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XIIAXTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ON CONSIGNMENT!
IHA »U«r. 'Twirl Strset Mills.”
IV V Tor Family and Bakers' use.
F
1A A R»rr*l« Flear, «*Orthodox »
Ivv Superior arcidt* for Family use .
L
T* r ("1 Bnshnls Wheat Bran,
< Jv An excellent article for Sto k.
0
QfN A Barral* FUur. “Cook’i Fancy,”
<JVV To Arriv*.
u
DA A Barreto Floar. H M 4 1.”
•OVV To Arrive.
R
The above Bran Is of
FLOUR
are taking the lead in thia and other mark 'ta and are
dirkt from the
MVIUW MILLS, INDI INI.
Proprietor* of Hotel*. Boarding IDuml end also
Bak tn, are requested to call and examine samples.
FOR KALE BY
JUE.Ike Ufll C/O«,
Marietta Street,
Atlanta Georgia.
M>3l—lsa
LC WELLS, I A. 0. AD'IB.
Late L. C A D. H. We Ja, j late Auden-on, Adair ACo
Atlanta. Ga. I Ai’ nti, Ga,
T. U W k 'LLS. late J. H-k. T L Welle, Shelbyville. Tenn
WELLS, ADAIR & CO.,
Wb lesale Grocers and General
>
FORWARDING
A*>
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
West-side Whitehall Street,
Atlanta .; Georgia.
WK will confine oarwlvee strictl* to a WHOLE-
SALE BUSINESS, and from i-mt ex >eria:ice ’n
hu« am, and ear extend V’ acquaintance with the
trale in thia aection, we hop: co -'hard a liberal pat
ronage.
W« < e now -ec Hving a l ■to?k of Iroie ies. **r>-
vidona. Ac ,to wnicb we invite the attention of pur
•haaer*. v.
We are now r*c«'ving and in store,
1000 Bbbs. Floar, various brands,
frX) Sack* Corn.
30 0») Ltw. New Baven,
F* • ■« Prime Le*f Lard,
10 Q*Sl knd Keg* Prime Leaf Lard,
U «. Hn«wbnr< Oh< a*e,
50 ciAj* Fancy Liquo 8.
25 M. Ligers, geou quality.
WELLS, ADAIR k CO.
Jan 23 -3m
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY I
“ That’s whats the matter.”
GREAT REDUCTION 111 PRICES
Os
Dry Goods, Woollen Goods,
CLOAKS, fctc.,
AT
scon, PABSOXS & FREEMAN’S,
WHITBHALL STRttET,
Atlanta Georgia,
’•r the nevi “Thirty (30) Days'* we shall offer our en
Ure stock of Heary G ode, Shaw.s, ladies*
Cloaks, W el en Goods,
AT COST.
WK keep a complet** “Ladies’ Dree*
>ood«. WbttoG »t Trimmings. Gloves. Huisery
PascyGouda.G*nta’ fa- thing Guxle, BruadCuhs.
Flat. and Pxncy Cas*ima. j H avy • lotto, Do ne^tics,
Boots a..d Sfajee, Hitaan. Caps, Gockery, Glass Ware,
Motions, etc.
ALSO
’A well selected stock of
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Bye Stuffs. Liquors. Cigars. Glass, Patty, and a beauti
ful line oi Perfumeries, foiiet Articles, etc.
T he 'Prescription Department'’
is snder the mitareoini of “Mr. Parson*. assisted by
Mt J. r* Mitchell, lung knewn as competent end ex
pirtouced I'tazg ltd. one of wuich will always Le f n«d
ne hand to attend o customer*.
“Physician* * can rel/ work In thia iins being
p'eperl y Blteßdod to.
with many hank* to our customers for their liberal
p»tro*iag* and *o cit<ng a conti>i naocu of the same,
wo rosnata very respectfully,
fobl—tf aCOTT, PARSONS* REBMtN.
POST OFFICE EXCHANGE
(On Pryor Street, next door to the New
Post Office.)
THIS *ptondld Bar Room is now "pen, an<l the Pro- (
prtetor* invi'e the pa renage of the public. Ouj
sv»cx of L qnors are composed of the pure** brands that
o*n no bough >n the United states. Hot drniMS will be 1
prepared in any and ever/ de-cription to s>i the cu*-to
nor N». 1 Hxvans Cigar* and fine cut Chewing To
baceo «an always bs found behind tho bar
FREE LUNCH,
Every Day'mm 10 o’clock a. m.. to 1 p, m. a Free
Lunch will be se red up to the gentleman who may
patronite ns Evoiything w.ll be prepare! in th* finest
style and cannot fail to give satisfaction.
SITTING ROOM.
In the rear of the Bar we have a superb sitting room ,
well furnkl ed and carpeted Gent emnn, so desiring
wil. find this a warm and comfortable apartment, where
they will be able top um tueir lets ir« tune; iu privacy
and com ort.
