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ATLANTA A WSKTISEM E X TS. ** I lI’CAMT, I JNO C-WntYNS«, I CIUS. S NKWTON, Late of I I Late of Chattanooga. | Atlanta. I Athens, Ga. « J. B. BABBLCB, late of Kentucky, WITH MeCAJIY & CO., BOUSiII MO RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Fruukliu Building, Next door te Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta Georgia, Dealers lx*. Drug*, (LU Medicine*, Paints IVIV OK®, of all kinds, Pye Staffs, Perfumeries, Cnetnlcala, Surgical Instruments, Fane y Articles, Mhe* Putty and Glass, heaps. Brushes, all kinds, Varnishes, A Turpentine, Cigars. A% Tabscco Snuff, Pocket Cutlery, Pepper, HA Senia. Ginger, Ilf BpLc, Madder, Alum, Teas, Indigo, Patent Medicines, all kinds. Wince. JJ. Brandi,ml Whiekies, Ot. Bch»ip,, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. And every thing else kept tn a first class c DRUG bTORE. •9-PbyeicMns' Preecriptlone Compounded Day and Kighi. o All Order, »t lowc.t figure,. •SrTry tbe T. F. K. G. ja»27—lm L. C. WELLS, I A. D. AD»IR. Late L. C. kD. H. Well,, late Anderton. Adair &Co Atlanta, Ga. | Atlanta, Ga , T. L. WELLS, late J. H. &. T.L Well,, Shelbyville. Tenn WELLS, ADAIR & CO., Wholesale Grocers and General FOR ng ABB COMMISSION MERCHANTS Westrside Whitehall Street, Atlanta Georgia. WE will con fin a ourselves strict!* to a WHOLE- LK BUSINKBB. and from lonx exr>eri*n ce in bus n?ss, and ear extensive acquaintance with the truie in this section, we hop: to '■hard a liberal pat- j ronage. • We are now receiving a*lsrg* of Groce* les, Vro« vi<k>ns, Jcc., to which we invite the attention of pur* chasers. We are now receiving and in store, 1000 Bbbs. Flour, various brands, 500 Sacks Corn, . - 96 00) Lb*. New Basea, 50 Leaf Lard, 10 Ctßi ind Kegs Prime Leaf Lard, bo Hamburg Cheese, 50 cases Fancy Liquo s. 25 M. Cigar ■ geod quality. WELLS, ADAIR A CO. j*n2B —3na WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY ! “ That’s whats the matter.” GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF Dry Goods, Woollen Goods, CLOAKS, Etc., AT scon, PARSONS & FREEWAYS, WHITEHALL STREET, Atlanta Georgia, ’•r the next “Thirty (M) Days’’ we shall offer our on tire stock of Heary G ods, Shaw.s, Ladies’ Cloaks, W •ellen Goods, AT COdT. CITE keep a complete nerlmcnt of ‘‘Ladies’ Dress \V Geode. WhiteG ni Trimmings, Gloves. Hotserj Fancy Goods, Gents’ fat shing Goods, Broad C<o hs, Plaiu and Fancy Cassinis J H avy Cloths, Domestics, Boots and Shoes, Hats an . Caps, C.ockery, Glass Ware, Notions, etc. ALSO '▲ well selected stock of PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, fiya Staffs. Liquors, Cigars, Glass, Putty, and a beauti ful line el Porfoxneries, Toilet Articles, etc. T he "Prescription Department’’ Ss under the management of “Mr. Parsons, assisted by Mr- J. H. Mitchell, long known as competent and ex pirienced Druggist*, one of which will always be f-uud bo hand to attend to easterners. “Physicians’ can rely up>o work in this line being properly attended to. With many thanks to our customers for their liberal patronage and so'icitmg a continnance of tbe same. We remain very respectfully, febt— ts SCOTT, PARSONS k REEMAN. ’MASON’S BLACKING-. /k Dozen Large size Mason’s Blacking, " 60 doz sma l size Mason’s B'acking For sale by GEO. W. PARRO’T, Trout House Block, Decatur street, feb22-tf Atlan’a, Ga. Plow Lines. “■ PC Cods Cotton Rope. for plows, by I.M feb22 2t ZIMMERMAN ▲ VERDERY. 1 Whisky and Brandy. FINE Bourbon in Barre's, Irish Whisky in Ca*ks, BcoUh Wbis«y io casks, Bourbon (Kelly’s Bert) In casts. Cognac Brandy, Pure, Imported $lO per case, Cognac Brandy, in Eighth and QuarUr casks, For sale by Marietta, Ga. CLAYTON, ADAIR A PURSE, tommisaion Merchants, feb!B—lOt No. 18 Alabama street. For Sale, or Lease. THAT v cant lot, 100 by 100 feet, on fv<-y street, in the roar of Mr Ballard's lot, adjoining r<sMonce of J. 0. Davis, on Peachtree street. M»R'ITS t BELL, febll-tf K ». E t A -nt Wanted, to , 500.000 ? . febiL-tf -HL. FOJ *I ? ■ 20.000;, /'Jr Will aell tin each, or excb. .... I , r. < . in the Gat City. feblltf