times. The student in bis gen eral reading cannot have failed to dis cover the greqt changes and improver meats which in the progress of ages his taken place in the art of medicine as iu other branohee of knowledge. That by the aids of science, it has been deprived of mnoh that was conjectured, and em ■ pirioal and beoame more certain in its principles and results. The magic arts of Priests, the spells of witches, and old women, and the tricks of imposters no longer excite the wonder of the multi tade, or hold competition with the physicians skill. Iu onr times no proba tion or calling has exhibited greete, erudition sad abiiitv then the medieal faculty. Medicine now has its own liter ature, wbioh will oompare with that of any other department of learnibg. This, while it is the result of progress and im provement m the soienoe, is st the sunt, time the most powerful mesnsol advanc ing it to greater perfection. It has brought in comparison the experience and observations of profeseioral men. It has evoked discussion and produced at trition of minds, having in view the same object, the amoliontion of the condition ol mankind, by tbs application of scien tific principles, developed by facts in the world arunnd us, and in the operations of mind with ns. It does not require an intimate knowledge of the profes sion to enable one to disceru and appreciate the great results which have thus oeen accomplished. Another means whioh the profession has adopted to advance its learning, and promote its uselulntsa, is suggested by the prtwent occasion—that is to say, medical socie ties and sesooiat.ons. In these modern days, voluntary associations, formed by individuals to accomplish ends in wbiot. they feel a common interest and pride, had become a tremendous power in the oommnnity. We see these associations all around ns, in every pursuit, profes sion, and trade. Whatever doubts may oe entertained of the policy ot anon unions for other purposes, it cannot be questioned that, for the advancement oi tie arts and sciences—for the elevation of the ebarecter and tone of any pro fession—they are not only without ob jection, but a most desirable and efficiru- me ms. They serve to stimulate thought and inquiry, to originate ideas, correct and refine opinion, and to conoentrate the intelligence aDd energy of individn ala. Sneh is yoor association; and its object is s noble one—the amelioration oi the oondition of the human family—th I general good and happiness oi mankind. You are, then, co-workers in the great field ot civilization and progress, ami yon have aasembl. d here to take oonusei tjgenher as to how your part of the work may be beet done, and to ati-nutate one another witn renewed zeal and en ergy- f express the sentiment of those whom I represent an well as my own when I Hay : May yoar deliberations core be characterized by harmony and kindly feeling, and yoar labors eventually be crowned with saco-ss. Dr. R. T. Kendrick, ot Morgan, re- plied to the address ot welcome on be- half of the Association, returning thank t or the oonrtesies and honors bnetowed on iL The President then delivered the usual annual address to the Assooiation. On account of the length, we ore unable to give it in fnli. The address was re plete with anowledge and information. It showed the great objects of the Asso ciation and the advantages arrising from a unity and harmony of action, and it threw ont some verv valuable sugges tions whioh wonld tend to elevate ami advance the profession and ttiiir