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sai(n Utto (£r;i.
J. 8. PRATHER, ~’wn L. SCRUGGS,
Editorx and Proprietors.
OFFICE OF THE NEW ERA,
Up stairs in the Kile Buildinff, Corner
Marietta and Peachtree Streets.
Subscription and Advertising; Rates.
The undersigned agree to be governed by the following
rates of advertising and subset ‘ption in every instance,
believing the same to lie fair an t use to all concerned.
TERMS OF RJTOCTWnON.
Daily, twelve months sl2 00
Daily, six months 7 00
Daily, three months... 4 00
Da'ly, one month 150
Single Copies at tho counter 10
Single copies to News Boys amt Agents 6
RATUS OR ADVRRTIKm.
for each square of 10 lines or less, for the first inser
tion sl, and each subsequent insertion 75 cents.
Ono square, one week ...*. .f 5 00
One square, two weeks 9 (X)
One square, three weeks 12 00
Two squares, one week 10 00
Two squares, two weeks 15 00
Two squares, three weeu 20 u 0
One square, one month 15 00
One square, two months 20 00
One square, three months 25 00
Ono fearth of a column, one month 42 00
One-fourth of a column, two months 70 00
One-fourth of a column, three months.... BO 00
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Ono half of a column, two months 100 00
One-half of a column, three months 125 00
Three-rourths of a column, one month. 80 00
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Oneooluma, one month 100 00
One column, two m mths 150 00
Onqcolumn, three mouths 175 it
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as
new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to b * charged as now each tnserllo
The money fur advertising considers d e after fl rst
insertion.
JARED I WHITAKER,
of Dailv luteingeucer.
PRATHER, A SCRUGGS
of Daily New Era.
0M CONSIGNMENT!
1 A A Barrels Flour, “Pearl Street Milla,”
|v v For Family and Bakers' uses
F
-f f \ Barrels Flour. “Orthodox
IU V Superior article for Family use .
L
p? XA Bosbels Wheat Bran,
4 OV An excellent article for Stock.
0
OA A Barrels Flour. “Cook’s Fancy,”
yVv To Arrive.
u
QA A Barrels Flour. “MAI.”
Ovll Io Arrue.
R
The above Brand, of
FLOUR
are taking the lead in this and other mark and are
dirict from the
NEW ILBINY MILLS, INDLINI.
Proprietor, of Hotels, Boarding Houses, end also
Baker., are requested to call and examine samples
FOK SALE BY
3VE. n. Bell cfc 00-,
Marietta Street,
Atlanta Georgia.
feb2l—lm i
L.C. WELLS, I A. D. ADAIR,
Late L. C. 4D. H. Wells, I late Anderson, Adair &Co
Atlanta, Ga. | Atlanta, Ga.,
T. L. WELLS, late J. H.&.T.L. Wells,Shelbyville,Tenn
WELLS, ADiVER & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and General
FORWARDING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
West-side Whitehall Street,
Atlanta Georgia.
WE will confine ourselves strictly to a WHOLE-
SALE BUSIN ESS, and from long experience in
business, and ear extendiv: acquaintance with the
trade in this section, we hope to chare a liberal pat
ronage.
We are now receiving a*large stock of Groce r ies, Pro
visions, Ac., to which we invite the attention of pur
chasers.
We are now receiving and in store,
1000 Bbta. Floor, various brands,
500 Sacks Coro,
>O,OOO Lbs New Bason,
50 Tu-e* Pr.nie Leaf Lard,
50 Gmb« and Kegs Prime Leaf Lard,
6o Boa«m If ambarg Cheese,
50 cases Fancy Liquors,
25 M. Cigars, good quality.
WELLS, ADAIR A CO.
Jan2B—3m
R!. MI. CLARKE,
"Wholesale Grocer,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Whitehall Street, I
I
Atlanta Georgia,'
HAVING Rebuilt my Store and Warehouse, am now
prepared to do a large Grocery and Produce Busi
ness, and twin experience in the trade,
(OVER TWENTY YEARS,)
Feel confident that I will be able to give full satisfaction
to all that may give me a trial.
4a***Con Mgnments respectfully solicited and remit
tances promptly made.
ROBT. M- CLARKE,
Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
i (in Hfty -
LUU 500 Bushels Fresh Corn Me 4,
350 sacks Extra Kami y Flour,
400 bbls. Extra Family Flour,
1000 bushels White Coro,
1200 bi she! 4 Mixed Corn,
25 000 lbs New Hewm.
10,u00 *bs Prime Leaf Lard.
ROBT. 51. CLARKE.
Match 4,1860—3 m
™l DAILY NEW I’ll A
Uj UZi.ilJ j_ liUj Tv • fuffvils
VOLUME I
ATLANTA AD VEKTIS EM E X TS.
LU. i H. C. CUME,
Wholesale & Retail
dealers in
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
HARDWARE’
Consisting in part of
25.000 lbs Plow Steel,
5,000 lbs. Steel Moulds.