MAfii.L : A HELL. THE DAILY NEW ERA. VOLUME[ ATLANTA AD V E RTIS EM B NTS. T. If. 8 n. C. CLISK!. Wholesale & Detail DEALERS IV ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE' Consisting in part of 25.000 lbs Plow Steel, 5.000 lbs. Steel Moulds, Cast. Blisier, and German Steel, Plow and Tyre Iron, T' ace Ch tins, Hoes, Horse Suoee and Nails, Na la, Shrivel* and Spades, Axes. Anvils, 'follows, Vices, Stores and Dies, j Carpenter’s ools, Building Mat rials, Mill and C osscut Saws, Files—attaoi t- d, Leather and Rubber Belting. lEn>p and Gum Packing, Pocket and Table Cutlvry, Guns and Pistols, And all other goods usually kept In the Hardware line. Also, Agents for FAIRBANK’S Platform and Counter Scales. T. M. & R. C. CLARKE, Cbrncr of Peachtree and Line Streets, Jan 23 —3m Atlanta, Ga. Cotton Seed 2 £JQQ BasbeU Crop of 1865. LANGSTON, CRANE k CO. Tobacco. 150 Boxes, PaT’s, Empire and othei brands. LANGSTON, CRANE A CO Whisky, BOURBON and Robertson county in barrels and cases. LANGSTON, CRANE & CO Wrapping Paper. 500 Reams—various sizes, | LANGSTON, CRtNE & CO. Cigars. 150.000 Various qualities. ’ L4NGSTON, CRANE 4 CO, Carpet. WE hare for Sale a fine Brussell Carpet, suitable for a ioom 18 or 20 feet square, which we are in structed to sell very low. LANGSTON, CRANE & CO. Atlanta, January 31,1866—ts lißiß! I’m 100,000 feet of LONG LEAF PINE LUMBER FOR SALE AT H. O. HOYT’S X-.Tiixx'fcjer Ya-rcX In the rear of the MASONIC HALL, Keep Constantly on. Hand, Kiln Dried Flooring, Rough and Dressed, Air Dii j d Flooring, Rough and Dressed, Wnatheroo .rding, Rough and Dresssd, Lumber dressed for Shelving, Lumber dressed for Wasbbnarding, Dry .umber for Sash and Doors, Posts, Beams and Sills, Scantling and Joists, * Pickets and Palings For Fencing, House Stripping, and Sawed Lathes. All orders filled promptly and delivered free of charge within tbe city limits al the lowest market price. On the yard IMEr. .Joseph Lamh, KEEPS A Carpenter and Jobbing Shop, And an he keeps noro but No. 1 hands, and baa dry lumber to work, be is able to turntut work wit despatch and neatnews. jan27—3m Atlanta High School, | Basement Second Baptist Church j A. BREVARD BRUMBY, A. M., W. HI. JASES, A. M. Exerche* Reaumcd Mocdav, January lit, 1866. TERMS—SS a Month, Invariably *u Advance. ISTIGHtTjLtY&S. By special request. 1 purpoie devoting Two Hours at Night, (7-0 P. M.,) to B Arithmetic, Book-keeping, AMb JF» ESJXT7VT 3NrSTmF», For the accommodation of such Boys and Young Men a* are nn »b!e to attend during the day. X TEBM3— fl.oo a week, In advance December 30—ts Storage, >. h ftVG r,ow ready for uho a largo and Keen re a v V ba»<-.merit, which wil fu'i fab atorag'* for a large t amount of good*. GAMBLE k STERLING, Marietta Street one door from Norcross corner NovemberlG—tf ATL ANT A AD V E RTISE M E NTS. Oto. M. GAMBLK, M F». W. L. ETKRLING. M. D. GAMBLE & STERLING, Druggists and Apothecaries, South- ide Marietta Street, Atlanta Georgia, Ono Door from Norcross’ Corner, Are daily receiving and opening a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, DYE Stuffs, I’alnts, Oils, Glass, Putty, Fino Tobac cos, Pure Brandies and other genuine Liquors for, Medicinal purpos «. Also, a variety of Toilet S aps Cosmetics, Dvntrifices, Tuoth Brushes, Ha r Brushes and tombs, Paint Brushes, Sash Too s, P< r’umeries, io id a des, Extracts, Essential Oils, CulHuary Herbs, ppices, Condiuicpts, Ac., which they respectfully invite •he ladies to tali and examine. Drs. GAMBLE & STERLING, Will give their personal attention to preparing and compounding their medicines, and from long exper ience in the practice oi their Profe-siun, ran assure city Physicians that their prescriptions will bo skillfully, promptly and carefully filled. The afflicted public may iuiplicity rely upon their ad vices and remedies. Pruggists and Physicians, throughout the country, will bn supplied at ail times, and at medetate trices. feb2u—- ts • * ® tn TJI - 'la ■rt v !