Newspaper Page Text
Oc ©ailw Mrt«
O “3 O
j. s. Tunn. | "W. scmuogs. i
PB .KTHKK K BCBUQGS.
Editor* ni»rt-Proprietor*
OFFICE OF THE NEW ERA,
Up stair* in the Kile Building. Corner of
Marietta find "Peavlitree Street*.
PROFESSIONAL CARBS.
DENTAL card.
I TAKE pleaentv in informing the citizens of Atlanta
and Vicinity, that I have associated with me in busi
ness, Dr. Albert Hai»e, of Maryland, a Graduate of the
Pvnitovl vania College of IV itefahirgery.
J. B. MWPHY. Surgeon Dentist,
J. B. MVHPWY. Ik Ik S. ’ ALBKBT HAPK, IX D. S.
DKS. Ml Kl'llV S. ~
Surgeon Dentists,
Bank Block. Alnbnhin Street. Atlanta. <<«.
BEING practically LjAviliar and experienced in all the
modern connected with Dentistry.
’feel confident execute in the most satisfactory
and scientific Bjjhirr. all operations coming within the
province qndib educated Dentist.
Drs. Mjgflr . frtMdU invite special attention to the
fact. • i( .y are now prepared to extract teeth without
pain b\ the inhalation of NITROUS OXIDE
is perfectly harmless, and attended with no
tZOMMrojifevuit effect. march22-d3in
<T. sues VAX I>¥KK, I w. ». VAX nVKK,
Atlusnx. Teivaesare, | Tvtui.
VAX DYKE & VAX DYKE,
All orii<* x s M * I-« n '* v •
Athens. Tenn.. and Chaitanooua, Tenn. j
"tT’TLL practice in th*' Various Courts for the Counties
VI of Monroe, McMinn. Meigs, Rhea. Hamilton. Ma
rion. Polk and Bradley, and in Federal and Supreme
’Cburu at Knoxville. Address,
T. NIXON VAN DYKE. Athens. Tenn.
W. D. VAN DYKE, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Claims for Collection promptly attended to.
aprills-d3m
W. 1.. GOUkSMITH,
Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga.,
OmcK. is < rrv Hau., with the Obdisaky.
Refer, tn Hon. J<w>.-phH. Lumpkin, Athens. Ga.; Hon.
"Wm. Hope Hull. Atln n.i, Ga.: Hon. Warren Aiken. Car
tersville. Ga.; Hon. Wfn. T. Wofford. Carterville. Ga.:
Hons. L. .1. Gartre’l. Wm. Ezzard, Jared I. Whitaker.
Atlanta. Ga.: Hou. M, A. Chandler. Decatur. Ga.: J. B. j
Stewart, Esq.. Stone Mountain, Ga. feb'rf-dknl
THOMAS M. NORWOOD,
(Os late firm of Norwixxl, Wilson & Lester.)
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Savannah, Grii.,
Office over the Bank of Savannah.
feblJ-dJm
1) K. J . 6005 MA N .
(Formerly of East Tennessee.)
Respectfully offers his Professional Services
to the Citizens of Atlanta.
Office at the Bathing Sabwn. near the corner Broad $
•nd Walton streets. aprill-d3m
AIEDICAL.
DR. .1. C. C.”BLACKBURN,
HAS removed his office to Decatur street (just below
Ivey) where he can be consulted by those who de
eire his services. Residence. corner of Ivy and Gilmer *
•treets. mar2«-d3m
MKDICAL CARD.
DR. W. tTbROWN,
HAVING located in the city of Atlanta, would say to
the sick and affiictcd, that he is prepared to treat
all forms of disease, both Acute and Chronic. His rem
edies art safe, sure ai«d efficacious. Hi- success in the
treatment of the following diseases has been such as to '
guarantee speedy and effectual relief: I»ysp« nsia. Dis
eases of the Liver, Dysentery. Dropsy. Rheumatism,
Scrofula. Ac,
Special attention tiiven to the treatment of Small-pox.
Syphilis, in its various forms and stages successfully
treated. and a permanent cure guaranteed in all cases.
Office—At Drug Store of G. C. Douglas & Co., (form- .
eriy Finney A Winter,) corner of Peachtree and Walton
streets. R<x>ms—Corner of Decatur and Ivy streets.
fcMdGm
B. R. STROXS,
Bnuker »ml Bi-ol«<*i-,
In Blanchard A Chisolm’s BuiMing,
'Whitehall Street Atlanta. C»a.
Gold and Silver. Uncnrrent Money, Exchange Stock
and Bonds, bought and said.
Special attention given to Collections at all acces
sible points, and prompt returns made. febls-d3tn
J. L. WINTER, I C. W. WINTER.
Montgomery, Ala. { Late of Atlanta Ga
«y. IL. c 0..
Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding
COMMIS SSO N >IE R.C HAX TS ,
97. Conupere** Strtae f «. .Moatgoxnery, Ala. .
GOODS sent to us either for Forwarding or on Con
signment. will receive our personal attention.
tnaraai-dSm
HENRY WEST, I L. GUTHRIE.
Troup County. Ga. | Late of Tennessee.
WEST X GUTHRIE,
Wliole mft 1 o Oi-o<• er h
—AND—
COMMISSION .MERC HANTS,
Peachtree Street Atlanta. Ga
And Dcalrn in Corn, Bacon and Lard.
Consignments soliciteiL marrhl-dSm
LEWIS H. LANIER. | WM. PHILLIPS. | HENRY C. HENSLEY.
LAMER, PHILIPS it CO.,
(Lab* of Nashville, Tenn.)
Wli o locale Ovo<• ei- h
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 32, Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio.
G. M. G
(Late Gamble A Sterling,)
DRUC GIST,
SOUTA SIDE MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta Georgia.
mareb2h-tuov2B
McBRIDE, DORSETT & CO.,
IMP</BTEE> AND DEALEIW IN
Queens ware. Chitta, Glass, Lamps,
Comer Whitehall and Hunter Streets,
Atlanta tteorgia.
A LXRGK and splendid Htock of Ware suitable for
Country Tardr,
<W*Dealera are requested to call and examine goods,
an our pricefl compare favorably with best New York
rate*. aprlS—dim
WINES, CORDIALS, <&<•.
If A. €4 A IN Ac O. ,
North-Side Whitehall Street,
H AS just received the following Liquorn, Ac., pre
pared by Ru.-m V Co., New York:
St. Domingo Cocktail. St. Domingo Punch,
Brandy Ox ktail, Gin Cocktail,
Bourbon AVbisky C<x*ktMil, Mcnftina Punch,
Ana- k Punch, Ginger Cordial,
Blackberry Brandy, Lemon Syrup,
Barberry' Syrup. Ar., Ac.. Arc.