Cast, Blister, and German Steel,
Plow and Tyro Iron,
Trace Chains. Hoes.
Morse Shoes and Nails,
Nads, Shovels and Spades,
Axes, Anvils, Pellows,
Vices, Stokes and Dies,
Carpenter’s Tools,
Building Materials,
Mill and Crosscut Saws,
Files—assorted.
Leather and Rubber Belting.
Hamp and Gum Packing,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
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. CLAKKE,
Cbrner of Peachtree and Lino Streets. <
jan23—3m Atlanta, Ga. I
Cotton Seed!
A'h /A Bushels Crop of 1860.
LANGSTON, CRANE & CO.
Tobacco.
150 Boxes, Pad’s, Empire and othei brands.
LANGSTON, CRANE & CO]
Whisky,
BOURBON and Robertson county in barrels and
cases.
LANGSTON, CRANE & CO
Wrapping Papers
dR
Xf if R« am s—various sizes,
OvJvJ j
LANGSTON, CRANE & CO.
Cigars.
150,000 variousqualitic ‘- c
' LANGSTON, CRANE & CO,
Carpet. J
WE have for sale a fine Brussoll Carpet, suitable
for a joom 18 or 20 feet square, which we are in
structed to sell very low.
LANGSTON, CRANE & CO
Atlanta, January 31,1866—ts
LUMBER! Lllill
100,000 feet of
LONG LEAF PINE LUMBER
FOR SALE AT
H. O. HOYT’S
Xytxxxxloer "STexrcL
In the rear of the
MASONIC HALL,
Keep Constantly on Hand,
Kiln Dried Flooring:, Rough and Dressed,
Doors and Sash,
Weatbernoarding, Rough andDresssd,
Lumber dressed for Shelving,
Lumber dressed for Wasbboarding,
Dry lumber 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 the city limits at the lowest market
price. On the yard
JMr. Joseph Lamb,
KEEPS A
Carpenter and Jobbing Shop,
Ami a« he keeps nore but No. 1 hands, and has dry
lumber to work, be is ablo to turn cut w'ork wi*
despatch and neatness. jan27—3m
MASON’S BLACKING.
ts i 1)0X011 karge size Mason’s Blacking,
' " 60 doz small size Mason’s Blacking,
I For sale by OF/). W. PARROTT,
1 Trout House Block, Decatur street,
feb22-tf Atlanta, Ga.
BXXRT WMT, I L. GUTHMI.
Troupe County Ga. | Late of Tennessee.
WEST & GUTHRIE,
WlioleHsxle Grocers,
AMD
COMJVIISSIOISr MERCHANTS.
Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.,
And Dealers .n Corn, Bacon and Lard.
i CmMigumenta solicited. mai 13m
1. HTRADMAM. J. H. SIMMONS. L. I’. THOMAS, JK.
STEADMAN, SIMMONS & CO,,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WIIOU9UIJ: nIUI.BKH IM
Groceries nn«l Produce,
Norcrou’ Building, cor- Whitehall and Marietta Btraeta,
ATLANTA, OBORGIA.
I marS—Sm
AT LANTA AI) V ]•: RTI sE M E NTS.
i.h>. w. <; K'liu.i:, m. i». w. i.. .-ri iii.iNc; m d
GAMBLE & STERLING,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
South-ide Marietta Street,
Atlanta Georgia,
One Door from Norcross’ Corner,
Are daily receiving and opening a large
and well selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines,
DYE Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Fino Tobac
co*, Pure Brandies and other genuine Liquors for
Medlciual purposes. Also, a variety of Toilet S aps ’
Cosmetics, Dentrifices, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes
and Combs, Paint Brushes. Sash Tools, Perfumeries,
Pomades, Extracts, Essential Oils, Cullinary Herbs,
Spices. Condiments, Ac., which they respectfully invite
the ladies to call 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 Profession, can assure city
Physicians that their prescriptions will bo skillfully,
promptly and carefully filled.
The afflictedpu’»'ic may implicity rely upon their ad
vices and remedies.
Druggists and Physicians, throughout the country,
will bo supplied at all times, and at moderate prices.
feb2U—tf
M°KEON & GODFREY?
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
NOTIONS,
;”and
FANCY GOODS,
Second Flour, Franklin Building,
Alabama Stroct,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
ARE now receiving a large stock recently Imported
and Purchased from Manufacturers, which they
offer to the trade,
At as Low Prices,
as can be bought anywhere in the South. Their stock
consists, in part, as fo'lows:
Combs and Brushes of every variety,
Threads,
Tailors’ Trimmings,
Braids,
Silk Worsted and Cotton,
Sewing Silks,
Needles,
Pins,
Suspenders,
Neck Ties,
Belts and Buckles,
Belt Ribbons,
Corsets,
Hoop Skirts,
Milliners Trimmings,
Stationery,
Shoe Laces,
Violin Strings,
Fish Hooks,
and Lines,
feb2T—tf
MOBUAN&’ca,
DEA.LERIS IN
FURNITURE;
Mattresses,
booking Glasses,
Gilt Frames,
Pictures,
Window 'Glass,
Carpets, &;c.,
IVlarietta Street,
ONE DOOR FROM PEACHTREE.
teb4—3m «
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!