“X r, bf) -5 E=ft © co .ff © M - rh s|d 1= Frl •M ' =* $ 7J; M t © & M « -g :g If m 0 : § : <5 Sj H ;gs osf d 0 : & I > I? I—l : £ © I s - 53=Shp. a i .'SIVL H fl i b li! Qc CS g ©Eg * -g-£ o 3 s MORGAN & CO., »EA.ILEJRfS TIN FURNITU RE; Mattresses, Ijooking Glasses, Gilt Frames, Pictures, Window Glass, Carpets, &c., Marietta, Street, ONE DOOR FROM PEACHTHEE. Itfb4—3m Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, «Are the m'et perfect pur gative which we ore able to produce or which we think has ever yet been made by my body. Their effect have abundantly shown to the community how much they excel the ordinary meeicines now in use. They are pas.) and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penet'aling p.oj • rties stun ulate the vitul activities of the body, remove hie obaerm tinnn of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. Thev purge out the foul humors which breed and gro?/ <! stemper, stimulate s uggish or <4i-o'dered organs into Ihei- natural action, and impart a healthy tone wi’h strenge to the whole system. Notonly do they cure th<> everyday complaints cf everybopy, but itlso formidable and duiigcroii< dis eases While they produce powerful effeetd, they are at tlie snme time, in diminished doses Being hutht coated, they are pleasant to take; and, being purely vegetable, are free from any Hsk of harm Cures have beeti made which surptsi belief, w re they not substantiated by men of such exalted position and character, as to forbid the suspion of untruth. Many eminent clergyman and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability of our remedies, w ilo others have sent us the assurance of their conviction that, our Preparations enntribut'- im mense y to the relief of our afilhtod suffering if'.low men. The Agent below n med Is pleased to furnish gratis our American Alnanac, contftin’ng direction<-fur the use and certificates of their cures, oi the following com plaints: Cost.lvencss, Bl lous Cbm plaints, Rhueniat ism, Dropsy Heartburn, lleadHche arising from foul stomach, Nau. seau, Indigestion Morhid Inaction of the Bowdsand Pain Arising there'rom. Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Diseases wnich require an evaru *nt medicine They also, by puri'ylng tho blood and stimulating the *ys tem, cure many complaints whbh it. would n«»t be sup posed they coni 1 reaah, such as deafness, Partial Blind ness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver ami Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred comp alns arising from a low statu of the body, or ob structions of its functions. Do not bo put off by any unprinoled dealers with other preparations winch they nuke more profit, on Demand Ayer’s ami take no others The sick want the • b'st aid there is for them, and they si: old have it. Prepared by Dr. J <!. J YER A Co . Lowell, Mass., and Kohl by J. T. Jenkins A Co., McCamy & Co., Taylor A Ball, W.T. ALB. Mead, Massey & Ilcrly, and by "Il dealers. febll-2meod ATLANTA, GA., FEBRUARY 25, 18GB, Oc Jlaiiii AJciu d’va. SELECTJED TEVEUBAIWK Washington, Feb. 22. —Before 11 o’clock this morning - the galleries were crowded in anticipation of the memo rial exercises in honor of the memory of the late Hon. Henry Winter Davis. The flags above the Speaker’s desk draped in black, and other insignia of mourning were exhibited. A fine por trait of the honored dead peered through the folds of the national banner above the Speaker’s desk. The Marine band during the proceedings occupied the an ti-chamber of the reporter’s galleries, and lurnished appropriate music. At 12 o’clock Senators and .Judges-of Che Supreme Court entered, preceded by Chief Justice Chase, also many officers of the army and others. Tire Presi dent was not present, but Secretary Stanton and McCulloch entered before the opening of the exercises. Senor Romero, Mexican Minister, Governor Fenton and Judge Advocate Gen. Holt, are among the dignitaries. After a prayer by the Chaplain the declaration of independence was read by the Hon. Edward McPherson, Clerk 6f the House of Representatives. After reading the Declaration a dirge was played by the band. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House of Representatives, rose and said : Ladies and Gentlemen : The duty has devolved on me of introducing to you the friend and fellow-member here of Henry Winter Davis, and 1 will detain you but a moment. The world always appreci ates and honors courage. The courage of patriotism ffhich has inspired millions in our own land, and to fill up with their bodies, if need be, the yawning chasm which imperilled the republic the courage of humanity which is witnessed in the pest-house and the hospital, at the death bed of the homeless and io the prison cell of the convicts ; but there is the courage of statesmen besides, and no bly was it illustrated by the statesman whose national services we commemorate to-day. Inflexibly hostile to oppression, cither of slavery on American soil or of Republicans struggling in Mexico against monarchal invasion ; truthful always to principle and to liberty, championing al ways the cause of the down trodden, fear less as eloquent in his avowals, he was honored throughout the continent, from the Potomac to the Gulf, the blessings of those who had been ready to perish fol lowed him to his tomb. It is fitting, therefore, though dying a private citizen, that the nation should render him some marked and unusual honor in this hall, the scene of so many of his intellectual triumphs, and I have great pleasure in introducing to you as the orator of the day Hon. J. A. Creswell, his colleague ia the 38th Congress and now Senator from the State of Maryland. Mr. Cresarell then delivered a eulogy upon the life and public services of the deceased. New York, Feb. 22 —The Banquet to our Minister in Russia, by the corpora tion of merchants of Moscow, was a very enthusiastic affair. It was designed as an acknowledgement of the courtesy shown the Russian fleet, while in this city. M. Liamanian, the President, said:— ‘‘Americans, setting aside all considera tions of minor importance, and paying no regard to the changing aspect oi pol itics, have ever shown themselves friends to this people and government. Let us, therefore, gratefully acknowledge their amiable disposition towards this Empire, and let us drink to the health of the worthy and highly esteemed Andrew Johnson, President of the United States of America.” Protracted applause fol lowed this toast, the band joining in the air of Hail Columbia at the request of the commanding General. Mr. Clay permitted the following telegram to be sent to the American Consul at Liverpool, for transmission by mail to his Excellen cy Andrew Johnson, President of the United States of America: Merchants of Moscow welcoming to their city the Min ister of the United States, and drank to the health of your Excellency. (Signed,) The President of the Committee of Reception.. Mr. Clay responded in a suitable mans ner, returning thanks. Mr. Curtis, the American Secretary of Legation addressed the company in allusion to the telegraph; he said: “I may point to the Russo Ameri can telegraph as a common achievement of both nations, and a work of world wide renown and importance. 1 venture to say that no enterprise ever enjoyed anything like the popularity which re warded a scheme of binding two coun tries together. My countrymen pa tiently await the moment when giving expression to their feelings of respect and gratitude, to the President of the United States, will profit by the com pletion of the new line, and dispatch the first Saturday be telegram to the Czar. --. You have spoken of the past and fu ture of Russia, and in answer to this I reply that beth of us have nothing to be ashamed of in the past and nothing to fear in the future. In the past America and Russia, relying on God, have both battled for their independence, and an nihilated foreign influence in their midst, whatever shape it may assume. Thus far we have been successful, and we wish nothing better than that God may be gracious to us and our children, as he lias been to our ancestors, as re gards the future. The two countries will be only more intimately connected; learn to know each other. In fact lam convinced, gentlemen, that the more in timately acquainted my countrymen shall bocome with you the more shall they love you. After this address, Mr. Curtis was seized and kissed by every Rusian presen;. New S ork, Feb. 22.