inter ests. Tbo Committee on Arrangements be ing called on to report asked iorthcr time in order to make I heir report as complete as possible, whieh was granted. On motion the addrees of the Prssi- dent was referred to a special oommhtei confuting of Dr. Logan, Dr. E. J. Kirk- soy and Dr, DiAsum are Ford. On motion the order of business wss suspended and a call w-s msde to tbs committee on the revision of the consti tution and by-laws of the Association t. make a report. The ohsirman ot this oommittee asked that he be allowed to make his report immediately on the os. seiubluig of the Assooiation after dinner. The Association then adjourned till two o’clock p. m. DaatJa or Mrs. ruroJoil. Forfl. Mrs. Theodosia For J, daughter oi Dr. Theodosias Bartow and sister ot the im mortal Gen. Frank Bartow, died in Ms- con on the first of the present montD. -Speaking of her life and character, the Rome Commercial saya : Mrs. Theodosia Ford was the daughter of Dr. Theodufios Bar.ow, an eminent physician of Uavannah, and the sister of the distinguished G nerai who illustra ted Georgia in the late war, ai)d who fall at Manassas, hue possessed the mental onarsctehst-.es of her lorn sated bro-her iu an eminent degree. Mrs. Fo-d use married some years ago to Rev. Edward K Ford, D. D.. the Rector ol fit. Pant’s Cuarch, Augusta—a clergyman won known and muob oelovea by Ounatians of all denominations throu„aout the State, Hue entered actively into all he. i.usbsud’s dull a and cares, aud, while ne did active service in nts church, wss a model wife fur a pariah olergymau. The people of Augusta loved uer; the j eopie ol Home, auioug whom she lived snd labored iur some time, loved her— Ihoee si least who bad the good lortuns to know h<r. In foot the piople every where throng bout the Hus.-, where eho was known, loved her lor her ohrutis,- Tittnaa and admired sad honored her lot her great talent. Mis. Ford led sa sc uts life antd s short time before Mr death. She would not be idle. Fo many years aha; was actively engaged in the noble protean on of teaching, and w 1 say. without hesitancy, that no wuma . in tee ttoatb was mure able ui more eoi thv to preside over tueeohuo : -rouin—>td Uta rteponO-biluieauf each eposilKh are not lightly to he J As an authoress Mrs Ford made but modest pretensions, snd yet her writings, had she possessed the facilities for giving •hem a wider field, are suon aa wonld have gained hei the admiration of all lovers of the chaste snd beantifo]—and th°y may yet have then appreciation, for they live after her. In tho very na ture of the esse there is nothing sensa tional in bar contributions to the litera ture of the day. They are mostly di rected to the yenng, snd were penned for the purpose of pointing the reader to nobler things, rather than that of making a fortune or gaining notoriety. Mrs. Ford wrote seve a! serial atoriea and poems for Bnrke’s Weekly and other Southern journal i, and last year, nr the yoar before, Clayton, R msen and A Hsffelgnger, of Philadelphia, published s beanti nl story from her pen, in book form, entitled, “ Christmas Fairies.” Interesting Junta. JACKSOn’S BALSAM Conquers poison, masters pain, and truly proves the safferer’s gain. I.1KB MtGDDXBS OH DRESS FARADS The teeth should always be aoripolonsly clean snd free from blemish. Kt ep them in this condition with the incomparable Sozodont, and when they are veterans in the service, they will still be as “goodas new.” BBKOVB FROM THE BLOOD Those wastes arising from the notion of the syst m whioh, if allowed to remain in the circulation, give rise to disea es whioh ap.edily destroy liie. Nature has sp ’ oilited the kidneys snd liver as her agents, Dy whose sotion imparities shall be eliminated lrom the system, and when these agents are torpid or debilitated, or disabled from any erase, for their busi ness, Hamilton’s Bnchn and Dandelion imparts fresh life and vigor to them, and makes of them the best blood pnriflors one cm have. This preparation for sale at Bedwines A Fox’s Drag Store. Wanted.