¥<>r /-ah- by the ca«<; or single bottle, by
ap;ls H-jmnav HAGAN A CO.
NEWTON HOUSE,
A.IIIOHM. o*l.,
H. ROSS Proprietor.
fI’HLH well known bot« l lias lieen recently thorough!'’
1 renovated and furnished. It will now r<impure fa
vorably with any houee in the country. No pains will
!>• spared by the Proprietor and hix employees to ren
der the gweets comfortable.
Peraonfl Meeking a summer report will find the water
and climate of Athrnw nnfmrpacMedtit th" State.
• Attached Up the hotel is a Bar, well stock* d with
choice liquors winea, aegare, Ac. apriHAdm
DISSOLUTION.
THE copartnership heretofore ez.iwting between M.
Frank and E. Lang, under the name ->f Frank A
Lang, is thia day dissolved by mutual consent. All pa: -
tiea having clajms against the ht* firm will present
th<un U) M. Frank for and al! M indebt
ed the late firm must make fiaymenU to M. Frank.
M. FRANK,
Atlanta, Ga., April 2U, 186 C. apr2l-3m
WHO WANTS HOUSES BUILT ?
Penwnft Wanting CarpcnterK’ Work Dour,
HOUHEH IILTI.T, &e.,
CAN have It done by applying to Col. J. J. Morrieon,
who we authorize b> inuke contnu te for uh. W<-
will not require more than half the amount in «»nli, th,-
balance due in December next, when we ail hope to be
more able to pay. We have adopted thia plan on ac
count of tlie great a. ar. ity of moi» y to Imll.l with, and
we therefore expect a liberal Bbareof patronage. Don't
all apeak at once.
aprirZ'.Gm HAVEHH. PKIDGEN A CO.
B. J. CAFFREY,
ST KA 51 BOA T AGES T,
Forwarding and (oinmission Merchant,
No. 137 luwit Fourth Street,
Lou I »v 11 Je Kent nek y.
Mar2l—d3m
THE DAILY NEW ERA.
VOL I.
FLOUR AND GRAIN DEPOT I
M. 11. Bell & Co.,
MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta Georgia.
OX COXSIOXAIIiXTI
300 bales Timothy Hay,
500 sacks Oats,
600 tacka Bran,
200 sacks Shipstuff.
200 sacks Barley Malt,
500 barrels Flour, various brands.
20 barrels superior Cider Vinegar,
60 dozen Pickles, London Club, and Tepper
SatKW;
30 dozen Tomatoes in cans,
25 dozen Apple Sauce in cans,
50 cases Bath, Toilet and Imitation Castile
Soapa«
50 kegs Nails,
550 kegs Blasting and Sporting Powder,
8000 (veuniue Imported Havana Cigars,
10 barrels Keresenc Oil (extra.)
apr24—dim*
SAM’L T. ATKfN. JOS. 1.. KING.
S. T. ATKIN S. CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX
Stoves, Ranges, Pumps, Cutlery,
Brltnaiin and Plated Wart. "Wood-
dcßt and Willow XVarc. House
Furnishing Goods, tXie.
• I
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware,
No. 2 Winship Block,
Pvuchfrvv Street.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Stoves, Ranges, Tin Plate, etc.
c in store and to arrive soon:
150 Heating and Cotiking Stoves,
with Furniture complete,
10 Boston Ranges,
5000 lbs Sheet Iron,
30U lbs Zinc,
100 boxes Tin Plate,
6000 lbs Hollow Ware.
Wire. (No. i to 17.)
Copper, Spelter, Rivets,
Tin Kettles, Fire Fronts,
Grates, Ac.
A NIC® ASSORTSIENT OF
English and German Table Cutlery,
Seissors, Butchers Knivcfl,
Shovels, Spades, Ac.
ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMKNT OF
Plain and Planished Tin Ware,
Britauia and Japaiicd Ware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
House Furnishing Goods,
(in variety),
Glass W»re, Lamps,
Gas.
Manilla Hope,
Bird Cordsj
Twine, Blacking.
SJhoe and Stove Blacking, Ac/
marl!—dßm
HERRING & LEYDEN,
ARE SEIZING <*FE
<J 1 otliiiiyr. CuMwimr
AND
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
A T AN D B K L O W COST.
HERRING & LEYDEN,
Receive all the
LA T K rs r r YL K O F
Ready-Made Clothing,
Gentlemen’* Fctrniahing Gooda,
AND ALSO
Cloths, Cassimers, Linens, Vestings, &e.,
Which they an* prepared to make up in a superior
manner, at short notice.
HERRING & LEYDEN,
Are the regularly appointed Agents for the sale of the
Athens Factory Yarns,
which have no superior in this market. They will
keep a full supply ou hand at all times, and sell at the
market rates. HERRING A LEYDEN,
••.prl3—<ltiiin'-iK Glass Front, wiiitfiiai! street.
<Jk HLZETtfTY,
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
DEALERS IN
PUKE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERIES,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY,
Cigars, Wines anil Liquors,
I
Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Bruslu-s, Glass, Putty, etc., j
COAL OIL AND LAMPS,
MACHINE AND TANNERS’ OIL,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Physicians’ Prescriptions
Carefully compounded at all hours,
ap ril 25-(l3m
Paper Window Shades,
Side Light I’nper, Fire Screens it Bordering
A large assortment, just received at
RICHARDS’ Hook and Music Store,
BANK BIAKJK ALABAMA STREET.
i ( OPYING PRESSES k LETTER BOOKS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
RICHARBS’ Kook and llluale Store.
HANK BLOCK ALABAMA STREET.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
A large lot for Students in College, just revived by <
J. J. S. P. RICH A RDS,
BANK BWCK ALABAMA STREET.
april27-<i2m
WOOD K SIMPSON,
Boiler Makers and Sheet Iron Workers,
Corner Front and Broad Htreets,
Naihvllle Tenitesaee.
WE Manufacture to order al) kinds of Portable and
Stationary Boilers, with promptness and in the
best style.
Repairing, botli in the City and Country, jifo/nptly
attended to. mart—3m
Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes.
• | use H< Imbold's Extract Bnchu. It will give brink and
energetic feelings and enable you to sleep well.
W. 11. MIMS. A. J. ROHERT, F. W. RQWEF.T,
I Os LaGrange. Os 4th Ga. Os Marietta.