—The Tribune’s Washington special says : Statements telegraphed hence that there is to be an immediate and general disruption of the Cabinet are entirely groundless. Major General Baird, Assistant Com missioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau for Louisiana, has issued a circular to the planters of St. Marlin’s, in reply to certain resolutions adopted by them at a meeting to regulate contracts with freedmen, iu which he compliments them for their liberality and justice, and speaks of the resolutions as highly creditable to them, but suggests a few improvements that would render the rules provided by the resolutions ac- a ceptable to all parties concerned. Gcu. Lee before Hie Reconstruc tion Committee. The Washington special to the Louis* ville Courier of the 17th contains the following-: General Robert E. Lee appeared this afternoon before the Joint Commit tee of Fifteen on Reconstruction, though ids evidence was given to the sub-com mittee composed of Messrs. Washburn of Illinois, Conklin of New York, and Blow of Missouri, who have the State of Virginia under consideration. On entering the room where the full com mittee were in session, but three menu bersout of a dozen present spoke to the witness, who seemed to notice tbe fact. He was soon taken before the sub-com mittee, where his examination proceed ed at considerable length, though it did not elicit any prominent statement be yond what might have been anticipated from the well known position of the witness. He was quite reserved, and did not volunteer any remark beyond the proper answer to the question put to him. He said that so far as he had opportunities for learning, the people of Virginia had accepted the result of the war in good faith, and were anxious for a restored amity in the Union. When pressed by a question, be is said to have intimated that the feeling for the Union was much stronger, just after the close of the war, than now, for there appear ed to him to be some impatience among the people, that men who had not been identified with the war in the South, should be prevented from representing their States in Congress. He declared that there was a disposition to treat the freedmen well for their own interest as well as for that of the white people. He expressed a decide! hope that the Government might endure for all time, and regarded tbe course of Pres ident Johnson and General Grant toward the South as liberal and humane. It was. plain to the committee that Gen. Lee found himself in a very unpleasant posi tion, and he did not communicate very freely. A crowd awaited his appearance from the committee room, and followed him from the capital down Pennsylvania ave nue to his hotel. A large number of people have called on him, but he avoids, as far as possible, society. General Lee is apparently in excellent health. His hair and beard is considerably more frosty than when he was last in this city. He wore a semi-military cloak, which looks as though it had accompanied him in some of his late campaigns. The re mainder of his dress was of a purely civil charcter, well fitting and tasteful. He visits his daughter, Mrs. Mildridhu, in Georgetown, this evening, and will depart for Virginia on the Richmond train to-morrow forenoon. a » When preachers turn politicians, the step is rarely one in the direction of heaven. An Ohio paper thus touches up the ex-Rev. Mr. Harlan ; “At a recent reception in Washing ton, Miss Harlan was attired in a rich claret colored satin, delicately trimmed with rich velvet of the same color.