Being determined that our e*t V'lMirn' nt ►hall be
superior 1/anv iu Atlauto, the poprh 'o invite the
patr nage o' the public, feel rig ttot th y will recei
perfect satisfaction.
deci® ts l ilt vv a gON.
MASON’S 81. L NG-.
<B /h Doxon Large s / ’/ f.
" F 60 doz stua I m / • n « }: .
For ral>! by »• m a » T,
Trout r H .. r . , .tre*t,
feb22 ts i, ii a, Ga.
Manhood and Youthful Vi or i- *iß*d by Helm
3dd’* Extract Bncbu
THE DAILY NEW ERA.
VOLUME I
ATLANT A AD V E RTISE M ENTS.
I. M. & R. C. CLARKE,
Wholesale & Retail
DEALERS IV
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
HARDWARE'
Consisting in part of
25.000 lbs Plow Steel,
6,000 Hw Stv» I Moulds,
fast, lUiate-. and German Steel,
Plow and Tyre Iron,
T'uca Ch Ins. H<Ae*.
Ilor*e S oes an i Nails.
Na Is, Shovel:* and Spades,
Axes, Anvils u e'lows,
Vices *tnkr* and Die*,
Ckrpet.ter’s oo’s,
Building »'at ria's
Mill aud C o*ecut Saws,
Files—asao-t d.
Leather end f übber Belting.
H'U'p and Gum Pa king.
Pocket and lab e Futl-ry,
Guns and Pistols,
And all other gouds usually kept in the Hardware
Im*.
Also, Agents for
FAIRBANK’S
Platform and r ounter Scales.
T. M.<L R. C. CLAKKK,
Cbrnvr of Peachtree and Line Streets.
jan23—3m Atlanta, Ga.
Cotton Seed!
/J OQ Bushels Crop of 18*5.
LANGSTON, CRANE A CO.
Tobacco.
150 Boxes, Pall’s, Empire and othei brand*.
LANGSTON, CRANE k CO
Whisky,
Bourbon and Robertson county in barrels and
cases.
LANGSTON, CRANE k CO
Wrapping: Paper.
R*ams—various sixes,
LANGSTON, CR tNE k CO.
Cigars.
150.000 Vaiou, ’ ual ‘ k '
~ LANGSTON, CRANE k CO,
Carpet.
WE have for .«a!e a fine Bruswell Carpet, suitable
f<>r a too ri 18 or 20 feet squ re, which we are in
structed to sell very low.
LANGSTON. CR - NE i CO.
Atlanta Jinuary 31.1860—ts
iWi Turn
100,000 feet of
LONG LEAF PINE LUMBER
FOR SALE AT
H. O. HOYT’S
Z-kVXTxxloer Yard.
In the rear of the
MASONIC HALL,
Keep Constantly on Hand,
Kiln Dried Floorins', Rough and D-essed,
Air D i d Flooring, R >ugb and Dressed,
W-atherno .rdinz, Rough and Dresssd,
Lumber droeeed for Shelving,
Lumber dressed for Wisbboarding,
Dry .umber f rS»sh and Doors,
Posts, Beams and Sills,
Sonding and Joists,
Pickeis and Palings
For Fencing.
House Stripping,
and
Sawed Lathes.
All order, fl’lod promptly snd drily red fr.. of
charge within the city Umile al the loweet market
price. On the y.rd
IMlx*. Joseph Lamb,
KEEPS A
Carpanter and Jobbing Shop,
And *w he k«*ep« nore but No. 1 hand*, and haw dry
lumber to work, he to able to turnout work wit
despatch and neatness jan27—3m
Atlanta High School,
j Basement Second Baptist Church
{ A. BREVARD BRITIBY, A. M.,
W. 81. JAMES, A. M.
——■■ ■
TEkMS— 85 a Month, Invariably *n Advance.
NIGHTCLASS.
By apodal requ«*nt. 1 j nrpo*e devoiing Two Hours at
Mght, (7-® P- M->) to
Arithmetic, Book-keeping,
AMD
snip,
For the accommodation of such Boys and Young Men
a* ar* unable to attend during the day.
TKBMB >1 (X) a week, in advance
December 30—If
Storage,
WE have now ready for use a large and secure
basement, which wil fu iah storng** for h I*l*l. f
amount of good* GAMBLE k STERLING,
Marietta street one door from Nvrcxu** corner
Novemberlfi—tf
ATL a NTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
0.0 M. OAMIILC. M D. w M. D
GAMBLE & STERLING,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
South- ide Marietta Street,
Atlanta Georgia,
Onw Door from More rows 9 Corner,
Are daily receiving- and opening a large
and well selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines,
DYE Stuffs, Paints, oils, GUm, Putty, Fine Tobac
cos, Pure Jrand e* audoth-r gen line L-quorn far
Blediciua pn>p»s w Alan, a variety of Poiie 8 aps,
tosmt'tic*. Dentrifice-, T<>otii Brushes Ha r Bru-hcs
and * omb*. Paint Brushes. Sash Tm>s. P Humerm-,
Pomades, Extra* ts. ‘'A eu'ixl Oils, Cu linary Herbs,
rpicts, < ondinientn. Ac.. whicQ they re-pevtfully invite
the ladies to cal, and examine.