SIMS, ROBERT & CO.,
I Commission Merrlnnits, Cotton Factors,
, i AND——
■■ « •
Receiving and Forwarding Agents,
i
. Franklin Building,
■i
i I
Atlanta Georgia,
I
I / AFTER inducement* to parties wanting Corn, Cot-
I V ’ ton Seed, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Flour, Bacon, &c.,
Blacksmiths’ Bellows, Anvils and Vices,
A fine lot Weeding Hoes, including Scovil’g aud other j
eejvr n wtvre. ,
WRAPPING PAPER,
I
Os the best quality, at reduced prices, in large or small :
lots. A large lot of geuuine
Killickinick Smoking Tobacco.
i I
Clean Cotton Rags Wanted.
| Call and see ns. SIMS, ROBERT & CO.
apr6—tjune’J
BARGAINS I BARGAINS I .
GREAT ATTRACTION’S AT
F R A Z E RU S
FURNITURE HOUSE ,
Peachtree Street,
Atlanta. Georg in.
A Car Load arrived, to-day, of the
Finest FurnituiT in the City of Atlanta,
Consisting of
Splendid Parlor Setts.
Chamber setts <»t Oak, finely curved,
Chamber setts of Mahogany, finely carved,
Chamber setts of Imitation, carved.
Chamber of Oil Finish, carved,
Chnh%bc.r setb* of Walnut, carved,
Cbe.Wber setts of Cherry, carved,
Full Warble Bureaus.
Full Marble IVashstands,
Three Drawer Washstands,
Om* Drawer and Roller Washstands,
Wardrobes, Ronud Tables,
Extension Tables, Dinning Tables,
Breakfast and Card Tables,
Also, a great variety of
LOW PRICED BEDSTEADS,
Bureaus, Washstarkls ami Tables,
All of which will be ,
Sold Clicapcr than any House in the City.
apr‘22—tjune 29
SHEPARD & COCHRAN,
73 Murray Street,
New York,
Importers and Jobbers of
CROCKERY,
Keep constahtly on hand a full assortment ofCrockery, in
White Stone, China and Common Ware,
FRENCH CHINA,
Plain, Gold and Decorated Glass, Looking
Glasses,
LAM FRN, clocks, PLATED W ARE, &c.
Crockery in Original Assorted Crates.
They will sell at the Lowest Prices.
We invite orders from all Merchants in this region,
and guarautecinh to please in qua!itv and price.
THUS. L. SHEPARD,
WILLIAM D. COCHRAN.
Atlanta, Ga., April 29, 1866—d3m
FOR SALE.
wY BUSINESS LOTS, 32x71, and ‘29x185, on Pryor
street, immediately in the rear of the Exchange Ho
tel—about. 1(i • yards from, ami in view of the l J assengcr |
Depot. These lots are admirably suited for wholesale •
stores. Price, |4OOO each.
ALSO
4 FINE reside.nce, in neighborhood of Col. L. J.
7\ Glenn's residence—Dwelling 2 stories, with 10
rooms, with all necessary outbuildings. Over an acre
land, well enclosed. Ac. All for SSOOO. Possession
; given immediately.
ALSO
A COTTAGE DWELLING, 4 rooms and kitchen, Ac.
■ j’V Lot 135 by 200 leet, adjoining above residence.—
Price 4=3000.
ALSO
' VACANT lots 110 by 135 feet each, adjoining above.
Price, SBOO each.
Th»;se residences and vacant lots, in one of the most
pleasant and <piiet neighborhoods in the city, ami only
one square from Whitehall street.
Apply to BELL & BELL,
Real Estate Agents,
or T. G. RAWLINS.
WANTED TO RENT,
SEVERAL Cottage Houses near business part of city;
Rents, from $lO to SSO per month.
BELTi A- BELL,
Real Estate Agents.
FOR MALE,
A RESIDENCE, with business lot and stores attaeh
-7 V. ‘‘<l. near Trout House lot.
A bargain to an early purchaser.
i apr2l—ly BELL & BELL.
liACON! BACON!
" r / i CASKS Clear Hides Bacon instore and for sale
Ov by R.M, CLARKE,
april!3-d3m Whitehall street.
NIKH LDERS! SHOULDERS!
W CASKS Shoulders in store and for sale by
R. M. CLARKE,
;tp! || 13-<l3m Whitehall street.
CORN!CORN!
5,000 HACKS Corn in store and for sale by
j.?.-lli:i <l:«i>. i.u. I.all MreH.
The Gijirv of Man is in Strength.—Therefore, the
I nervous and del>ilitat.«’d should immediately use Helm
' bold’s Extract Bttchu.
ATLANTA, (iA,. SUNPAY MOKNING, MAA’ 13,1866.
News fko.u the statjcs.
GEOIIOIA.
The Columbus inquirer of ; thr 'Jltl. lust
learns that President Mustinav, ttf'the KJimco
gee railroad, has generously determined to
transport, free of charge,■%oth tbeipnlpcrtioii
; of the Baltimore gift of provisidtrs- that -may
come over this road, nnftstieh■■iWppl»?s df •.••orn
as Gov. Jenkins may be able tr>:provific for
i the destitute of the State.
In tliis connection the sanie papt-r is tflnd to
bear that Gov. Jcnkrlis, after using every •-itxer
i tioMi, now has httpo that he will soon bo able to
purt-Ihase corn fbr the widows and otfihtns of
| deceased soldiers, disabled soldiers, anrl other
| destitute persons in Georgia, ns directed by an
j act of the iast Legislattire. Tliis MiftOfittee
j meat te-iH be a welcome ithtTcheering <"ne to
' many persasns now in distress and anAiety.
The saiae paper says, wb saw shine HtaUos
. of wheat yesterday, brought from Harris‘covn
> ty, that had rust ou the blade, but not «s the
' stem, and we leant that fields df wheat, are tc>
seen in a similar state. That brought to ns
had the grain in a -thilky state, and prett*- well
grown ; and most probably it will ripen -belbre
, the rust reaches the stalk.
ALABAMA.
Samuel W. Vail, a Lui eleven years etf age.
was drowned on I n sday, while bathing hi the
! entrenchments around Mobile.
' The Advertiser <t' say ft : '“X noto-
rious character narhed -Pringle, who is one of
j the leaders of a gang of horse, thieves, was ar
: rested on the Bigbee river, charged with innr-
I der and horse stealing. He was brought here
! by steamboat, and On the way down last night
he stabbed himself in the left side, above the
I heart, With a knife. He is now lying at the
I station house in a critical condition, although
it isbelived he will recover.