—An energetic, experienced oanvsssing agent to repreeent an estab lished family weekly in this city. Every subscriber to Odb Fireside Friend re ceives a copy of the oil Chromo “Cote, acknowledged to bo the most valuable and most taking premium picture; also reives a share in the distri. ration of 826,000 in cash and premiums. A splen did bnsiness chance for the right man. It will pay men experienced in soliciting or managing general agencies to inveti- gate. Address, with references. Waters A Co., publishers, Ohioago, 111., and Baltimore. Caution! Every genuine box of Dr. MoLane’a Liver PiUs he «n the signature of Flem itig Br .theta, Pittsburg, Pa., and their private U.tt imp. M^Take no other. The market . foil of imitations. ft is the papmar verdiot that people wno nave ocec accustomed o the one of t'itters or oordials, are obliged, eventu ally, to resort u McLean’s Liver Fills ;or permanen. re lift' Chills and Fivaes, in all forms— " Fold their touts Mm Anbt, And M silently mmi away,” uuder tho magic influence ot Kress Fever Tornci. A few doses will.start tha pro- O'-ation promptly, and leave in the plao* oi the e unwelcome guests, sunshine, Wealth, happiness aud joy in the house hold, A box ot pills, free of charge, is contained iu each wrapper, and wheu tiiis drill remedy is taken according to the directions around each bottlo, the pro prietors warrant it to cure. Redwine A Fox will supply the remedy. MOTHERS BE ADVISED. Always keep a bottle of Dr. Tutt’e Celebrated Expectorant io the house. It is a certain aud pleaeuut oure for croup, roughs, colds, etc. It is agreeable to the taste, and children take it readily. Go to your druggist and get it at onoe, it may save the life of your little one. MoBiiiB, Ala., May 27,1869. Lr. W. H. Tun: Dear Bir—I should be pleased to ad vertise your medioines, and will cheer fully give you a good notice oi your Ex pectoraut, as I have personally used it with great satisfaction. Very respectfully, W. D. Mann, Proprietor of the Mobile Register. The Bmbers prefer Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye. Houston Oo , Ga., Dec. 22, 1868. Metsrt. Zetlit & Co. t Macon, Oa.: Gentlemen—Himmous' Liver Regulator uas been used iu my family many years with great success. I regard it au in valuable family medioine, and take pleas ure in recommending it to the public. Very reepectful.y, Rev. J. Rufus Felder. A FAMILY TREASURE. The happiest and beet member of a family is usually called tbe light of the household, because, besides being happy and cheerful himself or herself, he or she makes all else happy and cheerful. The Charter Oak ia such a treasure, Dooley's yeast powder Cannot be excelled for maxing light, sweet rolla, biscuits, waffles, corn broad, etc. It is always reiuly aud reliable. For medioinal use—Century Whiskey. ftmmsementfl. DhGIVE'8 OPERA lIOUttE. THURSDAY EVK, APRIL lOth. Three Mights and One Matinee. m iona amssica* actoa, Oliver Doud Byron, la hi* Realistic Dimu ot Across the Continent- Friday, hla Olgantle California Saoceao of Ben MoOullough. M4TINXK SATURDAY. 