SIGN OFWEJED FLAG !
S«o.ooo xvc>i< r m of
DULY GOODS,
To be closed out in
F I F T E E N DAYS!
Calicoes at 20 cents.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE for BARGAINS
Delaines at 30 cents.
Goods given away. Go early and Price for yourselves.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG
All goods at loss than New York Cost.
INTENDING to close out our extensive stock by the
20th ol March, we offer it for 15 days at less than
New Yoik cost.
Call in, examine and bo satisfied.
LI is BERMAN BROS.,
Sign <»f the Large Bed Flag,
mar2-lm Whitehall street near Alabama.
DR. COODMAN’S
COMPOUND CONOItIUIEA MIXTURE.
FIGHTS is emphatically one of the best preparations of
J|. Medicines ever used lor the cure of Gonerrhea and
Gmet. Prepared by Dr. JNO. GOODMAN,
Peachtree street, Atlanta, <»a
For sale by Druggists generally. Price, Three Dol
inarch ltf
Ilelmbold’s'Kxtmct Buchu and Improved Hose Wash
cures secret and delicate disorders, in all thwir stages,
at little expnns 1 ', little or no change in diet, no incon
venience, and no exposure. It is pleasant in taste and
odor, Immediate in its action, and free from all injurious
proper ties*
ATLANTA, GA., MARCH 14, 1866,
ft In Jlailn 05va.
Special C>»rr< sp<»ndcnce of the Era.
Oxford, Ga , March 12th, 1866.
Messers. Editore:— Permit mo to express my
indebtedness to your columns for the general
information they daily afford, and to give you
an occasional letter byway of return for the
many you bring to my quiet country home.
Our people are industriously at work, pres
paring for the opening spring. Fields are
newly ploughed, and in corn
hi< been planted. I ain pleased to observe
that a'larger amount of grain is to be. I
pl inted than was conjectured in the winter.
Our planters are wise in this respect, and
should not forget the bread and; meat ques
tion in their hot haste after cotton. The
scarcity and high price of corn has changed
their purposes in several instances, and many
acres originally designed for cotton will be
planted in corn. The Freedmen are working
well, far better than could have been sup
posed when we remember the circumstances
connected wish their emancipation. It is
wonderful that they do not consider them
selves above the common drudgery of labor,
and seek some station in life more in confor
mity with the estimate placed upon them by
the Radical Legislators at Washington. The
better educated, however, fully understand
the disinterested friendship and philanthropy
of Sumner, Stevens & Co.
Your last issue before me brings tho reply
ol Mr. Hill to “sixty-nine special Legislative
Irieods of Hou. A. H. Stephens.’,’ As far as
a matter of composition, this letter of Mr. Hill
will rank with hia best productions, but as an
evidence of disinterested patriotism, his best
friends must regret ils appearance. At such a
time as ibis, when the best men of the country
are endeavoring to compromise the issues of a
war without a parallel in history, and to unite
the people upon a common platform of justice,
irrespective of sectional prejudices or personal
animosities, it is greatly to be deprecated that
such a man as Mr. Hill should assume a threat
ening attitude towards his own people.
No one denies that he is candid, that he has
Deen, and is still a consistent Union man, and
that the same can be said of his associate, Mr.
Johnson, but at the samg time, the people of
Georgia believe that in the hands of Alexan
der H. Stephens and Herschel V. Johnson, the
honor and safety of the good old common
wealth is as secure as though presided over
by the genius of either of these gentlemen.—
There is a question of taste at least, in this
position of Mr. Hill, which if raised, may
compromise bis extraordinary modesty. How
much more like the language of a statesman
and a philosopher the speech of Mr. Stephens.
No recrimination, no plaudits to himself, no
censure, but meets the issue of the present
in words of advice to his countrymen, which
bring forth the applause of the honest patriot
wherever found, and at which the enemies of
constitutional liberty are dumb." It is unfor
tunate that the Radical press should receive
from Georgia such a strong argument in favor
of the policy of that party in Congress.
Mr. Hill may have no regrets in renewing
his political career. I pray God he may not
live to see in the further downfall and ruin
of Georgia, much to I egret in this letter. To
council against error is the wisdom of states*
manship. To arrogate to one’s self the respon
sible position of counsellor in matters of
State policy savors more of demagogueism.
I have written more than at first intended
and will close at the risk of becoming irk
some. Countryman.
The White llotisc Plundering—
A Card from the; Late Steward.
Editors of The Constitutional Union:
Since my return to this city my attention
has been called to some remarks made in the
House of Representatives by Mr. Stevens, of
Pennsylvania, on the question of appropria
tions for refurnishing the White House. Mr
Stevens is reported to have said that “the
steward was responsible, but had failed in
hisdjaty, by allowing the spoons, linen, &c.
to be taken from the house during Mrs. Lin
coln’s illness.”