Drs. GAMBLE & STERLING,
Will give their personal attention tn preparing and
c« mpuundinu their medicines, an I from long ••xper
ienc in ihep actl :e o their Prose sion.can assure city
Pbysiciai * that th-k prasi rip lions will be skillfully,
pr*.mptlv and <*a efully fil'ed.
The afflieied übiL may implkity rely upon their ad
vices and rem-d «
I ruggists and Physicians, throngbou the country
will supplied at a>l times, and at m deiate i rices.
ftb2u—tf
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
GEORGE SHARPE,
TH2L.SOINriCJ HALL,
J Georgia.
1 Wholesale Liquor and Cigar House,
Offer all Or a den of Liquors and Cigarn at Louisville Prices, Freight added,
JAist Received a,n<s. for Sale s
I 75 Birrpls Old B.iitrhon, 10 Barrels Rubrrlson flr.itntv, 100 B.>rr«m Lugnc Bt—r. 500 Birr>-ls Sar ’Cream Ale.
200.000 FIVE CIGARS, Chautpagoe, Claret, Port, Midara, aud other Vfiupv. AH o' which whwllfu'i h> L n tt : -ville nrieeg.
I Dpcetnuer 23. 1865 3m McAfee Cfc I
MORGAN & CO., |
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE;
Mattresses,
Looking Glasses,
Gilt Frames,
Pictures,
Window Glass,
Carpets, &c.,
Marietta Street,
ONE DOOR FROM PEACHTREE.
leb4—3 m
GRAVES & SON,
288 MARKET STREET,
Louisville Kentucky.
WHOLES 'LE' r>*|erfl in f rugi of nil kinds, of
Patent Medicines, Perfumery nnd Fancy rli
clor, and Propri tors of al oi Dr. Gr»v< • Preparations,
Graves’ Ague Pills,
That never fail to cure Ague, Chills "nd Intermittent
Fever.
Graves’ Anti Billions Pills,
Are n mild. mfi, i’nd . ffid’rnt Catholic. and fn all kind,
01 Fever, va uab « in Dy pep,!., Liver < ooplainl and all
deri.ngeun.uta of .bv digeaiive organa.
Graves’ American Liniment,
Herd inteinaly cniwi Cl nb rn krrbpa, Cholic In five
minutes, ami there is nothing better so. Dysenteiy,
>lux a> d Duh rise A| plied outeaidiy for Jlh mutism,
Fweling Headncne, pruiua, Bruises, titres Cholic in
Horse,. In five minutes
Graves’ Candy Vermifuge,
A mild, safe, certain Worm destroyer.
Graves’ Pain Extractor,
Will give hnuifdiaie relief from I aln in cases of Burns
at d bcalds and *iil cuie old Uiteis, T<u< i aou hiald
Iliad.
Graves’ Pile Ointment,
Will cure Plica quicker than any other remedy.
Graves’ Cure for Diptheiia and Tiiroat
Dlaeaaea, the only rellahlH nmoiy lor Trent Disease,,
and Is now n.eo In leuiaille Ky., by three hading
Piiysiclsns. two of tlirm I roleaaon in Medical Cvllegea.
G raves Pomade,
Gives a fine Gloss to tl e Hair, end destroy* all vermin
If any *hou d be In the han . snd * I * all kinds of Lice,
and is »• c rtain cure f<»- common Camp Jtrh
Ail of Grnvt-s’ Kenn-die* re sold by w»i«» esule by
MARREY A IIEI IY ’t.anta Ga.
P. 8 —-A fetr of there M< diclues will begi -en aw.iy tu
tb'*se wanting to use them. feb22-tf
ATLANTA, GA., M
|lcto (!*ra.
Spirit of tke iYortliern Press.
The utterances of the Radical Journah
iu reference to tho veto are weak and un
certain. We extract :
From «he Philadelphia Enquirer.
In a hasty glance over the message,
at an hour too late to do it justice, we
conclude that the President considers the
bill pa too expensive, that its legislation
is not required, and finally that it is uo
conctitutional. He argues the question,
aud subjects several sections to close
analysis, and thinks the bill, when ex
amined in detail, open to weighty objec
tions.
After the message was read, Senator
Laue, of Kansas, moved that it be print
ed and its reconsideration be postponed.
The Senate ordered its printing, and
finally the majority agreed to postpone
the question before the Chamber until
to-day, when it will be taken up and act
ed upon at once.
From the North Americau.
We publish this morning a message of
President Johnson, vetoing tne bill to
enlarge the operations aud extend the
time of the Freedmen’s Bureau. Re
ceived at a late hour last night, the doc
ument is of too much importance to
warrant a hasty opinion, and we reserve
what we have to say until we can have
an opportunity for a careful examination
of the subject.