— Mrs. Harlan wore a white French mus lin dress, exquisitely trimmed with pink silk. Not many years ago,‘Mr. Harlan, before he deserted the church for poli tics, was a poor Methodise preacher in the interior of lowa, belaboring his congregation for being too much given to the vanities of the world, and wear ing bright ribbons on their bonnets.” A late London letter to the Louisville Journal, says: J. P. Benjamin, formerly Secretary of State in the cabinet of Jefferson Davis, has commenced to eat his dinners in | the Temple, preparatory to admission to the English bar. He is a student, nominally, in the office of Mr. C. E. Pollock. The same letter tells us that “it is currently reported in commercial circles that Matthew F. Maury will have the chief control of the third attempt to lay the Atlantic cable in the month of June next.” Good.— The Louisville Journal gets off the following : If the clothes of the Radicals in Con gress were patched as much as they pro pose to patch the Constitution, they would look like a gang of Italian bag gers. Sumner shows a disposition to abuse the American flag. If justice were done, he would exhibit more stripes than ever the old flag did. The President’s Veto Message drew applause from the spectators in the gal leries, when it was read in tbe Senate. They were ejected. This was a paltry exhibition of spite. - The applauders of extreme speeches in Congress this ses sion have been encouraged rather than restrained. If the rules were enforced in all instances, there would be no room to complain. The Nashville and Chattanooga rail road has begun a suit against its late President for one million dollars damag es for permiting the rebel government to use the road and machinery during tbe war. A diamond pin worth several hun dred dollars was lately found in a lot of paper rags, and more recently a wo man in a Massachusetts paper mill found a hundred dollar bill in another lot. Mrs. J. A. Gaylord, wife of the well known St. Louis banker, was burned to death the other day by her clothing taking fire from a grate. ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS. JKO. T.MKADOK. M. J MKAUOR. I. /. MISADOB MEIDOH & BROTHERS, GROCERS ▲ND 'CH - NERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Franklin Building ALABAMA STBEET, Atlanta....»Georgia, Are now opening in tbelr largo and commodious NEW STORE HOUSE, And Lave ample room for STOFLA.GE r a large quantity of merchandise. Consignments Solicited. WOW IN STORE, COFFEE, SUGARS, TEA, FLOUR, CORN, IRISH POTATOES, BBLS. MACKEREL, HALF BBLS. MACKEREL, KITS MACKEREL, CAN FRUITS, OYSTERS, SARDINES, &C-, &C-, 10 BBLS four year old “Andraon” Whisky, IO BBLS, six year old “Anderson” Whisky This Whisky is guaranteed to be as mo is BiPDfiano, and will be sold in quanties to suit purchashers. CALL AND SEE US, UNDER TIIK PLANTERS’ HOTEL. Meador & Brothers. jan9—tf MASSEY & HERTY~ Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FOR TUIIE TVEXT SIXTY DAYS Will duplicate any order filled South of New York, Philadephia or Louisville. STOCK COMPLETE. Strict attentihn paid to filling orders for [Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, Dye Stuffs, KEROSENE LAMPS, Kerosene Oil* PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, Fitted up with a view to Physicians’ Wants. fubß-lt > J ORME. R M. FARRAR ORME 5= FARRAR Grocers, Forwarding ▲ND Ccmnyssion Merchants, MARIETTA STREET, A TLANTAGEORGIA. Refkrkncks—Phiniy A Clayton, and Wright A: Alex aiidcir, Augusta, <Li; A’. H. Stark, Sav mnfth. Ga :J. R Powell am L'e& Norton, Montgomery. Dunn A Mangham, A/.icon, Ga.; W L ;>ud Capt J. W. I'or ter, & Hills on, Andrew Buchanar & ('o., Louisville, Ky : II .J. Cook. Alb my, G.a ; Richard Voter< and Clay ton, Adair & Burse, A lantu, Ga. nov4~tf HVmoold’a Fin d Extract B’lchu is pleasant m taste am o lor, free irom a.l injur ous properties, and mtnediate in its ac.iw° TNSURANCEAGENCr M C. BLANCHARD, A few doors below Exchange lintel, is prepared to take risk* on houses, merchandize and property gene rally on liberal terms in the following substantial Companies. TEtna, of Hartford withs 5,000,000 Assets Continental, of New York 1 003,000 Assets Metropolitan, of New York 1,430.000 Amols Security, of New Y0rk1,869,000 Asicta M mbattan. ot New Y< rk1,000,000 Assets Accident Columbus,Ohiol,ooo 000 Assets Washington Insurance Co. 97 5,000 Assets aug 20—ly and Conclusive T st of the proportfog of I Ylehiibold’n Fluid Extract Bncbu will be a comparison with those sel’fo:th tn the United