I was appointed steward soon after the
death of the lale President, and on the dfy I
received the appointment I took an inventory
of every article in the White House, and
some months after transferred the same to
my successor.
I can but consider, from Mr. Stevens’ lan
gnage, that the slur was intended for me,
and take this method to contradict the asser
tion.
The Committee of Appropriations exams
ined me, and were fully satisfied that I trans
ferred to my successor all of the property I
had received, with one exception, viz: One
set of chinaware, which I had, by order of
the Secretary of the Interior, transferred to
the inmates of the White House. The value
of said china was $l5O, and this was all that
was deficient at the time of transfer. «
Mr Stevens must have known at the time
ho spoke that he made an unfounded asser
tion, and one that future examination must
have contradicted.
I would only remark that whatever articles
from the White House must have
been taken from thenco either before or after
my appointment.
Respectfully yours,
Tfos. Stackpole.
Washington, March 2, 1865.
District of East Tennessee Discontinued.
—By the following order it will be seen that
the District of East Tennessee has been dis
continued :
Hbadqr'ts Department of Tennessee,)
Memphis, Tenn.. March 5, 1866. J
General Orders, No B.]
In accordance with orders received from
the Headquarters of the Military Division of
Tennessee, the District of Tennessee is dis
continued, and tho records of the district will
be, at an early day, sent, to these headquar
ters. The separate brigade organization of
• the troops serving in East Tennessee, will be
continued, and the commanding officers of the
brigade will, as heretofore, have control over
that portion of this department,, now known
as the District of East Tennessee, with power
to order General Courts Martial, but not Mil-,
itary Commissions.
Military Commissions now in session, by
virtue of o-ders issued from Headquarters
District o f East Tennessee, will continue in
session until they shall have completed tho
business beMre them, and have tried all the
cases they were organized to act upon.
By command of.Maj. Gen. Stoneman :
Wm. L. Pouter,
Brevet Major and A. A. G.
Gen. Meade says, in a letter to the editor of
the Evening Telegraph, that there is no truth
in the report from Washington, that he has
cooseuted at the request of Um President, to
allow his name to be presented to the Dem
ocratic State Convention as a candidate lor
Governor ol Pet nsylvania.
General Fremont is expected..,at Washing •
ton this week, and it is urnlm -taod will De
. President of the Southern Paeifie Railload, now
I being incorporated Dy Congress.
Plain Speaking by Andrew Jack**
son and Andrew Johnson.
M e have had a Tennessee President before,
says the New York World, whoso intrepid
openness madejtbe nincompoops and red-tap
ists of his day “stare and gasp.” General
Jackson’s freedoms of this kind were official
as well as unofficial, as his replies to certain
delegations and committees in the Bank days
bear witness. Anybody who is curious to
see specimens may find them in their third
volume of Parton’s “Life." To a son ol Ru
fus King, who was the spokesman of a com
mittee of merchants and bankers from this
city, Gen. Jackson said: “Well, sir, Rufus
King was always a Federalist, and I suppose
you take after him. Insolent, do you say?—
What do you come to me for, then?” To
i another delegation: “Why am I teased with
committees? Here I am receiving two or
three anonymous lelteis every day, threaten
ing me with assassination if I don’t restore
the deposits and re-charter the bank—the
abominable institution—the monster that has
attempted to control the government. I’ve
got my foot upon it, and I’ll crush it.” He
was perpetually saying be had no confidence
in Congress, and expressing the opinion that
its members had been bought up with bank
gold. “The d—d infernal scoundrell” was
the epithet he applied to one member of
Congress. After reading one of Mr. Clay’s
philippics against him, he exclaimed: “Oh,
if I live to get these robes of office off me, I
will bringjjlhe rascal to a dear account.”—
President Johnson has not approached the
passionate outbursts of bis Tennessee prede
cessor; and, indeed, has said nothing not
justified, and even demanded, by the circumi
stances.
There was but one way in which this abuse
of the President’s name and influence could be
stopped; and that was, by Mr. Johnson’s ex
ercising his privilege of a citizen to address his
fellow citizens in outspoken language divested
of official reserve. The great body of voters
are not men of fastidious taste or refined edu
cation. In their intercourse with each other,
they use blunt phrases, and utter their whole
meaning. Multitudes of them do not very well
apprehend the distinction between official and
ordinary language. It was, therefore, both
proper and necessary that Mr. Johnson should
explain his position in such a w»y that no in
terpreter would be necessary to “explain his
explanation.” The most fastidious critics of
his speech must admit that he las done this.—
It is because he has done it with such com
plete success as to toil all furtler attempts to
use his popularity to break down his policy,
that they raise this outcry about his waut of
decorum.
Mr. Johnson has been indelted for much of
his success in public life to his honest appeals
to the plain people. Finding Congress against
him, he now asks the people to decide in his
favor, and addresses them in the manner on
which his long personal experience has set the
seal of success. In addressing Congress, he
always uses fit and dignified language ; in an
pealing to the people against Congress, he uses
language which the pe»ple understand and
demagogues cannot explain away. Voters of
the rudest intelligence cannot hereafter be de
ceived into the belief that it is possible to sup
port the Presi-'ent and Congreis at the same,
time, as the Republican party have been pre
tending to do.