9 O'CLOCK. Prlcas of edm>aelon60cte. and $1.00 ; 9ect*. extra for raoarvtd mm. fewte oan now ba aacurod U PhUSpsh Craw*’ Book afor^_ 'W-AJSTTEIXX O IETT FMtE. O* «oof BSore' oo tad to aolusi Con la tho St att-ora (uu-. lor unis' mm iiteiest iulb. «, 7, t. 9 and 10 per u Thcee Tablto an At ones' l in* f A#area >at pn- $1 50. and '»Ui Mil r*«djl) .nuii 4' a* '’qjnBCMaao who cab be utdored - ihM kbir' B OOK.AND NBWIS PAPER. JTUAT4 PUP EH. JIULLS, JAMBS ORMOND, Proprietor. tSP Refers to this sheet as a specimen of News Paper, PROCKERY. GLASSWARE. Sec Ml MR. \R1DE M VO. Importers and Jobbers of Crockery, Blassware w hotel a naloon fixterim. Carriages, buggies and wagons. J. X PORO, IMannfkoturer andflDeBlor in GtBRilCES MD BDEGIES. SPRIIG1101801 ULE OI1GOOS, corner pryok and line streets. Flocks, watches and jewelry. ER LUtTSBE. The Reliable Jewelry Store, GOLD-HEADED DANES. SOLID SILVER WARE, AND A OE -EHAL ASSORTMENT OF FINE XEWELBT. Frugs and medicines. UEURO, t’JMifi A- CO, Wholesale Druggists, No-13 Klmbnll Honse, URNITURE. PJkMTT tfOCO.,J LATEST STYLES OF S DYKES PmfIof Salt., Chamber Suits, |Dlnin(-Hooi Suits, Oflfice Furniture, aud Furniture of loa Whate I SANK BLOUE. I RAIN, MEATS, FLOUR, Sec. STEPHENS Hr PEPJfjr, General Commission Merchants FORSYTH STREET, NEAR THE CAPITOL. Two Duly Connections CHARLESTON WHOLESALE OIBETOBT Blue Mountain Route VIA SEIoMA, ROME, AJVO DALTAR Railroad and its Connections. THJfl MAID TRAIN Of Balia. Roma and Dalton Railroad, arrina* n a »at. Mm OiW A. M. making oloae oonsaottona with Oantral Railroad, arrlTla* at Marldlaa 4:tf P.M. daokaos MK» night Vldubtu* t:M A. If. ALSO, make oIom connection al OALRRA with tralne of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at Montgomarj.....** 0:96 A. M. Mobile T:90 P. M. New Orleans... 1:60 A. M. Tha Road haa been recently « equipment la not lurpeMed by i for rtrangth and beauty of finish. SOT No change of oars between Roma and Salma PULLMAN PALACE CARS run through from ROHR VIA SELMA toVIOXH BUBO without change. NO ONLAY AT TOKNNIINAL POINT8. PMaengers leaving Atlanta by A. m. Train W. A A. H. B., make oloae oonnectlona at Borne w PAST EXPRESS TRAIN Salma, Roma A Dalton Railroad, arriving a Salma at 19:90 A. M Para aa lowaaby any other Route. Tloketa via Kingston at tha (toner JOHN A PKOK, Oanaral O. BARNET, Oanaral Suparintendank Paaaanger Agent, Patona, Ala. IROCERIES. H u, c. fir m. p. rrtr, Wholesale G rocere, —AND— OommlNslon Meroh an tsi, CORN KB PRYOR AND DECATUR 8TRETB. ABDWAEE, CCT^yEBY.I&o.f TOJttJBer, HTEW'URT M HEIM, Hardware Meroliants, AGENTS FOR Ehifl* Mpemmort r—t>4tr Cawymy’i MUU mm4 HUmUmr rmteH-r, Mil! 6I«mi muM Mmliimg- ClmUtm* CORNER 1 KCATUB AND PRYOR HI HKJCTB, lu front of the Kimball Hobw Implements, machinery. &o. JMiuy tr.jjoHjraojr\ DliLII IK Atricnltiiral Imulemcnts, Machinery Chemicals. Gunno,"Swe3aTLlVo WtoolL)’*' DaOXVK'8 OPKRtl HOUBR BLOCK..... MARIETTA KTEREI L IQUORS, WINES, &c. shep.ir,, hued w'tjr fir to., Wholesale Dealers in !IGN MD M No. 1 Deuatur Street. ATLXNTa. OEOEiU. ILLKHM 4t DHALEltN IN STOCK FEED. j. «. roberh fir co., DEPOT NO. 18 BANK BLOCK. Alau.m. Street. Will k,.p co.1U.U7 on bind Floor, Wool, Stock Fred, Bor. Ooto, Corn. Ena IANOS, ORGANS Se MUSIC. BVIEPttHD, IPOOD fir CO.,% ' IMFOETESS AND WHOLESALE DEALEEI Ol aervnaxoax. MimoBJLm>xsi Publishers of Oeorgla Mnsloal BolsoUo, St WMUh.lt Stroot. | P AINTS, r OILS. LAMPS, GLASS. Eto., Etc. CUHEBP, DVCM fir CO., Atlanta Branch Great Sontbern Oil and Faint Yorks, 36 ,Houth Pryor afreet. S ASH, BLINDS AND DOORS. J..CAPBVM fir «»., D K AJI, fc|B BBiptfi * BOOBS, M0UL01HGS, BBiGKETS, PHOTS. CORNER LOYD 8TRRKT AND OROROLA RAILROAD, BLIIDS OPPOHITB:OKNKBAL P Abb knurr depot. s i roVES. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Etc. HVjrjrivvTT tt fuuucuMnn, ISO. U H'MEITA MTHEET, PLUUBEB8, BTEAU AND GAB FITTERS, COPPEB- Hnutha, Sliest Iron Work, snd Tin Bouflbng. Dsslsrs. in Stoves, Tin Wars, Grain, Pomps. Hose, Tin Plato, Sit ret Copper, Sheet Iron. Steam Pipe, Gu*K» W ti.tl.-1- Fitting., eto., etc., eto. HASOVA i TUBE SS OOXCBRK SEWES FIFE. OPIUM— soAoa teto FAE DAI DR. J C. BECK. emeus ah uhio. BYINGTON EOTE Griffin, Georuiu. MRU. W. hYIXJTOM. Rankin House. *J. W. HFAPf. ° olu “VL3i»oLi»i l il or « ia PL.A NTERB! Look to Your Interest Superior Fertilizer at $20 per Ton. J 9 you can main a Ft-rtiliiar fiS EFFICIENT 4 ANY TN MARKET, aa wilt be frown by the oe tlfloalM or a number of tha Mat plantar* In Gaor- MM tha vary amlnanl ana- ^ s. w JOHNSON, of tha Sol- aatlfio Sohojl of Tala oellvga. > Haaaya: “A oom- poat marta by mixing Phmn>x Guano with twice lte weight of cotton teed, and allowing tha wfiola to beat, w mid oonaUtuta a vary rich and active fa t» tlliaar." Heavy atocka alwaya on hand. Plautere' « J»ri filled with promptnaaa. For formula for oompa tng aud prieaa of uuano, app^r to Corner Pryor and Hunter afraata. IN SUMMU CLOTOI06, U7I M. N. BOQ ERS & CO. ASANUFACTURXIIbS AND JOBMER8 -OF- ’ Mei’i, Tontbi’ & Boys’ Clothing, 644 and 444 BROADWAY, R1W YOHfi •alhon, a varv largr and attractive atock ol yvlng and Summer Clothing, on liberal tame, and 7 prTeda guaroatoad aa low aa any houee la tha ■ede rurnlabiug agual giadaa of goodk. t * Oar atock la manufactured rxcluaively for Uu a atock of Olothlngt minufactured for a iiariaatou, 8. O., baa Cunuacted hlmaalf with t M N 'OGKWffACO TUB GllKAT Southern Remedy alwajra having i mock ot frilly , Oartifioataa oan ba pteeantod Orem many leading i uyaiclana, Mlnlatara.and haada of hmiillaa thraugh- uut tha South, andoraing tt in tha algheat terine. fha fluid Extract of Hoaadalla. DR. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltbnero, aaya "ha baa oaad It la oaaaa of Horofulaand other dUaaaaa, with ***aatlafhota a.” a, T. 0. PUGH, c ' Baltlmora, reoommende 14 to a'l paraona suffarlna ♦ th dlaaaaad Blood, aaylng tt •uperlor to any pr» ri watlou ba haa aver oaad. Rav. DABNEY 8 tL .of tha Daltlmora M. I. Ooa- faraaoa South, aaya h. kia bean an much baaaflttad by IU aaa that ha ch< f tally raoommanda it to all aie frtandaand aoqoali aacaa. CRaVKN a oo., Dra jUta. at tfordonavtlM. Va. aaya It saver failed lo a iMUafaotion. SAMUIL a. MoFAS 4M. Murfieeabovo Tana.. L onrad him of th*.. natlnm whan all alee faiiad. onr apaoa admit, ra could give you taatlmo Vom every HUU in tha South from person, known to avarv man, woman and obtld. either pai fionaUy or byrwputaftlon. Soaadalta la sold by all Drugglau. jLKMKNTS, A OO., BAhmMoaa, Sola Proprtoto-. JOHN 7. HENRY. No. 6 Ooiumu Plteoa jtl6 B ank of chakle8Ton, (N. Bk'g Aasoaiation,) 19 Broad Street. Win. B. BURDEN,^ A. A JOHNITOT, AN-Capital, $600,000.' E ©WIN BATES A OO. nxxTnia |7» W. MABSHALL k CO., MUe IU EEEXUra Sl-EEET. J OHN G. MJLNOR k OO., im lAExniia mart. ’ manuwj H ART A OO., 69 HAYHK STRUT. moots ajm a urn tut. D F. FLEMING k OO , • ’9 HATNE STRUT. B - STODDARD k CO., JLJ*1C6 MEETING STRUT. T M. BRISTOLL k CO., S 146 MEETING STREET. WILLIAM SHEPHERD k OO, YY 2) HAYNE STREET. JKdFg, i;iy«, gc. E dmonds t. brown, (ot kieflna F. D. Fatmlrg.) 