States Divpcns.itory NUMBER Ib7. FrofeHHional Cards. THOMAS M. NORWOOD, (01 late firm of Norwood, Wilson & Lester,) Attorney and Counselor at Law, SAVANNAH, GA. Office over Savannah. KblS-Sm MEDICAL CAltn. DR. W. t7bROWN, Having located In the city of Atlant., would uy to the nick and afflicted, that he I, prepared to treat all t >rn>n of dlieane. both Acn'e and Chronic. HI. remedial, are .ale, lure and effl acion. Ilin encce’n In the treatment o*the following d sea... lia, been nueb an to anarantee npeedy and effectual relief, Diepepeia, Dl«. eanee of the,Liver, Dyvontery, Dropsy, Kheur«ttar, scro fula, A*. „ *ff*Special attention given to tbe treatment rs Small- Pox. Syphllle, In it. varlotrn forme and stage, encceaefully treated and a permanent cure guarantee I In nt can.*.. Offl-e—At Drug Store of OC. Douglas AO, , (mrm erly Finney A W.nter,) corner of Peachtree nad Wallen *tree>e. Booms—corner of Decatur and Ivey streets. Mri-fim henryiT "farrow. - Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity ATLANTA, QKOIIGIA, AND Commissioner for South Carolina, Tennessae and Alabama, to attest Deeds, I’owsr of Attorney, and all other pipers executed witbin tbe Slate of Georgia to b«* u u ed or recorded in el'her of thess states. Will always bo found iu his office lurkg bu sincss hnura. Prompt and strict atteutioii will b) given to all buHlnes* confided to him. Office on Whitehall street, over Holbrook’Hut Btor>. feb3—3m R. ARNOLD. J. B. THOMAS ARNOLD & THOMAS, Attorneys at Law, Office—Alabama Street, in Building of R. J. Lowry ▲ Co ATLANTA, GEORGIA WILL attend promptly and taltbf idy to all legal buein ltd e ittudted to them. WH' give special at tention to the colle 'iio'i of all kinfo of claims. November 20, 18o5—tf "JOHN D- POPE, Attorney at Law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WI L devote him-ielf to every branch of tbe Pro fcetrion. Office up stHrs, Norcross’ Corner. novl7—Bin J. P. TAI LOR, Attorney at Law & Real Estate Agent. ATLANTA, GhORHIA. Office over T.il'y, Brown & Cb.'s, Whitehall street. WILL attend promptly and faithfully to all busi ness e itrus'eJ to his care. AU kind of claims receive special attent ou. docl7-3m JOHN L. HOPKINS? - Attorney at Law, ATLANTA, GKOUGIA. OFFICE on Decatur and Line streets, two doors be. low Peachtree street. dec7-3m .lOIIIN M.CLAKKB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA, GKOItFIA. Office on McDonough Street. Will give prompt attention to all busineas entrusted to his care aug 20—If dh. Edwin Tray, OfTt rs liis Profeasio 'al services to «tlie Public. When not professionally engaced ho may be found day and night, at his office on Whit* hall street, over Wholesale Houao of Howard Evan* .V Co. Atlanta Ga., January 9,1866—3 m “hrU «eoU<B.“Belir HAVING loca’Jd in Atlanta, Ga.. will devote his at tendon < xclusively to the practice ol Medicine ano Surgery. Olhcu, (for the present) at Mrs. White’s Boarding Home, rear of the City Hill and opposite the “BoHvieu House” janJo-3m Hotels. 9’ JOHN W. STOCKTON. I M. FITZPATRICK | T. IXJRT. 8111 l iUNITED STATES HOTEL.I LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, Centrally located and un forgoing thorough repair. Ji STOCKTON Ao CO., 0 1! Proprietors. . : .IOHNT. COX, (late Col. C. S. A.) Chief Clerk | | SASSEEN HOUSE, AT THE JUNCTION OF Broad and Peachtree Streets, fBIIIIS House is now open for tbe accommodation of I Tran-clent or Kogul-tr Boarders. Terms—Per Weeek, $15,60. Per Day (3.00. feb2o—3w PLANTERS HOTEL; ALABAMA STRTOKT, Atlanta Georgia. This House is now open for the reception of guests. WM. O'HALLORAN, dcc29—tf Proprietor. CILVfTAHOOCHEE HOUSE, West Point, Ga., Is again open for the accommodation of the public. 49-Evory attention will be bestowed upon guests. E. D. McKINLEY, Proprietor. December 22,186'—3nt PACIFIC HOTEL. 170, 172, 174 &176 Greenwich St., (ONI BQUARK WK.MT OF BRO DWAY ) Between Courtlandt & Dey .'treets, New York. JOHN PATTEN. Jr , Proprietor. FITHE Pacific Hotklib wrll and widely known to ths Jl travelling public. Th” location I ■ eapeoial y suitable tv merennuta and business mon ; it is in c os« proximity to ti e business part of »he City—if on the highway of .Homhern n'd Western travel—aid adjAC-mt io ah the prmciiui' Kai.road and nmlmat depots* Ihe Pacific h-is liberal accomm dalion for over 300 guests; it is well furnished, and pos.