Private Character of the Queen of Spain
Queen Isabella, the festive dame who rules
over the land of Dan. Quixote,Dulcinea aod
Sancho Panza, cannot be called a woman of no
character. She has a great deal of
more of it, perhaps, than any lady of rank iu
Europe since the days of Catharine,
“Russia’s great Empress, whom the world adores
As gn of all sovereigns,” etc.
A foreign letter says of the remarkable
Spanish sovereign:
The private character and conduct of the
Queen of Spain are so outrageous that no real
loyally is felt toward her dynasty. It is no
secret"in any of the capitals of Europe, nor in
deed any where in the world, th it her children
are not her husband’s children—are not even
by one lover —but the result of amours as
capricious es they are disgraceful. She will
shortly give birth to another infant, and the
parentage in this ease is so insulting to Span
ish regard for caste, if cot. ils respect for mor/ ■
aiity, I lint the people of the large cities are 1
mort.fied and indignant. In modern times she
has seen only one royal personage whose dis
solute manners have approached her, and that
personage is her mother.
An Set-to in Rome. —A Flor
ence letter gives the following anecdote of
young Europe, showing that boys, will be boys,
whether of piebean or aristocractic blood, and
that princely family government is apt to be
lax:
“A short time ago Rome had a scandalous
sensation in the form of a street fight between
two scions of our aristocracy—a son of the
Duke de Maddaloni, and a nephew of the Car
dinal Ugolini. During the fight the Duke's
son had a handful of hairipulled from his head
by bis antagonist. The Roman street-loafers
and boys formed a ring around the pugilistic
aristocrats. The Cardinal’s nephew, who
was first assaulted by the dukelin, instead of
sending a challenge after the fight, has sought
redress from the law. The affair is being ins
vestigated before the courts.”
Accidental Shot and Narrow Escape of
a Governor. — Yesterday, as the passenger
train on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad was
coming up near Citronelle, a soldier was put
ting up bis gun into the rack of the car next
in front of the ladies car, and by accident it
was discharged. The ball entered the ladies’
car through the glass of the right hand win
dow, ranging down through and amongst the
heads of the passengers on that side of the
car. It first gently grazed a gentleman’s hat;
about midway down it paid its compliments
to a gentleman’s coat sleeve, which was
thought to have sufficiently changed its di
rection to save Gov. Patton, of Alabama,
who Avas seated in the rear of the car. It
passed over bis bead.— Meridian Messengtr, 3d.
Can it be? —We find-the following in the
Philadelphia Ledger, and fervently hopes
that it is true, and that the hatchet will in
deed be buried between the President and
the Radicals:
“There is a most important rumor afloat
this afternoon to the effect that Thaddeus
has buried tho hatchet and will work more in
harmony with the President. His first act of
repentatuie was to forward to tho President a
letter soliciting the appointment in Pennsyl
vania for a friend, whom he (Stevens) in
dorsed in full, and which the President re
ceived in bis usual gracious manner, grant
ing the favor asked for within an hour as-»
terwards.”
Tho Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania has au
thorized M. W. Grand Master Orr to draw
upon their treasurer for the sum of SI,OOO in
aid of the Grand Lodge in North Carolina. —
In addition to this, considerable sums have
been donated by the New York and Pennsyl
vania Lodges in behalf of local lodges in Co«
lumbia.
The Emperor of Mexico has ordered a mag«
nifieent garden to be constructed near his
palace, the cost of which will be $24,000. —
This does not look like leaving, suggests an
English exchange.
Virginians Disposed to pay the Rebel
Debt. —Gen. Lee stated in his evidence be
fore tho Reconstruction Committee, that in
nis opinion tho people of Virginia are dispos
ed to pay the rebel debt.
Seven persons hive been arrested in St.
Louis for complicity in the great robbery of
the United St ites Express Company in that
city n fori night ago. Through a contession of
one of the prisoners, about $28,000, or throes
fourths of the money stolen, have been recovs
ered.
ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
GREAT Rl’Dltrioy
and
REMOVAL!
UNPRECEDENTED INDUCEMENT
A splendid opportunity to supply yourself with
STAPLE GOODS
-AT-
UNAPPROACHABLE PRICES,
FOR TWO
WEEKS ONLY!
Ton por cent, deduction from all retail bills exceeding
ONE DOLLAR!