Jno W. Forney of the Press, writes
from Washington as follows :
“This afternoon, while Senator Yates,
of Illinois, was in the midst of his pow
erful argument iu favor of universal suL
trage, the President’s son and private
secretary presented a message iu writing
to the Senate, returning to that body in
which it originated, with his objections,
Mr. Trumbull’s bill for the enlargement
of the powers of the Freedmen’s Bu
reau Although there was intense anx
iety to have the message read, Governor
Yates continued aud concluded his argu
ment, which reflected so much credit up
on his patriotism, aud gave so much de
light aud instruction to his friends.”
You will have the document at length
in your morning's paper, and may, there
fore, conceive the painful disappointment
of the great majority of the Senate while
it was being read. During the debates
on this important measure it' gathered
such strength with the people aud with
their public servants in Congress that no
one Joyal man ever anticipated the
slightest opposition f'-om the President.
Indeed, the vote by which it passed was
so significant—including as it did the
overwhelming majority of two thirds of
the two Houses, that it was rea;-ouable
for the national Union party to believe
that if it. had not origiaa ed with the
Executive, it was prepared and perfected
with his kdowledge, if not his sanctum
The fact that it was allowed to pass un
opposed, even by a suggestion, through
these various stages, until it was laid be
fore him for his signature, may well ex
cite more than surprise. We now real
ise the abundant authority of the Dem
ocratic newspapers forassertmg that the
Piesident was opposed to this important
measure—a very singular circumstance
when contrasted with the fact that the
staunchest, most self-saciiheing and
most influe itial patriots in the land re
mained in almost total ignorance of his
in'eutions neatly up to tue noment when
bis veto was received When I wrote
yesterday I indulged the hope that his
reasons for returning the bill would be
such as might be accepted by his fiiends
as so many improvements ; but this fond
anticipation is totally dispersed before
his exceptionless and sweeping veto. —
The whole measure is distasteful to him.
There is not a feature of it that meets
his approval.
I write at too late an hour to specify
the points that are suggested in opposi
tion to his message; one will suffice
The allegation that eleven States of th is
Union are unrepresented iu Congress,
and that their absence when this bill
was passen is one of the evidences </
its injustice and ttnconstitutionality, and
that their presence is essential to give
legality and force to legislation, if it
proves anything, proves that all the im
portant legislation of the past four years,
intended to save and to rescue the repute
lie, and to put down the rebellion, was
illegal or unconstitution il. Tt.e pau iot—
ic people of the United Slates must
now look to their Congress. Fortuna e»
ly tor the future, these two great Ho -see
stand in solid and in stern array around
the rescued liberties of the Union; but
if they are expected to complete the
great mission inirtiß ed to them they
must be sustained and strengthened by
the people. Ttie President has taken
his appeal to the people, now let Con
gross go with him to their great con
stituency.
[From tbo Evening Bui etln.)
The President has vetoed the Freed
men's Buieau bill. His reasons are
given in the message which we print in
full to-day. We need not say that we
regret that he has made an issue with
Congress on a measure wh ch after
very mature consideration, lis t passed
both Houses of Congress by very large
majorities. His arguments, though
plausible, are not satisfactory, and tbeie
are many points that could be easily
controverted But this will doub less
be done in Congress, to whom the great
question again recurs. The tact of the
President’s having vetoed a bill which
has not even been regarded as one of
the so-called “radical” measures, ap
pears to give great satisfaction to all
those whu favored the South in the re
bellion.
Fro n the Evening Telegraph.
The news of this action of Mr. John
son, coupled with a revocation of the or
der suppressing the Richmond Examiner,
has naturally caused the intensest excite
ment in political circles, which has spread
itself far beyond the official rings which
usually take interest in Congressional
proceedings. Although rumors have
been afloat for over a week that that
was the intention of the Executive, yet,
as they came principally through Demo
cratic channels, the Union parly doubt d
that they were the authorized utterances
|of the President. Mr. Johnson has sig.
ARCH 1,
In-fied his opposition to the bill in every
form. A more emphatic veto has never
been sent to the National Congress,
The above extracts, it will be remem*
t bered, are taken from the radical Press in
Pennsylvania—Thad. Stevens’ home.
DIKE GWIM.
The New Orleans Times, of January
31, has the following :
For four months Dr. William M. Gwin
has been an inmate of Fort Jackson, and
a number of bis friends, among them Mr.
Prentice, of the Lousieville Journal, have
made efforts to procure his release, or
afford him the advantage of a speedy tri
al. That Dr. Gwin went to Sonora und'T
some encouragement held out by Lou s
Napoleon, is true, but failing to lec i e
from Maximilian concessions similar to
those given by the American govern
ment to minerain California, he abandon
ed the proposed colonization scheme,and
determined at the close of the war, to
return to the United States, and to do
what he could to heal the difficulties
which had arisen d iring his absence.