-QSses every-modem imnrt vement for the comfort and eniert ilumei.t of its inmates. Che rooms are spacious and well ventilat d ; provided with gus and water; the attendance Is prompt and respectful; and the table is generously provided with every delicioy oi the season. The subscriber, who, lor tho past tow ye rs, ins been the lessee, is now solo proprietor, an t intends to identify himself thoroughly witn the interests of his houses. W.ih long exponeu-.e as a hole, keeper, h'- trusts, by moderate cargos and a liberal policy, to maintain the lavorabloreputation ot the Pacific Hotel. scpi—7 1 yr. JOfI V PATTEN, Tr. MmmnofEir Murray Street, Second Door from Broadway, Opposite the Park, IX MW YO1«K, N. HUGGINS, Proprietor, sept 9-ts Just Received aud for Sale, A lot of Choice LOIIIBHN.I CINE SYRUP, at G-AMBLE & STERLING’S, Commission Merchants, Marietta Street Atlanta, Georgia. Mill—ts Atlanta auvektisement A- J. HARALSON * ▲ Wholesale & Ret' x>x>-dLx.xnß. xro- DRY GOOD ( ▲ ND (•nocEnn: And General Commission Rercluu And dealer in all KINDS OF PRODUC Opposite Boark’s Corner, At,nnta Conmgoment. Ml Icltad ,f , u M(nd , of . sefehencesi rfjher* Son. Ftiiwb “ b ’ HardAMtle. I.onnettk Vu? S Duncan * Co , L.nGvWtl : . n »‘ c Stalker k U nd 4 P ‘ ,rUl • •» kand a nice atock of Hta/plc and Fn U( .y DRY GOODS Conelatnlg in part of DeLalnee, figured Atpaceae Print, of nil g,.ae«, Bl«cbad and Brown DomeMlc, Bleached «nd Briiwii nolle, A apleudjd lot of J of VnrtofUrgradae, Buttone, CdtWui and Flax Thro T>»" and NeedlM, Hooks and Ey LADIES’ DRESS TRIHHISE A "%«t "mau’,; n nd •° <l H, ' f “ »nd Linen Shfrta. Dr, Geode “ Perfumery and Pomade HARDWARE & Boota and .-lioea, i h.^ e .7iM k o, 01 H “*- «<’ *» «>« Eugius, ( offi’s, Balt, Flour, • Corn Meat, Bods. Pepper, Spice, Ginger, soap, Tobact faCt 1“ th. way ol«? Exchange Good; Bu t^ k BacoT Xj d G*:oVo^rXu. dFrU,t,, ’ <, “ W “ UI «“ h A J. Hili AL OX, Whitehall aUee' , fob7-tf 3 f»nt« K>»Tk’«Yon/er Atlanta, Qtior.% INDEMNITY for ms or I® oo mui bl FROM ACCIDENTS or ?; Every Description. The Travelers Insurance Compan HAHTFORD, CONN. Canh Capital nn«l Aasetn #500,000.1 The Pioneer Accident Insurance C OF AMKItICA. Under the General Accident Ria Ten to Twelve D'Hara Annual Premium will eecn Policy granting Insurant FOR TWO THOUSAND DOLLAJ In the event of death by Any Description of Accidcu With Ten D dlara per week Compensation For any personal Injury causing Total Disability ft butlne-s, so that should,the Policy be continue force for Five Years, MymndAc ■idotit causing dlsai ty for FIVE WEEKS, wlllfifreltuburse the aceurec the whole cost of hie Insurance. TWENTY-FIVE TO THIRTY DOLLARS FREMIC Will, In like manner, secure a Policy for TBN THOUSAND DOLLARS, -And Twenty-Five Dollar! per Week Comp.neat FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIUM Will, in like manner, secure a Policy FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR, And Fifty Dollar" p>r w«**k G>iUp<*n«stion. Jno. C. Whitner, Agent, At McCainy A £b.’s Drug Store, Alabama street, fisi>3—tf Atlanta, G» MGiHiTimL Bli OF ATLANTA, Will do a general Banking, Depor Exchange and Collecting Business, And will Buy and Fell nil kinds ot Government Heciii-ltle On favorable Terms. DRIKCTORSi John Rice, President, W. W. Clinton, K >. Row eon, S. ▲. Durand, John Cbllier, E L Jones, < ashler. Office for tbe present, at the st*re ot Messrs. Clayton, Adair A. Purse N(>. IS ALABAMA SFKfCET. Jan3l—3m J. L. QUEEN & CO. (J. L. Queen, formerly of the firm of Fos<or, Queen . Kile’s Building, Corner of Peaohtrco and. Marietta ATLANTA, GEORGIA, general grocers, ▲im PRODUCE DEALERS Refers to— Kx-Oov J E Brown, <.» n, Ira R Ft*: T Tbvaut Kile. Zlmßmrmaa A Venlery, M R Bell Atlanta. 1> L C-unpbrll, 1. Brewer A Ou. Gi »FK Mobi’u. Lee A Norton, Warren fc Burch, Ala. Sontberland Warren, New Orfoan>'.