My Stock is full and complete in every
X>^ST , -A.I : t , 3?IUEE3»rT,
Consisting of elegant Plain Black and Fancy Silk,
Handsome Chen a, Plain and Sta ined Poplin and
Popiinetts,
Plain Plaid and Figured Merinos,
Beautiful English, French, Scotch and American
• Gingham,
English Hose and Half-lloso,
A large and splendid assortment
LIDIES’ AM IMS’ SILKS,
AND
Merino Underwear.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GLOVES,
of all descriptions,
Together with an immense stock of
Housekeeping <Qoods,
To which particular ittontion is consisting of
Bleached and Brown, Double Table Damask, Bleached
ard Brown ,Napkins and Doyles, Four. Five, and Eight,
Nine and Ten quarters Bleached and Brown Pillow and
Sheeting Cotton,
Elegant White, Red and Gray Blankets,
Marseielles and Honeycomb Spreads and Quilts,
Brochatelle and Chena Curtains,
Together with a full line of
NOTIONS & FANCY ARTICLS.
Also, Ten Thousand Dollars worth
RHDY-MIDE CLOTHING,
AND
PIECE GOODS
Cut and Made Expressly for
THIS MARKET.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
With a splendid stock of
CEDAKS. MS AND n GOODS.
Every one in search of desirable Goods will do well to
give me a call, as the principal portion of my stock con
sists of goods seasonable the year round, while this
method enables me to run my stock off, thus always
giving onr friends and patrons new and desirable goods
at the beginning of every seston.
REMEMBER the NEW STOREROOM,
In the Norcross Building,
Fronting- on Whitehall.
PRINTS, TWENTY-FIVE CTS.,
With ten per cent. off.
F. H. SNOOK.
feb4—3m
HENNEY, ROGEIH & CO.,
Peachtree street,
Atlanta Georgia,
A«ENTS FOR THE SALE OF
Statlorcl’s Snllsy.
lliiisilß
un m mi mm
A MACHINE for tho rapid, cheap and thorough
cultivation of Corn, Cotton, or othor crops, plant
ed in rows. It is also used iu preparing Ihe ground
and putting in grain, will cultivate well from ten to
twelve acres per day.
nVo are th ) se|e agents for the above machines for
Middle and Fast Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama, and
are also agents for the best
1 and 2 Horse Railway Powers and Threshers,
2 and 4 Borne Lever Powers and Threshers,
Reaping and Mowing Machines, Corn Sbellers, Fan
Mills, Plows, Field Seeds, Satloy’s Gang Plows, &c.
Circulars mailed to any address.
J. 11. WARNER &CO.,
Hardware Dealers,
No. 2 Public Square, Nashville, Tenn,
A sample Machine can bo seen at
McKenney, rggeors & co.,
marchl*tf Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
GE.\ERAUTscWE AGEiW
UNDERWRITER’S AGENCY,
Composed of tho
Republic and Hanover,
Germania and Niagara,
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Os New York.
CA.BIX ASSETS,
$3,0 O 0,000.
ISSUE Policies for Fire, Inland and Marine Insurance.
Strict attention paid tw Insurance on Cotton and
other Gouls in transitu, and Losses promptly paid.
SALMONS A SIMMONh, Agents,
Whitehall street.
Atlanta, Georgia, February 7,1866 3m
READY-MADE CLOTH I NO.
A LARGE lot of Ready Made Clothing,
Over Chats,
Business and Dress Coa
Pants and Vests,
> lints ami bhoe®.
ft l>2l- MORRISON, NAI LE & HANSON.
IS A CO V.
• I<rtC °n, Sides ribbed and clear,
FH f Sliouldvraandsbgar cured Hams, in
store and for sale on coinmhslon by
lob2l-tf , MORRISON, NJLLE & HANSON.
NUMBER 201.
l j i‘olbf sional Cards.
W. L- COLDSMITH.
Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga.,
WILL practice in Fulton and surrounding counties
Also in all the City Courts. Prompt and stno
attention given to wriiing Contracts, Deeds, Wil’s, Con
veyrnces, Renting and Selling Real Estate, aud collect
ing Debts, of all kinds* Office at City Hull with the
Ordinary.!
Refers to Hon. Joseph H. Lumpkin, Athens, Ga., Hon.
Wm. Hope Hull, Athens, Ga.. Hon. Warren Aiken, Car
tersville, Ga., Hon. Wm. T. Wofford, Cartersville, Ga.,
Hou.s L.J. Gartrell, Wm. Ezzard, Jared I. Whitaker, At
lanta, Ga., Hon. M. A. ('handler, Decatur, Ga., J. B. i<tcw
art, Esq., Stone Mountain, Ga. feb27-3m
THOMAS M. NORWOOD,
(Os late flrm of Norwood, Wilson 4 Lester,)
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office over Bank of Savannah. febl3-3m
J. P. TAYLOR, -
Attorney at Law & Real Estate Agent.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Office over Tally, Brown & Oo.’b, Whitehall etreot.
WILL attend promptly and faithfully to all busi
ness entrusted to hia care. All kind of claims
receive special attention. decl7-3m
MEDICAL CARD.
DR.W. T7BROWN,
HAVING located in the city of Atlanta, would say
to the sick and afflicted, that ho is prepared to
treat all forms of disease, both Acuta and Chronic. His
remedies are safe, sure and effl 'acioua Hie success in
the treatment of the following diseases has been such as
to guarantee speedy and effectual relief, Dispepsia, Dig.
eases of the,Liver, Dysentery, Dropsy, Khenmatim, bcro
fula, &c.