45 BAYNE STREET. Umt'UMIMM, G eo. w. williams a co., 1 and 6 BAYNE STREET. H F. WIETEaa, ENBY BISOHOFF k OO., 191 Ud 199 EAST EXT. Ml BUT EXT. OTEFFENS. WERNER k DUOKEB, O 9blx»l soy, 9..E>q M Vonsao Homo. W H. OHAFEE k GO., • -MudraTEXSTBXV. XX7AGENER, MONSEES k CO., VV .S9*IM»Mtt'BXYtnd9*4qPKKK«T. umcua rjsm cmmmiCetM. nOWIE, MOI8E k DAVIS, Impo-t*/. oud Wholooolo Drossiilo, mtETIEO ST- ooroor H.8EL, tetBMMtur SAW EMS9MI1 WaCITa. C BABT ,k OO., •u. n ud 99. WXBXEI STREET. P AUL WELCH k Ca, 911 BUT EXT. BtDWnr BATBb >k OO.. tKfi . 1MiTtertEa wREET. J L. FALk A OO., •09 KIEO STREET. jfOHN G. MILNER A odP^ ■■ ,xO ,IM MREjTRft STREET. »j»w, UM-iis'jm mmtm. £^hall¥o6", • a. X, a. 7-ud . K P. TOALE, 90 KlTSTl STKXXT. J N. ROBSON. • 99 But Em. 1U Xtlutt. WtorL SISJltXFUSMKS.' jagANTOUE k OO., Propriawisof th* 1YJL Cha leetoa Branch Havana Cigar Factory, •• LaValeutina,'' 116 EAST RAY. iXTILLIAM SHEPHERD k CO., VV 19 H.TH1 STBE1 aifftns Sonsa, Wholesale and Retail Dealer* ia Eardwar*, Agrionltural Xmplaaaata, dm riHILDS, NICKERSON AGO., * Daaiara ia Bardwar “ Agricultural Impu Dealer in Dry Goods, Groeariaa and aa- .'med Merchandise, and Agent for the Justly oala> bvated Sea Fowl Guano. r|UPREE 8 OPERA HOUSE, JLr Gomplete in all tta appointmt ntr, aaatlig LUCKY h YOUNG. *Kd*<S Used ut >ha D.ilx amt. by H. K. TH0RRKR k OO. of New York, la for aala by T. J. PHILUR6, Agent. Tbe XAra Oroaar, Paaebtraa afreet. Paov. JOHN DARBY, tha great Ohamlst. ears- fully aaalyuad tha Oantury, and aald that for “purity id strength” It “must stead pre-eminent.“ Da. W. W. HALU the widely known edfo Hall’s Journal of Health, aaya: “It is beyond puts than bad whtskv—adulterated liquors—exercise a pernicious and destructive Influence over the foalth, morals axid minds of vast multitudes; * and that “any man who will guarantee to furnish a pure article of stimulant merits publlo patronage to tho extant that euoh an article la really nacaaeery;“ a~ * taattha'TaUury”ia “mildlolls character, p« la its quality, and unquestionably adapted to medtcaJ jmry oeea. **mbltaln J^IOO REWARD, I WILL pay ONI HUNDRED DOLLARS for tha arrest sod delivery to me In A Meats, Ga.. of a colored men by tha name of AfiA PRAOOOK Ha Is of copper color, about 66 veers of age, f foal 6 Inches high, and weighs about 196 BWlfT Me la lama la taa right legThia right bamf Isagathloristi hols quick spoken, fond si sh “ be a Method}st praaebar. Ife In aad near the city ot idsfevasf^ *■36trev G ann e beves, Sola X Llrarr SMblte Professional Oirertorr f AMES 0. 'BARTON, Attorney sad Hot al Iaw aad Bml latste Agent, Oon- O Oounsollor at law a yora, Oa , wUt praotloe In the Superior aud Supn Courts of Georgia. Offlce first door seat of Ca ‘louse Building. Deaatur street, af Special attantfoa given to OoUactloaa. aorii 1 dl>. WESTEHN & ATLANTIC RAUROAB OFFICE MASTER TRANSPORTATION, I Anu. 6th, 1676. O lia ,i,o OX AMD AFTER nCHDAT, «k IXST. EIGHT FXSSEHGEB ODTWtED win Iren Xtloato «:io , m - - - ..1.1»* m ...tat. m SIGHT FXSSEHOES TRAIN IltWXED—THBODaH FECK MEW YOKE. Win Iren OkMIiarere. —X«|B - — ArrlT.lt Xlliftla — —1,:X1 ,m DAT PXSSEEaBB OO -WXXD- TBSODQH *0 EEW TUBE VIA EX9BVLUUL Leave — .fimfi a m bAT "kLSSoKR**[liWARD-YTnioUOH 4 ?w« NSW YORK Leave Chattanooga..... ~Jt4« %m Arrive at Dalton «.|8Dfiam arrive at Atlanta - .146pm R. B. WALKER, 101 ESIfn IGEITSJDll UenilEEK rat. /sraxnoa. t. o. a amis. nnuas, harku a rcmHOi,