He denies that lie was ever in any
manner connected with the Confederate
Government, or that he entertains t' e
least feeling of hostility against the Un
ion as it now exists. Indeed, he advised
all the Confederate exiles he met in Mex
ico to return to their old home-. With
the weight of three score years resting
upon him, his desire is to retire from the
political arena, set his bouse in order,
and prepare for the change which awaits
all flesh. At the request of some of his
intimate friends we make this statement
in bis behalf.
Mr. Bancrofts Views— Geo. Ban
croft the historian in his late oration on
Mr. Lincoln said:
The disturbances in thecoun ry grew
not out of anything republican, but out
of slavery, which is a part of the sys
tem of hereditary wrong; and the expul
sion of this domestic anomaly opens to
the renovoted nation a career of un
thought of dignity and glory. Hence
forth our country has a moral unity as
the land of free labor. The party f< r
slavery and the party against slavery
are no more, and are merged into the
party of union and freedom. The
States which would have left us are not
brought back as conquered States, for
then we should hold them only so long
as that conquest cculd be maintained;
they come to their rightful place under
the constitution, as original, necessary,
and inseparable members of the State.
Dark Slander Suit — A few days since
a Mr. Hendricks of Abingdon, Va., Was
arraigned before a local tribunal, to ans
wer the charge sf slander, made by one
of his former negroes; setting the d im
age done to her fair reputation at ($50,-
000) fifty thousand dollars! The cir
cumstances were these: Mr Hendricks
had kept Ihe negro in his family since
the close of the war by paying her the
contract price agreed upon. But she
soon became dissatisfied, and as is char
acteristic of her race, commenced steal
ing, when Mr. H. dismissed her and told
her his reasons for so doing. She re- *
ported the insult to her noble old fath
er, who brought suit before the Freed
men’s Bureau for $50,000 damages. The
Bureau could not entertain the suit, but
fined Mr. H. fifty dollars to defray the
expenses of said Burea, !
Hon. B. F. Perry, late Provisional
Governor of South Carolina, and now
Senator elect from that State, has pub,
lished a longlettei, setting forth what
South Carolina has done in the work of
restoration, and urging the admission of
her Representatives. Mr. Perry states
that as he cannot be heard on the floor
of the Senate, tie will be heard through
the press. He shows that his. State has
made many liberal changes in her Con.
stitution, and speaks confidently of the
loyalty and submission of her people.—
He urges the repeal of the test oath for
many reasons; and takes occasion to
vindicate his oWn course during the
wan We have not yet observed any
comments by the Northern press upon
his letter.
Stanton to go Out.—A Washington
dispatch to the Philadelphia Ledger says:
‘•The short editorial allusion to Secretary
Stanton, in the New York Times of yes™
terday, is regarded here as one of the
moat significant signs in connection
with the retirement of this gentleman
from the Cabinet that has yet appeared.
The pen that wrote it was tuliy cogni
zant of what was about to happen ; but
the earnest plea for his continuance at
bis post, and the picture drawn of the
consequences that might ensue, should
his co-laborer in the treasury depart
ment and the country at large lose his
services, will not avail in changing the
fiat that tut awaits official utterance.”
Jefferson Davis — The editor of the
Louisvile Journal, who has lately re
turned from Washington, indites the fol
lowing paragraph. We have no doubt
of its correctness. The Journal says :
“No matter, dear reader, wiiat you see
in the papers, Jeff Davis won’t nave a
military trial, and be won’t be convicted.
And it he were convicted, he would be
pardoned Though no card player, we
‘speak by the card.’ ”
A company has been organized in
Houston, Texas, to erect a large cotton
factory there. The stock Las been taken
and an agent sent North to buy the
machinery. Another company, for the
same purpose, is organizing.
Queen Victoria h is announced the ap»
proaching marriage of Prince Helena,
and says the oreign relations of England
are ail satisfactory The treaties with
Austria and Japan are referred to with
satisfaction.
The proposed addi e<s of the French
Senate in reply to the Empero.’s
speech, repudiates the idea tbst the
French troops are to be withdrawn from
Mexico.
A colporteur of gieat experience says
i that railroad tracks are the most of
j anything suggestive of death.
ATLANTA ADVERiISEMENTS.
GREAT REDACTION
AND
REMOVAL!
UNPRECEDENTED INDUCEMENT
A splendid opportunity to supply yourself with
STAPLE GOODS
-AT-
UNAPPROACHABLE PRICES,
FOR TWO
WEEKS OXLY!
t
Ten*pt*r cent, deduction fiom a l retail bill* exceeding
ONE DOLLAR!
My Stock is full and complete in every
J^JZJX’uA.n.TIVLJEIJNri",
Con«i-*ting of elegant Plain Black an I Fancy Silk,
RaiidHorue < heua, Plain rdq Bt.iped Poplin and
Poplinttts
I’l’tin Piaid and Figured Merino*,
Beautiful English, French, crotch and .American
Ging turn.
Eaglish Hose and Half Hose,
A laige and splendid tmont
L.IDIES’ AM) GENTS’ SILKS.