The following letter was written by Pringle
to his wife, previous to his attempt to commit
suicide, and was found on his person. It was
miserably written, and seemed to have been
blotted with tears:
On the Steamer Montana, i
May 7th, TB6S. if
Mr.“. PrinliUvr A. Pringle: My <Wndear nnd
beloved wife, you will learn ‘froWi this iliat it
is the last that I shall ever write, to Xon. love,
in this life My own dear love, I shall end
my lite with my own hand, although the Bible
says that a man who takes his own life shall
ibe a sinner, but I do not think that will bo
J the ease with me. Ah, lovely wife, it is hard
to part in this world, but joy will follow to a
better world, which I know I am going to, for
I have, said my prayers to my Savior, and he
told me that I should go to Heaven, where I
; shall expect to ineet .you. PritotiWer, d« not
. take niy death hard, for it is fol the best, al
though I would rather live for Von than die,
bht it seems as if it is my God’s intention to
call me to him. Ah, love, you do not know
how I shed tears over these few lines to you.
My own dear lov«. give my love to all the fam
ily. Ah, it is hard to part with one so dear to
me. as you are, bnt the best of friends must
part. Printiller, I will ask yon one thing, and
that is to take revenge out of T. E. Davidson
, and his wife, and that old David Fitzgerald.
They are the sole cause of it. The seaman
did not start after me, but- [illegible]—told
: so many lies about a reward Which they said
: Was offered for iric. Alt. it is hard to have to
| v’rite this to n tuife. and one that is like you.
, Printiller. L. K. Daney owes me ®9l. and I
I owe him sll out of it. Pa owes me $125.
A. R. Pringle.
The. Nashville Bnaaer learns from the
Huntsville Independent, that a girl in male at
tire was apprehended on the streets of Hunts
ville by the police of that city on Monday night
last, and locked up in the calaboose.. The
news spreading over the city next morning
drew around the jail quite a crowd of the cu
rious, anxious to get a sight at the singular
: “item,” peeping eagerly through the cracks
. and crevices of the prison windows. The in
mate was the topic of every street corner,
and various were the conjectures ns to whom
i she was, and the motive she may have had in
discarding hoops and waterfalls for boots and
; breeches.
It was ascertained that her name was Ltt
; cretin Conn, and that she left her home in
i Buena Vista, ’ Ohio, where she had n mother
living two years ago, in company with another
girl in male attire, but did not give any satis
factory reason why she left home. She says
she is fourteen years of age, nnd has the ap
pearance of being very young; was diffident in
conversation, and did not seem wholly with
out shame or modesty. She was for awhile
attached to the 66th Illinois regiment. She
expressed a willingness to doff her present
garb and assume her legitimate dress, and
clothing will he furnished her, and it is the
purpose of the Mayor to release her from con
finement.
SOUTH CAT.OIJNA.
Gov. Orr, of South Carolina, has addressed
a note to the editor of the Columbia South
Carolinian, in which he, says that the Post Of
fice Department at Washington has issued or
ders to discontinue the delivery of mails at all
offices whore there are no regularly appointed
and commissioned postmasters. The Gover
nor also furnishes a copy of the “ test oath"
which all postmasters will lie required to take,
and recommends the selection of such persons
ns can take the oath and give bond, the names
to be forwarded to him, whence they will be
sent on to Washington.
The Carolinian suggests that, if men cannot
be found who can conscientiously take the oath,
ladies should be appointed to these offices, as
it will be a great inconvenience to the whole
State to have the mails discontinued. We pre
sume that the same conditions will apply to all
the Southern States, and as we have but few
i gentlemen in Georgia who can conscientiously
j come up to the requirements of the Depart
ment, we hope that ladies enough will be
| found in the State, competent and willing to
i take the duties of postmistress upon them
i selves. There is no probability that Congress
i will repeal or amend this oath ; and we should
I 1 ....
I do the best we can to prevent any injurious ef
| feats from its operat ion in our midst.
IN OENEIIAI..
• A treaty recently concluded by the United
States Government with the Sioux Indians was
! signed by the following distinguished aborigi
i nes: Tan-tan-ka-has-ka, (Dong Dull;) M-lo
i wa-ta-khe, (the Charging Bear;) Pa-lia-to-na
-1 je, (the Man that Stands on a Hill;) Ah-ke
tehe-tah-hon-skah, (the Tall Soldier;) Mah-to
i che-kah, (the Little Bear;) Muzzah-e-nom-bah,
i (the Iron that Comes Out;) Wak-ke-an-sha,
j (the White Tunder;) Mah-to-nom-pah, (the
[ Two Bears;) Chu-tan-me-ne-o-me-nee, (the
Whirling Heart;) Mah-to-ehewicksa, (Bear’s
j Rib;) Ta-to-kee-un, (the Running Antelope;)
i O-on-e-elian-la-u-cun, (the Man that has a
Heart;) Cha-ton-wa-kee-on, (Thunder Hawk;)
Ha-ma-za, (Iron Horn;) Con-ge-o-ta, (Plenty
Crows;) Wam-bel-le-co-pa-ka, (the Man Fears
the Engle;) To-tanka-ge-lis-ka, (Spotted Buf
falo Bulls.) These high contracting parties of
course signed their names by simply making
; each his mark.
j There is in Geneva, Western New York, a
I woman about, so ty-'ive yc; rs old, who wan
i formerly as black uh the man in Virginia, that
I is, as bliick uh tar. Within the last six years
she has become entirely white. She is in good
I health, and works at cooking and washing.—
Her hair still remains curled as b -fore. She
is a respectable woman and is well known in
I (reneVa, and many persons recollect her when
I shejvas entirely black.
j rhe St. Louis special of the 9th, to the Lou-
; isville Courier says :
j AJyices from Fort Randall mention a seri
ous accident to the steamer Big Horn. She
j was lying at 4ho bank which unexpectedly
i caved in, the foiling earth tearing off about
i seventy feet of her guard and demolishing a
portion of her cabin. The immense Weight
turned her over, which caused her to ship
: about n foot of water, on which her cargo was
considerably damaged. Protest will be en
tered.
A serenade came off last night at the Plan
ter's House, the occasion being Congress
| man Thomas E. Noell’s conversion to the
i Democrats.
i The Cincinnati special says:
| The Non-Episcopal Methodist Conference
; met here to-day at Union Chapel, and organ- '
j ized by the appointment of officers. Rev. A. !
i Banker, es New York, was chosen President.
, Deltirttes are present from all the States in
the Union, except thbse lately in rebellion.— ■
’ The Conference will probably continue in ses- !