4®r“Special attention given to the treatment of Small-
Pox.
Syphilis, in its various formsand stages successfully
tieated and a permanent cure guaranteed in ab cases.
Office—At Drug Store of G.C. Douglas & Co., (form
erly Finney k Winter,) corner of Peachtree and Walton
streets. Rooms-—corner of Decatur and Ivey streets.
ieb4-6m
Hhenry p. fabrow,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
AND Commissioner for South Carolina, Tennessee
and Alabama, to attest Deeds, Power of Attorney,
and all other pipors executed within the State of
Georgia to be u c ed or recorded in either of these States.
Will always bo found in his office during bn sin ess
hours. Prompt and strict attention will bo given to all
usiness confided to him.
Office on Whitehall street, over Holbrook’s Hat Store.
feb3—3m
DR. EDWIN S. RAY,
< flers liis Profeßsional services to I the
Public*
When not professionally engaged he may bo found
day and night, at his office on Whitehall street, over
Wholesale House of Howard, Evans & Co.
Atlanta, Ga., January 9,1866—3 m
~Dr. Geo. G~Belir
HAVING located in Atlanta, Ga.. will devote his at
tention exclusively to the practice ot Medicine
ano Surgery.
Office, (for the present) at Mrs. White’s Boarding
House, rear of the City Hall and opposite the “Bellvieu
House.” janlo>3m
“b. r. strong,
Banker and Broker,
Tromt House Ulodc.
Decatur Street..—. Atlanta, Georgia.
GOLD and SILVER, UNCURRENT MONEY, EX
CHANGE. STOCK'-and BONDS bought and sold.
jerS*Speciat attention given to COLLECTIONS at all
accessible points, and prompt returns made.
febls—3m
Hotels. ’
j n .ffiSEigistiraEsi
JOHX W. BTOCKTON. | M. FITZPATRICK | T. IJIABV. Ml!
UNITED STATES HOTEII
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Centrally located and undergoing thorough
I
Proprietors.
| JOIINT. COX, (late Col. C. S. A.) Chief Clerk |
PACIFIC HOTEL,
170, 172, 174 &17G Greenwich St.,
(ONE SQUARE WEST OF BROADWAY.)
Between Conrtlandt & Dey Streets, New York.
JOHN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor.
THE Pacific Hotel is well and widely known to the
travelling public. The location is especially suitable
to merchants and business men; it is in close proximity
to the business part of tho City—is on tho highway of
Southern acd Western travel—and adjacent to alt the
principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
Tho Pacific has liberal accommodation for over 300
guests; it is well furnished, and possesses every modern
improvement for tho comfort aud entertainment of Its
inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated ;
provided with gas and water ; tho attendance is prompt
and respectful; and the table is generously provided with
every delicacy ot the season.
The subscriber, who, for the past few years, has boon
tho lessee, is now sole proprietor, and intends to identify
himself thoroughly with the interests of his houses.
W.th long experience as a hotel keeper, he trusts, by
moderate charges and a liberal policy, to maintain tn©
favorable reputation of the Pacific Hotel.
sept—7 Iyr JOHN PATTEN, Jr.
Auction: Auction!
WE are now prepared te receive consignments of
all kinds of goods to be sold either at private
sale or at Auction. Our
Mr. G. W. Adair,
Having an .Auction I icenso, .will sell property of every
description either in store, or anywhere in the city.
Ho will also se'A for Executors and Administrators in
the country. CLAYTON, .ADAIR PURSE,
fob27-lm No. 18 Alabama street.
GEORGIA^BONDS,
[NEW ISMSUE.]
THK ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK has authority to
offer SIOO,OOO of these Bonds ‘or sale. The interest
at tho rate of 7 per cent, por annum is payable semi
annually on Coupons. Tho principal in five to ten years
at the option of tho state. As security foi tno pay
ment of these Bonds tho income from the Western &
Atlantic Railroad is pledged, as well as the Tax.
Capitalists will find this a safe and profitable invest
ment.
For further particulars apply to
A. AUSTELL.
feb27-lm President Atlanta National Bank.
City Lots for Sale.
AN aero lot, near tho Mineral Spring, fully fenced,
having thereon a good brick dwelling, containing
fivo rooms, also all necessary outbuildings.
A vacant business lot, 25 feot front on Broad near
Alabama street.
A ten aero lot, partially improved, near Peachtree
street, suitable tor a gentleman’s residence.
Apply to W. M. WILLIAMS,
feb2s-lm Phoenix Building, Decatur street.
Cincinnati Paper Warehouse.
Chatfield & Woods, 1
Jlanufactnrcr* and Wholeaule
PAPERIDEALERS,
77 and 70 Walnut St., Cincinnati.