AND
Merino Underwear.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GLOVES,
of ail descriptinn*,
Together with an immense stuck of
Housekeepirg Goods,
To which p«rtf.ol»r mention 's inei'erf, conn'itfns of
B:wc. ed and Brown. Uoubl- Tab! Dama-k, Blerched
end Brown ,Napkins nd ‘-oyle-, Four. Five, aud tight,
bin" mid T n quart la Bleached and Brown Pillow and
Sir'eliu t otton,
Elegant White, R d end Gray Blankets,
Mara' ielles and Honeycomb Bp-ead* ■‘nd Quilts,
Brochatel'e and CheimCurtains,
Together With a full due of
NOTIONS & FANCV ARTULS.
Also, Ten Thousand Dollars worth j
READY-MADE CLOTHIHfiJ
AND
PIECE GOODS
Cut and Made Expressly for
THIS MARKET.
HITS, GPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
With a splendid stock of
CLOAKS. FUHS fill HB GM.
Every one in search of dtftir'ible Goods wid do well to
five me acai-, as the | rn cip l p« rtion of my stock con
eis s of goods seisonmbl'* thi y«-ar round, while this
method enabl r me to run my stock tff, thu- a ways
giving our friends aud patr »u.s new and desirable gOvds
at ibe beginning of every sea on.
REMEMBER the NEW STOREROOM,
In the Norcross Building,
Frou tin or on W liitelmll.
PRINTS, TWENTT-FIVE CTS.,
With ten per cent. oil.
p h 2' nook l
MASSEY & HERTfr
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
FOR THE IXEXT
SIXTY DAYS
Will duplicate any order filled
South of New York,
Philadephia or Louisville.
STOCK COMPLETE.
■ —■
Strict attentibn paid to filllug ord era for
Drugs, Medicines,
PAINTS, OILS,
Dye Stuffs,
KEROSENE LAMPS,
Kerosene Oil.
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
Fitted up with a view to
Physicians 9 Wants.
febß~tl
For Sale, or Lease.
f Will AT v cant ’o’, 10<» by 100 feet, on afreet, In
1 cho rear <»f Mr Ral ard’ii lot, adjoining r< oideuce
ot J. C. D-via, on Peachtree street.
M R< UR A BFLL.
febll-tf Kh«l h'*t“te Aj_rnt
M anted, to buy,
500.000 ?i^Xr’4% b ' by
lebU-tf MARCUS A. BELL.
~FOR SALE.
Acre, of Land in South wastai d.
" Georgia, and in Cherokee, Goorgia
Will Roll lor caah, or each ingo for properly in tlio Oat
City.
fol’ll ts MARCUS A. BE”
LAK r
fl flh/k Keg* Leaf
■ cominis
teWl ts
NUMBER 190-
Cards.
W. L. COLDSMITH,
Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga.,
VMT’H L practice in Fulton and surrounding countir*
v v also in all the City Courts. Prompt end sine
Mlten’lon given to wri ing Contract*, Jeedx, WUto, Cton
veyrnce*, R»nl ng and Selling Real Eslate, aud collect
trig Deb’*, of all kindr UDce at City Hdl with Wo
Ordinal y.[
Rest rs to Hon. Jovepb H. Lumpkin. Athens, Ga., Hen.
W» u . Hope Hull, Athens, ba. H'»n. Warren Aiken, Car
tersvil e, Ga., Hon. Wm. T. Wofford, Cartersville, Ga.,
Hon.B L. J. Gartreh, Wm. Ezzird, Jared I. Whitaker, At
lanta, Ga., Hon. M A. ( handier, Decatur, Ga., J. B. . tew
art, Esq., Stone Mountain, ua. Itb27 3m
J- FARBELL,
Attorney and and Counselor at Law,
ATLANTA, GKOUGIA.
in • Holland Block,” with Alston It Magill,
wi.o will attend to business iu my absences '
feb*7—6t
THOM AS NORWOOD,
(or talc film <f Norwood, Wilson 4 t.eil.r,)
Attorney mid Counselor at Law,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office over Bank of Savannah. febl3-3m
Attorney at Law & Real Estate Agent.
ATLANTA, GHORWIA.
Office over Tat y, Brown & O>.’s, Whitehall street.
WILL attend promptly and faithfully to all busi
nees e trueieJ to his care. All kind of claiiM
receive epecial altent ou. decl7-3oi
JOHNL HOPKINS;
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
OFFICE on Decatur and Line streets, two doon be.
tow Peuch'.ree Street. dec7-3m
joi i Sr mciYah• k il,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GKORFIA.
Office on McDonough Sti'eHßt.
• i give prompt attention to all business entrusted to
f care Bn g 20— ts
MEDICAL C~A.R£k-
Dr. W. T, Zachry,
HAVING penmu>ent‘Y loc>tod in At>nta. w«W
o er hie pr< fe.t-ional service* m the treatment of
all .lirfeHßtn bih cute and chronic. Hie eucct e* in a
larg* and lucrative practice fur the last eigh> t en rear*
warrants him io believing that he wi l t»e sb'c tn give
general satisfaction. Gouotrhea and HyphilK in all it*
forms tr«ate<Vnnd in all caf'es cure warranted. Fptc’al
attenti ngi ft to ma I Pox. 11 av ng recently had ibe
disenae mye*e<f, I feel the more compel' nt to treat it
•ncceesfully.