J sion a fortnight. Its object is to unite all j
Methodists opposed to the Episcopal Metho- I
l -iist rules and regulations.
I The Nashville special of the same date says : i
j Benjamin J. Lossing, the historian and ar- |
; ritf, is here ransacking captured rebel arch- |
ires at the State capital, and visiting the bat
tlefields around Nashville for materials for his
forthcoming history of the late rebellion.
Last Saturday night ike National Bank at '
I Osage Mitchell county, lowa, was entered by
! brarglars, the vaults blown open, and money
i arai bonds taken to the amount of 520,000. —
The burglars escaped in a southeasterly direc- j
' tie®.
I It, is supposed that forty thousand panes of
gl-.res were broken in Baltimore by the recent
hail-storm.
The Memphis Argus proposes to inquire in
; to the propriety of making a new State out of
West Tennessee and North Mississippi, to be
called the State of Jackson, with Memphis for :
the capital.
The colored “Society of Ham,” in Lynch- |
burg, proposes celebrating their anniversary
on the sth of June next.
In the immediate vicinity of Pompey Hill,
in this county, their are forty-one persons liv
ing, and the most of them in good health,
whose united ages amount to three thousand
four hundred and seven years. Average age
is a fraction over 83 years. What rural village i
of equal population can boast es more aged
people ?— Syracuse Courier.
The Charleston News says that a party in New
' York purchased, over a year ago, three hun
dred and fifty bales of cotton, for which he
paid some $1 80 per pound. That cotton was <
< kept until lately, when it was sold at thirty
seven cents per pound, inflicting upon the
owner the terrible loss of two hundred and j
fifty thousand dollars.
Bishop Atkinson, of North Carolina, has
been compelled by ill health to abandon his
annual visitation of his diocese.
G»orge Senott, in a communication to the
Boston Advertiser, capitally’ described Wen
dell Phillips as treating a subject “with the
softness of the oil of vitriol, and the sweetness
of sugar of lead.”
Barclay Martin, Jr., a son of Major Mat.
Martin, of Bedford, Tenn., was shot at Shel
byville, Tenn., on last Saturday, by his father
in-in-law, Mr. James T. Arnold. The ball
entered the left side, a few inches below the j
left nipple, and came out at the region of the j
backbone. At last accounts he was not ex
pected to live. The difficulty grew out of some
domestic misunderstanding.
Pawiping Air In vs. Pumping
Water Ont.
A writer in the Mechanics’ Magazine has the ;
following singular plan for rendering vessels i
unsinkable : “When any part of a vessel gives
way and admits the water, the usual remedy is
to pump it out as quickly as possible, either by
manual power, or, in cases of steamers, by
steam power, and great importance is often at
tached to the power of steam pumps, which,
however, are often found useless in an hour of
danger. .Supposing a serious leak to have oc
cmre.d, then follows the light of the passengers
and crew for life against the enemy. At one
time the crew may gain a little, and at anoth
the water gains a slight advantage ; and, un
happily. the miserable and exhausting battle is ,
not by any means an uncommon occurrence.
It seems to me that the .whole system of en
deavoring to keep doxvn the water by any kind
of pump is radically wrong in principle, for
by pumping out the water space is left for
more to come in. The true remedy is to pump
air into the vessel, rvhereby each gallon forced
in becotaes a clear gain to the stability of the ' (
vessel, and leaves so much less space for the '
water to occupy. A very little exertion in this j
way would soon render a vessel of one thou
sand tons perfectly safe from foundering, with
out reference to the size of the leak, which
might increase sufficiently to let the engines , 1
and boilers fall through the bottom of the ves- j
sei, without in the slightest degree adding to ,
the danger of the vessel’s sinking.
“I therefore propose that all passenger ves- I
seis should be compelled to carry such a num
ber of air-tight flexible bags as, when inflated
in the diflerent parts of the ship under the ; (
decks, would, by their bulk, prevent the ves- ,
sei from sinking, even if the water had free '
access. The expense would not be a very
large item, and nothing in comparison with ; ’
the value of the sense of security to the pas- , 1
sengersf and, therefore, of higher passage-| ,
money. An iron vessel without compart- i
ments, laden, with stone or iron, if protected j
in this manner, would be just as safe from '
sinking by having a hole knocked into her
bottom as a timber laden ship. The bags, of ,
(say) from twenty to fifty- or more gallons, ’
could be kept permanently fid :d with air in all ,
vacant spaces of the ship not required to be ]
visited during the voyage, and, upon the ap- .
pearance of danger, other bags could be intla
ted in proper positions in the cabins or else
where, until the bulk occupied was more than
sufficient to support the ship. A bump on the
rocks leaving a large hole in the ship’s but- i
tom, provided the vessel did not break up her '
decks, would not then be of any great mo- I
ment. In the case of steamers the bags could
lie filled by air forced by the steam in a few
i minutes.
“In some experiments lately tried on the
Thames in propelling a large boat with air
without machinery, 1 forced into the water, by
aid of the steam from a, 1-horse power boiler,
about 1,000 gallons of air a minute, and ob
tained a speed of three miles an hour through
the water. If the London had baeu properly
fitted upon the above, plan, jthe steam !
from the boiler of her donkey-engine would
have rendcH-d her perfectly safe from fonn
dcriug in a few minutes.”
Chanced his Mind. Professor Duncan, of I
Aberdeen, asked a lady to marry him ; the. an- ,
swer was “No.” The subject was dropped,
but they soon met again. “Do you remem
ber,” said the lady, “a question put to me
when last avc met ? ’’ The professor said that
ho remembered. “And do you remember my
answer?” “Oh, yes,” said the professor.—
“Well, Mr. Duncan,” proceeded flic Indy, “1
have been led t»> change my mind.” “And
so have I,” dryly responded the professor.—
He retained his bachelorship to the last.
, I ■ •• • ■'
; J. W. Kellog, a defaulter in the sum of $40,-
! 000, late a Treasury Agent nt. San Antonio, I
| Texas, along with his accomplice, wasnrresteil i
■ !< ii the Ruth last, lastnnd retnri s to N'W j
I Orleans on the first packet.— Memphis Vis. Wh. 1
Fact* Concerning Distilled
Liquors.
1. The total revenue of Great Britain for
the year ending March 31st, 1865, was £60,800,-
0(M), of which nearly 33 per cent, xvas derived
from direct and indirect taxes on distilled nnd
fermented liquors,
2. In Russia, where the distillation and sale
of liquors are a monopoly in the hands of the
government, the entire revenue of the govern
ment from ordinary sources in 18114 was stated
at about $250,700,000, of which nearly 37 per
cent, came from the monopoly in questiom
3. In France the revenues from wines, beer,
and distilled spirits are less than 13 per cent, of
the French national revenues.