KEEP constantly on bund Ruled (lap, Utter and
Noto Papers, I’riiitora Flat Gups,Folios, Plain Let
ter an - Note Papers, Hoy«l, Midlum mid Demy Writing
Papers. Solo Agonts for tho celebrated
IVAIIOK MILLS WRITING PAPBRI)
-Also Manufacturers of
BOOK AND NEWS PAPERS,
Paper Bags. Also on hand, Grocers* Wrapping Papers,
Manillrt Papers for Druggists »»nd Dry Go<mls use, and a
complete stock of Leaf tiers and Binder*’ Tools
Binders fitted out complete, in Tools and Materials.
Orders by Mail promptly filled. feb2B-lrn
LARD.
8 Leaf Lard, in storo and fnr sale «n
M. X FM F commission by
teb2l ts MJRRISON NJLLK & HANBON
Fnfoebl <1 and iMlcato Constitutions, of both sexes,
use lloliubold’s Extract Buchu It will give brisk and
energetic feelings and onu sleep wull.
ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. J. HARALSONr
Wholesale ,& Retail
X>I2A.XaI3K. 11ST
DRY GOODS,
and
(xROCEHIJEs,
And General
€'ommission Merchant
, And dealer in all
KINDS OF PRODUCE,
Opposite Roark’s Corner,
Atlanta Georgia
Consignments solicited of all kinds of Goods.
REFERENCES!
G. R. Crump As Co., E. L. Williams
£}*Z ,OI V fl dft,r £ Welborn ABoflah, Hagan \Oe
Fi.hor A Bon, French, Brown ACo.. Chattnnn<£.
Hardcastle. Gennett & Co , Nashvi’lo Te i ””'
Duncan Ac Co., Lcmisvilla
Stalker & Cincinnati, Ohio “ d & Porter ’ °
Ihave on hand a nice stock of
find Fa,ncy
DRY GOODS,
Coneistnig In part of,
DoLslnes,
Figured Alpaccar,
Prints of all grades,
Bleached and Brown Domestic,
Bleached and Brown Drills,
A splendid 10l ofi Jeans I
of various grades,
Buttons,
Cotton and Flax Thread,
Pins and Neodies,
Hooks and Eyw,
LIMES’ DRESS TRMIfIICS.
A large lot Gents’ and Ladles’ Hoes and and Half Hose.
Gentlemen’s and Indies’ Gloves, 9
Worsted and Linen Shirts,
n... Helt Drawers, and other articles In ths
Dry Goods line. Also, a large lot of
Perfumery and Pomades,
HARDWARE & CROCKERf
Boots and Slioem,
A splendid slock of Hats, and In.addltlen to the above
I have a good stock of
Sugars, •
Coffee,
Salt,
Flour,
Corn Meal,
Soda,
Pepper,
Spice,
Ginger,
Soap,
Tobacco,
Thread,
Copperas, and in fact everything in tho way of Grocer
ies. I want to
Exchangre Goods
for all kinds of Produce* Come and see me If you have
Butler, Eggs, Chickens, Bacon, Lard, Meal. Corn, Po
tties, Feathers and Fruit if you want to exchange for
Goods or Groceries.
A J. HARALSON.
O pbrtto JftoHrt’il Corner,
feb7-tf Atlanta, Georgia.
IiEOKGITMOML him,
OF ATLANTA,
Will do a general Banking, Deposit,
Exchange and Collecting Business,
And will Buy aud Fell all kinds of
Government 'Securities,
On favorable Terms.
DRIECTORSf
John Rice, President, W. W. Clayton,
E. E. Rowson, 8. A. Gurand,
John (bllier, E L Jones, Cashier.
Office for the present, at the stere ot Messrs 3
Clayton, Adair <fc Purse,
NO. 18 ALABAMA STREET.
jan3l—3m
WHOLESALE LIQUOR “HOOSE.
CEO. SHARP, Jr.,
(duccessor to McAfee A Share,)
Has removed to Dr. Taylor’s old stand,
CHEROKEE BLOCK
lE*eac litree Street.
Where he will continue to keep a large stock of fine
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Cigars, <fcc.
♦
In Store and for Sale at moderate pilcflfli
50 bbl». Old Bourbon,
20 bble. Robertson County,
5 bbls. Holland Gin,
10 % pipes Brandy,
50 bbls. Band’s Cream A\e t
25 boxee Claret,
100,000 fine Cigars.
also,
Irish, Scotch and Rye Whiskies,
Wampoo Bitters,
Champgne, Poit, Claret. Maderis, Sherry,
And all other Liquois usually kept In our line, which
will bo sold at
Prices to suit the Times.
Call before purohaalng elsewhere, as I wl'l sell ns low
as the lowest. GEO. SHARP, Jr,
umr2—»f
H.BLOCK. D. KSSKLMAX. J- SSKKAM
nCIVRY P. SIIACKHLFORn.
Formerly ot Atlanta, Ga—with
IL BLOCK & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Pure Bourbon and Copper Distilled
WHISKY,
Wines, Brandies, tain, &c
No. 330 Main Street, between Eighth and Ninth,
Louisville Kentucky.
jauV—3m