Februry 27, 186*— Ot
MEDICAL CARD.
nil. w. tYbrown,
HiVJNG I<-rated In the Hty of Atlanta, would say
to‘he sick and afflicted, that tie Im prepar'd to
treat all fortra of dbeaae both Acu e and Chronic. Hi*
rent*die* are *ure and effi ?aciou* Hie success in
the treatment o* - the foil wing d *ea*e* ba* b' en such a*
to guar nt er M>eedy and effectual telief, Dianepsia. Hi*.
m f the Liver, Dysentery, Dropsy, bb nmntlni,
O Special attention given to the treatment of Small*
St phili*, in its various ‘orm* and stages ■ucrcsaftilly
tiHAt-d and a permanent cure guarantee ! in h1 cos s.
Offl e- At Dreg Store of Q. if Douglas & 0 - , (form
erly Finney k W nter,) corner of VeNcbtree and W >lton
•tree a. Booms-corner ol Decatur add Ivey street*.
Jeb 4-6 tn
HfiNRY P. FARROW.
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity
ATLANTA, GEOI GIA,
AND Commtasiou r for South Carolina. Tonne«*e*
wnd Aiabima to at eat D*eeds, l ower of Attorney,
and all other p pe« * ex cutrd within the State of
Ge- rzia to be med or record d in ri her of tbtse F tat re
Will ulwey- be found in hi* office hurt gbu ainess
Prompt and strict attention will b giv< n to all
bh*ine*< confided to him.
Office on Whitehall street, over Holbrock’ Hitt Storv '
, “DB. EDWI»”IC
r<rw l»l» Pioftt<do* , al servlCeu to tifte
Public*
When not professionally engaged he may be found
d»y and night, at bis office on Whitehall street, over
Wholeeaie House of Howard Evan* & Co.
Atlanta Ga.. January 9. 18R6—3rn
Dr. Geo. GTBeliT
H AVING loca’f d iu Atlanta, Ga.. will devote his at
tention exclusively to the practice oi Medicine
ano Surgery.
Office, (tor the present) at Mr*. WhPe’s Boarding
Hou<e. rear of tbe City Hall and opposite the ‘’BeUviou
House” jenlO 3m
Hotels.
IJOB.V W. STOCKTON. | M. VITZP.ITKICK |T. LKAKT. Hl
UNITED STATES HOTEL.|
LOUISVII LE, KENTUCKY,
Centrally locate d and un !erpoi«*g thorough
ST Oe K TOM » co.. |
PropriMoT..
JOIINTUJOX (late Col C. 8. A.) Chief Clerk O
SASSEEN HOUSE,
AT THE JUNCTION OF
Broad and Peachtree Streets,
FIGHTS House is now o en for th* accommodation of
J| Trans ient or Regul.ir Boarders.
Term* - Per Wee k, sls,<>o. Per Day S 3 00.
feb2o-8w
ALABAMA STRKkT,
Atlanta Georgia.
This House is now open for the reception of guests.
WM. O'HALLORAM,
dec29—tf Proprietor.
CUATTA HOOCH EEIIOCSE,
West T»oint. Gn.,
I* again open fur tb* accommodati »n of the public.
WE very att ution will be bestowed npoa guest*. I
E D. MeKINLEY, Proprietor.
Decern'*■*»■ 22. 186 I .—3m
PACIFIC HOTELS
170, 172, 174 *l7fl Greenwich St.,
(ONE Hyt’JKß WSST OF BKO BWAT )
Between Courtlandt A- Dey treets, New York.
JOHN I'ATTS.fjf, Proprietor.
F|7HK t’AiniC ItOTVLB w«u. .Nil WIIMM.T KNOWN TO tllb
J. tr.velliug pub io. Tin- location i '.ial y «uitabi«
to morcbauiH uud b.ißi.b s« men; Il la In <,<»., proximity
in b a businew pari ol iho < ny—is ru llm highway ol
houihern »rd Wesu.rn travel—and i>d|io.ut to al, ihv
prlncipa Rai road un ir I ainiuu.l depot..
ibo Pacific lias liberal seco ion d ition for over SOO
giiesia it >s well furnislied. and poaresroa .very modem
imiirovi'inenl for the o >m'or» nd en.orul<.m»iit of ns
lumater. I liv rooms are spacious and well venut.t d ;
provided with gas and water ; the attendance Is prompt
and rerpectiui; and tbe table is generously provided wt.h
every delic cy oi ibe season.
the suhscrioer, who, for thu part few yeTR, has been
the lessee, is now sole proprietor, nnd intend* to identify
turns. If tltoruugbiy will, the Ini.reets ol h.n hnuses.