4. The quantity of distilled spirits produced
in the United States during the year ending
June Ist, 1860, as returned to the census bu
reau, was 89,308,581 gallons ; or including 1,-
104,000 gallons of alcohol, made directly from
the grain and returned with ‘ ‘ alcohol, ” 90,412, -
581 gallons.
5. The quantity of proof spirits obtained
by distillation from a bushel of grain, depends
greatly upon the skill of the distiller, the
quality and quantity of the yeast, and upon
atmospheric conditions; the general average
reported, being from twelve to fourteen quarts.
Instances are, however, reported where a yield ’
of seventeen quarts per bushel has been ob- I
tained with some degree of regularity; while,
ou the other hand, the product of the more
imperfect methods of distillation practiced in .
| the southwest (especially by small private dis- '
j tillers,) will not probably average much above I
: eight or nine qmrts per bushel. According to |
the census returns of 1860, the average of yield |
! of the Northern States was 3.38 gallons per
I bushel; the reported range being 4 gallons in
Massachusetts (with what effect on the quality
i of the liquor?) and Ohio; 3.5 in Michigan, |
Indiana and Iowa; 3 in Illinois and Oregon, j
j and 2.6 gallons in Kentucky.
6. The averge yield of spirits per bushel of
I grain by distillation in Canada, as officially re- !
ported, was for the years 1862 and 1863, as
| follows: 1862, two and one-twelfth gallons;
■ and in 18G3, two and one-fifth gallons.
7. The usual yield of proof spirits from malt
in Great? Britain, is reported at from two to
two and one-half gallons per bushel. From
corn or unmalted grain, the largest yield re
ported is two gallons per bushel.
GATE CITY LAND OFFICE,
With Kzzard Hulsey, In the
“NORCBOSS CORNER” Building.
MARCUS A. BELL. F. R. BELL. *
BELL & BELL,
One, an Attorney at Law,
Atlanta Go erg la.
Will give Htrict attention to the
Real lilxtiito Hilliness,
CON VEYANCING,
Writing Contracts and Wills;and
Making settlements, and
Collecting IDeßts,
Without suit, if possible.
Advances Made on City Property.
References: J. J. Toon, Joseph Winship, General
L. J. (iartre.il; Atlanta; L. B. Davis, James Gardner,
Augusta; Ledyard Barlow,Philadelphia;H. Root, John
Livingston, New York.
wishing to Buy, Sell, or Rent Real Estate
in or near Atlanta, or desiring assistance in th-<lol-
Icetion of Debtn, can have the benefit of their Ag- nuy,
by communicating with them at the
GATE CITY LAND OFFICE,
in “Norcross Corper.”
BELL A’ BELL,
fe,bl(i—ly Real Estate Agents. ]
CITY SURELY STOIRE.
I
Doors Open for Ladies as well as Gentlemen.
DIMES AND DOLLARS,
City Reds or U. S. Greens,
All taken at Par, for all sorts of Family Supplies, at
JOHNSONS & GORDON’S.
i
NICE COUNTRY BUTTER, AT i
1
JOHNSONS & GORDON’S.
Beef Hams, Dried,
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK, and FOR SALE
Johnsons <!U Gordon.
CANVASSED HAMS AT
Johnsons 4; Gordon's.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT KEPT OPEN
Petroleum Oil.
Vinegar,
XX.XK Choice Flour,
50 bbls. Crackers,
And a complete stock of Family Groceries, fur sale
cheap, at JOHNSONS & GORDON’S.
May 11,
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale my place in Schley county. Ga., con- 1
taining 835 acres. There are 200 acres cleared, the I
balance timbered, with oak and pine. This is one of
the most desirable places in South Western Georgia, be- j
ing both productive and healthy. There, has not been
a i , asc ofmalariousjsiekncss on the place in three years, :
or since I have owned it. The place is 8 miles from
Americus, and 4 from Ellaville, the. county site. There (
are about IGO acres in cultivation, 80 in wheat and rye, 1
40 in cotton, and about Ihe same in corn. Half of the
corn and cotton crop will be sold with the place, if de
sirable. Also a few hugs and cattle. Titles good. Pos
session given Ist October, provided the purchaser takes
the crop, possession given immediately.
Address, Dr. A. C. HORN AD Y,
on the premises, or myself in Atlanta, Ga.,
May Bth, 1866—1 w H. C. HORNADY.
CRACKERS.
barrels Cracknell Biscuits,
O barrels Pic Nic Crackers,
5 barrels Boston Crackers,
5 bbls. Butter Crackers,
5 bbls Soda Crackers.
5 bbls. Sugar Crackers,
This day received and for sale by
HAGAN & CO.
CANDY—FRENCH AND AMERICAN.
Mixed Cnndy.
lARGE ami elegant assortnumt, just received by
j HAGAN 5 co.
may B—l2t
TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
ENGINEER S OFFICE, 1 j
Chattahoochee Manufacturing Company,}
West Point, Ga , May 7th, 1866. )
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the Stone
Masonry, Brick and Woodwork of n five story Cot
ton Factory, to be erected four m l s from West
i Point, Ga.
Plans and specifications at this office.
1 Contracts will be awarded on Tuesday, flu* fifteenth
of Mav. 1866. WILLIAM GABBE’FT, C. E.
may« J—st
ON CONSIGNMENT.
rpWENTY THOUSAND pounds i’l nnesseu Bacon,
1 25 kegs Nails, assorted aizes,
Two Hundred pounds Maple Sugar,
2G boxes Tobacco,
One thousand bushels prime White Corn,
One Hundred barrels Excelsior Family Flour,
GEO. W. PARROTT,
Grncer and Commission Merchant,
apr26—e Decatur street, Atlanta, (in.
HOLLOW WARE.
I UST received a large 10l Eastern Manufacture, con-
J MHtlUKol I’utH, OV. lIH. Hpiih re, «»’. (
' m»y!>—d2w Lyucb's Block, Alabama utreet.
PHCENIX PLANING MTT.T.,
Corner Gilmer and Butler Streets,
Atl “ nt “ Georgia,
HAVING an entire stock stock of new Machinery,
we are now prepared to receive orders for
PLANING AND GROOVING LIMBER,
Moulding, Making Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.,
In any quantity, and
AT REASONABLE RATES.
All work guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Leave
orders at office of Mill, corner of Gilmer and Butler
! streets, near Medical College, Atlanta, Ga
[ L^E R G, COHEN A CO.
HOGE, MILLS & COMPANY.
——
1 Gate City Foundry, Car and Machine Works,
MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta.. Georgia.
We are prepared to build and repair
Pasfltngcr and Freight Railroad Cars,
ALSO
Steam Engines nnd Saw Mills, Sugar
Mills, Horse Powers,
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
IN the Foundry Department, we are prepared to make
Castings both Braatt and Iron, of every description.
And having a I irge amount of Patterns on hand, have
i peculiar facilities for filling orders.
We especially beg to draw the attention of Builders,
and others, to our elegant patk rus for
Columns, Verandas, Steps, Window Caps, ;
Sills, Gru tings, die.,
' From which we can supply Castings of the best quality
and in the shortest time, and at less prices than they
can be obtained elsewhere. We shall, also, soon go into
the manufacture of
Hollow XV ao?es,
Os all kinds. In the Carpenters’ Department we are
prepared to manufacture Sash, Doors, Blinds, and
every description of Carpenters’ Work. Also, to Dress
and Match Lumber, in a superior manner. All kinds
of Turning, Scroll, Sawing, &c.
Come and see us.
marlO—d3m HOGE, MILLS At CO.
| POWDER.
KIFLE POWDER by the keg. For sale by
r. M. McPherson,
Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
TO MERCHANTS.
WE have a large stock o Cotton Cards, Sifters, ,
Buckets, Tobacco, of a» grades. Sugar, Coffee, i
Brooms, Flour, and a good st k of Fancy Groceries, 1
Queensware and Glassware. Call and examine our i
stock, and you will get bargaii .
r. m. McPherson,
Whitehall street, j
Atlanta, Ga.
I
ATHENS YARNS.
W BALES just to hand, assorted—B and 10, Bto 12, ' 1
and 10 and 12. R. M. McPHERSON, '
Whitehall street,
mar29—c Atlanta, Ga. '
. ..
Southern Mutual Insurance Company,
Os Athens, Georgia.
HON. Y. L. G. HARRIS, President
ALBON CHASE, Secretary.
Profits Aniinally Divided among the Insured i
DIVIDEND IN 186A, 50 PER CENT.
Assets Ample. Terms Reasonable. Losses Promptly
Paid.
ITS proverbial fairness of adjustment and promptness
of settlement have often been illustrated; and lately
in the case of Messrs. Lowe & Thrasher, for loss sus
tained in the fire on the 30th ult.
Remember, it is the nearest Company of any to this |
place; is the oldest in the State, and deserves the j
patronage of all, and especially of those that prefer the j
institutions of our State to those of any other.
W. P. PATILLO, Agent at Atlanta,
Office with Tommey, Stewart A Orr,
may 10—d3m Key Stone Building, Whitehall st.
LAXE Sir BthhjiU.
Fomm ni.uiimm
CINCINNATI.
STATIONARY & PORTABLE
Steam Eng ines
URUIARBAW HILLS,
WITH SIMULTANEOUS AM' IN UEI'KM’EX
Wrought Iron Head Blocks,
ECUll’Bii SHINGLE MACHINES
Wood Working Machinery.
COBN MILLS, MILL GEARING & SHAFTING,
Wrought Iron Pipc&Fittings.Slciiiu CorkiUt
GIFFARD INJECTOR,
OIL WELL MACHINERY.
Steam Fire Engines,
Applicant, for pescripth. Circular., will .pecifir th.
Machinery they need
IRON AND STEEL.
4 LARGE lot Cast and Spring Steel, Refined Iron, all
sizes. L. COOK,
Lynch’s Block,
niayO—2w Alabama street.
v:B H
I®/ DR. STEWART’S
P. ibr V. or S. D.Jffl
xMfex . Orrtcx, etJKf
LEWIS & CORLIEB, No. 72 Murray street, N. Y.,
THOS. HARDY, MO. M Dey street. New York,
Wholesale Agents.
Sold by all Druggists. aprl—-d3m
ROBERT MOORE & 00.,
, Cottou Factors and General Commission
MERCHANTS.
NO. 49 WALNUT STREET,
Ohio, j
! TA AY particular attention to tilling ordura for Produce,
I * ProvlsioiiH and Groceriw. and to the aaio of Cottou ,
and other product* of the South.
nprto d:tn>
,\ aLVI» HHAIrtl. <’• UAMXI.TOX. j
SIIAFEK &. HAMILTON,
Suocoasora to Leonard J. Gordon & Co.,
F O K ME R L Y P H I MP GORDON,
F r 11 it’Sy rups,
CORDIALS, BITTERS, Ac.
VVliiwklc. nnd Imported Wi11..,
No. S» VoH«y Street Now York.
ajcJM -dly
THE DAILY NEW EMA.
TEKMN.
Dully, 1 Year «7 00
“ 0 Month. 4 50
Weekly, 1 Year 3 (Ml
Voluntary communication., containing intoroxilng or
important newa, aolicltod from every quarter, Newu
letter, from the various conntiea of th. State oapeeiaD'
deeired.
iM i >
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Mrs. Winslow’s Mystic Pills,
ARE prepared only for a legitimate purpose, and arc
the only safe and effective medicine for female
extant.
Do not trifle with your health, and um cheap am l
dangerous medicine, which Druggists have bought, an<.
will recommend, being ignorant us their pnjperties.
They are a certain cure for all thoae painful and dat
gerous disorders to which the female constitution is
subject. They moderate all excess, and remove all ob
structlons. They invigorate the debilitated and deticato
and by regulating and strengthening the system th i
hue of health is restored to the cheeks, weaknesu c>
spine and limbs relieved, and all the indicatim - < .'
Nervous Debility removed. No maiden, wife, or mother
should be without them.
Try them—use according to direction, and. be eon
vinced that they are the Lady's Friend.
Ask for Mn. Winslow's Mystic PHU. Tak«
none other. Price |2 per Box, or 3 boxes for $5. Fo
sale by all Druggists.
THE QUEEN 1 THE QUEEN I
THE Q.VEENOF
Hair IJ
MRS. WINSMW’B QUEEN HAIR RESTORER 1.
QUEEN, not only in name, but in virtue!.
It 1. the beat Hair Restorer .ver offered to
the Public.
An in Infallible. nF.STonER and riuusßVEii of the Hal
if faithfully applied.
IT IS NO HAIR DYE I
It acta directly upon the rootii st the hair, ch .>gi
grey hair to its original life color; arrcutlng pre ■at •
decay and falling out of the hair; eradicating no ifa J
dandruff, and curing all hiipiors of the acalp.