W ih mug experience a< a hole, keeper, h* t.uets, by
inoderatec aigeg and a liberal policy, to maintain me
lavoranlereputation ol the Pacific Hotel.
»epi—7 1 yr. JOBv PAT!KN. fs.
B. R. STRONG,
llaiilxei* '’-er,
ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTF
XTmOlsW
I
Wholesale & Ke tn
XINT
DRY GOODt'
AND
tR()CERI£!
And General
Commission Mercliau
q
And dealer in all
KINDS OF PRODUCI
Opposite Roark’s Corner,
• ”*
Atlanta
CoaaignmeutaaoMolted of all kinds of Good.
ntFEW£NC£B.
O R. Crump * Co., B. L Wllllama, Xn-n.ta <
Clayton sdalr* Porte. Weil.nxi 4«L|lah Hasan
n‘ b a* r *.! >Oa r,eMb ' Br " wn *Co., r r
Hurdcaatl. i.eMeit 4 «, , N„hr. |, T . ,n ; Hute
Dunean 4 Co , Lonl-vibe, By., 11 hid 4 Porter
btaiker 4 Cluelunall, Ohio rvr.or
Ihave on hand an lee stock of
Staple and Fimcy
DRY GOODS
Coniintaig in part of
DeLain**,
>igur«d
Friato of all grwaav,
Bleached and Brown Domestic,
Bleached and Rr<'Wn Drill*,
A aplendid lot of J an*
of varion* gntde*,
Button*. •
Cot tori and Max Tin
Fiuaatid Nepdlt
Ih oke wad I
LlDlffi’ DRE'S IRIDHIM
A large lot Gents* and Ladba’ Hnea and and Ha f II
Gent Mnet.’a and ladle,' Gloves,
Worsted «nd Ltn»n fthirte.
Nett Drawers, and M er articles Iu
Dry Goods lb.a. A to, u large 10l of
Perfumery and Pomade
HARDWARE &CROI KEI
Boots find '.-hocH,
A splendid slock of Huts, an I In addltiac m fhs al
I ha vw a go ad nock ol
taghi*.
Coffee.
Salt.
Flour,
Corn Meal,
Buda.
Pepper,
Spice.
Ginger.
fM| Tobsco<',
Copperas, and io faet everything iu tt.e way of ir.n
ie*. I want to *
Exchange Goods
lor all kinds of Prodncu- Come and ace m- If v. it I
Better Rgga. Clt ckkns. Baron Lard, Meal Corn.
a •X■i«. yr “ l “ f7o,, W “"‘
A J. H lit AL ON.
Whitehall street,
- , r poslte Ros./k's i oruer,
Xtlnnta, Uvorgi
HDEnVITI FOR
US OJ Ul£ 08 Mil o
FROM
ACCIDENT.-
' * OF
Every Description
The Travelers Insurance Compa
HARTFORD. CONF.
Cash Capital and Aavela oi
gsoo.ooo.
—* t• ..... ,
The Pioneer Accident Insurance (
OR AMKItICA.
I.♦ *
Under the General Accident Rif
T'n to Twe ve D llhfm Anrual Premium will *eet
Policy granting Ineuranee
FOB TWO THOUSAND DOLLA
In tbs event of death by
Any Dcncriptioii of Acciden
With Tvn D Ilan p r w«ek Cumpeneation
For any personal Injury caus ng Total IHnnbillty
butine a. *o that uLouJd the Po icy be < outi' n
oree f<>rFive Year*, any one Accident canting diet
ty for FIVE WEEKS, will relmbur** the areure
the whole coat of bi* lusu ance.
TWENTT-F.VE T 4 THIRTY DOI .LAKS PREMI
Will, la like manner, aecure a Po icy for
TEN THOUSAND DOLL AHI
And Twenty- Five Dollar* per week oemp»ati
FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIUM
Will, in like mann r eecurc a Policy
FOH TEN THOUSAND DOLLA
And Fifty Dol'ara par week Co nponsuioo.
Jno. n. Whitnei, i
W. P. Patillo, f Agent
At McCamy A cAn’t Drugstore. Alabama etreut
Atlanta,'
GEGRGII NITI iML Bill
OF ATLANTA,
Will do a general Bankinz, Dep,
Exchange and Collecting Bnsinea
And will Buy end Pell ell kiuds es
Government f*eonritl«
On fsvoratla Terms.
DRIKCTORSi
John Rice, President, W. W Clayion,
E k.Rowsnn, .-. A.l'ur.ud,
John Cblllsr, K L Jouea, < sshlsr.
Ollies for ths prsseut, at ths ft r. of ' casts
Clayton, Adair A Pur«<
NO. 19 ALABAMA SFRICRT.
janSl—3 m
J. L. QUEEN & CO
IJ. L. Qosvn. formerly of ths firm of Fns er. Qumo
KiTr’ft Building,
Corner of Peachtree and Marietta’
ATLANTA, UKORQIA,
GENERAL GROCERS,
AND
oroD»" / '’ ?