It will change dry and wiry hair to aoft and lu uri.nl
tretuMta.
It impart, a delightful fragrance to rhe hair.
In abort, if you wiah to retort! your hair, aa in youth
and retain it through life, use
Mr.. Wlmlow’i Queen Hair Re.torar.
Price *1 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
JAS. CO NEG AL, Gen. Agent.
aprll—dly New Orloana
CLEANSE THE BLOOD.
\\\\ f f J / / / A With corrupt, diflordew
////// or vitiated Blood, you arc
I/////// all over. It may burst
out in Pimples, or Bores.« •
1,1 Home active disease. t>r
it may merely keep you
\ list less, depressed Bud
wood for nothing. Butyc t
cannot have good heait »
__ll y° ur b,t>o<l ,n to* 1 "
*' pure. Ayeh'h Samsa fahid
la purges onttheee impur
itics Biid stimulates the or
gans of lite into ylgoroUß
action, restoring the health and expelling disease.—
Hence it rapidly cures a variety of complain to wl-ich
are caused by impurity of the blood, such as Scrofnia,
or Kings’ Evil, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Pim
ples, Blotches, Boils, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Ery
sipelas, Tetter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm,
Cancer or Cancerous Tumors, Sore Eyes, Female Dis
eases, such as Retention, Irregularity, ftuppresKi<»n,
Whites, Sterility, also Sj-philis or Voncrlal DtaMOSB,
Liver Complainto, and Heart Diseases. Tnx Ay km’s
Saiwaparilla, and see for yourself the surprisiug ac
tivity with which it cleanses the blood and cures these
disorders. . . j .
During late years the public gave been misled by
large bottles, pretending to give a (juart of Extract of
Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been
frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if
any Sarsaparilla, tut often no curative properties
whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment fins followed
. the use of the various extracts of Sssa|>arilla which
flood the market, until the name itself has boooine
synoymous with imposition and cheat. Still wo call
this compound and intend to supply .
such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load
l of obloquy which rests upon it. We think we have
6 round fur believmg it hai virtues which are irreaistible
y the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to
cure. We can only assure the Bick, that we offer them
the best alterative whi<h wo know how to produce,
and we have reason to believe, it Is by far the most ef
fectual purifyer of the blood yet discawed by any
body.
Avem’s Cherry Pectoral is «o universally known to
surpass every other remedy for the cure of Coughs.
Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incip
ient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages of the disease, that it is use
less here to recount the evidence of its virtues. The
world knows them.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass , and
sold by J. T. JENKINH & (JO.,
McCAMY ft CO.,
TAYLOR BALL,
W. T. & L. B. MEAD,
MASSEY & HERTY.
may!3—d2meod And by all Dealers.
A, J, ORME. M> VABIUtn.
ORME & FARRAR,
Wholesale Grocers & Commission Marchants
MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta Georgia.
Rkfzbsncbs:—PUinlzy i Clayton, Augn.ta, Georgia;
Wright k Alexander, Augusta, Ga.; W. H. Stark. Savan
nah, Ga.; J. R. Powell, Montgomery, Ala.; Loo A Nor
ton, Montgomery, Ala.; Richard Peters, Alanta, Ga.;
Clayton, Adair & Purse, Atlanta, Ga.; Newcomb, Buch
anan a Co., LouteviUe, Ky.; Guthrie k Co., Loui.vitio,
Ky.; Fisher & Warden, St. Lottie, Mo.
mayjs—dly
INSURANCE AGENCY.
M. 0. BLANCHARD,
A few doors below the Exchange Hotel, is prepared to
take risks on houses, merchandize and property
generally on liberal terms, in tlie follow
ing substantial Companies:
JEtna, of Hartford with $4,000,000 Awrto.
Continental, of New York 1,5X3,000 Assets.
Metropolitan, of New jYork 1,644,000 Assato.
Security, of New York 1,680,000 Assets.
Resolute, of New York 500,000 Assets.
Accident, Columbus, Ohio 1,000,000 Assets.
Washington Insurance Co 075,000 Assets.
aug2o—dly
W. J. & R. PARKES,
Commission Merchants & Shipping Agents,
Dealer, in Flour, Whl.ky and Grain,
No. 3 Broadway, Hear River,
Nashville Tennessee.
43- Orders respectfully solicited.
FREIGHTS consigned to our caro will bo forwai ded
North or South, with promptness and dispatch.
We are also agents for different Steamboats, Rail
roads, Freights and Express Lincs.
mar.—dllm
WE HAVE IN STORE AND FOR SALE,
The following Consignments,
OHAMPAGNE WINES.
Claret Wines,
Still and Sparkling Catawba,
Cognac Brandy,
Sherry Brandy,
Old Rye Whisky,
Old Bourbon Whisky.
Liquors, various Brauds.
100 Bbls Florida Cane Syrup,
2500 Lbs Georgia Cured Hams.
100 Kegs Loaf Lard,
100 Bbls Flour, various brands,
100 Boxes Chewing Tobacco,
100 Cases Killicklunlck Smoking Tobacco. In 5
• lbs and M lb packages, direct from the
Manufacturer, at «0 cts. per pound.
A lot of Show Cases,
100 Dozen Brooms, la
60,000 Foot of Lumber.
aprillS-tf MORRISON, NALLE & HANSON.
KINGSTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD. I
Atlanta, May Sth, 1860. f
ON and after Monday, May Ith, the Kingston Accom
modation Train will run a. follows :
| Leave Kingston 5 a. m leave Atlanta 8.15 p. m.
Leave Cass 5.27 a. in Arrive at Marietta 5.10 p. m.
■ Leave Cartersville oa. m.. Arrive at Acworth 6.15 p. m.
' Ixiavo Allatooua 6.32 a m.. .Arrive at AUatooua 6.40 p i.i
Leave Acworu 7 a in Arrive Cartersville at 7.15 p i.i
Leave Marietta 8.15 a Drive at Cass 7.40 p lu
Arrive at Atlanta 10 a ni... .Arrive at Kingston 8.06 pto
Commutation Tickets In packages of twenty each, u ay
be purchased at a discount of 20 per cent, on regular
rates. JOHN B. EECC.
may 10-9 w Master Transportation.
NOTICE.
THE City Carts will pass around on the prtnciral
a recta,'fcom 7'o 9 o’clock, a. ni., onlu vdiy, Thvrs
dtiy. Saturday of eaeh week, for the purpose ol oai 1 g
away the rubbish accumulating in the business houm.
GEORGE STEWART,
May l», 1866—1 w Sup't. Street*.
NO 251.