Newspaper Page Text
Ebe llailg |ldu (foil.
j. 8. PRATHER. I W. X. SCRUGGS.
PRATHER & SCRTGGS.
MUora and Propi-totni-K.
OFFICE OF THE NEW ERA,
Vp Stairs in the Kile Bnlldtng, Corner of
Marietta km<l I»cachfi*rr Street**
"~PBOFEBSIONiX~OAkDS.
DENTAL C ARD.
I TAKE ptea.urr ia informing the *-ill reus of AUauta
and vicinity, toot J bare t'.A'heM’oft mr it bnai
n««. Dr, Albert M»pe, of Mwvland. a Graduate of (he
Peuusylvauia College of Dcatai Surgery.
J. B. UVBFBr. Surgeon Dentist,
4. B. XVSTWT. n. IS. S. Al. lIKTIT HAW. P. D. S.
DRS. MURPHY & H.VPE,
Surgeon Afentiats,
Baalt Block, Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
BEING practically ftniiMar and expts
rienced ia ail the fnoderu improvements
connected with Dentiatryjfeol confident
(lies can execute. in the most satisfacto
ry and acientffic manner, all operations
coming within the province of a thoroughly educated
Dentist.
Dra. M Jt H., wcnld invite special attentfeh to the
fact, that they are now prepared to extract teeth without
‘inflicting pain, by the inhalation of NITROUS OXIDE
HAS. which w perfectly haAnteas, and attended with no
unpleasant est ot. marchiOdSm
V. WIXOM VAN UTKK. ] W. D. VAN DYKE,
Athena, Tennessee. | Tenn.
TAN DYKE & VAN DYKE,
Attorneys at Lit w,
jJ tskxk, Tens.. and Chattaxoooa, Tens.
XT'av . v«ch»ns Courts for the Counties
Meigs, Rhea. Hamilton. Ma-
Til and Bradley, and in Federal and Supreme
4 vjat Knoxville, Address,
T. NIXON VAN DYKE, Athens, Tenn.
W. D. VANDYKE, Chattanooga,Tenn.
/“ Claims for Collection promptly attended to.
prills-d3m
W. L. GOLDSMITH,
Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga.,
Orrick. nr Crrr Hau. with the Ounnunr.
Refers to Hon. Joseph H. Lumpkin, Athens, Ga.; Hon.
Wm. Hope Hull. Athens, Ga.-, Hon. Warren Aiken, Car
tersville, Ga.; Hou. Wm. T. Wofford, Cartersville, Ga.;
Hone. L. J. Gartrell. Wm. Ezzard, Jared I. Whitaker.
Atlanta, Ga.; Hon, A. A. Chandler, Decatur, Ga.; J. B.
Stewart, Esq., Stone Mountain, Ga. feb27-d3m
DR. J. GOODMAN,
(Formerly of East Tennessee,)
Rcspectrally offers his Professional Services
to the Citizens of Atlanta.
Office at the Bathing Saloon, near the corner Broad
and Walton street*. aprill-d3m
MEDICAL.
DR. J. C. (’."BLACKBURN,
HAS removed his office to Decatur street (just below
Ivey) where he can be consulted by those who de
sire his services. Residence, corner of Ivy and Gilmer
streets. mar27*d3m
MEDICAL C’ARD.
DR. W. tTbROWN,
HAVING located in the city of Atlanta, would say to
the sick and afflicted, that he is prepared to treat
all forms of disease, both Acute and Chronic. His rem
edies are safe, sure and efficacious. His success in the
treatment of the following diseases has been such as to
guarantee speedy and effectual relief: Dyspepsia, Dis
eases of the Liver, Dysentery, Dropsy, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Ac.
Special attention given 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 A Co., (form
erly Finney A: Winter,) corner of Peachtree and Walton
streets. Rooms—Corner of Decatur and Ivy streets.
feb4dGm
J. L. WINTER, I C. W. WINTER,
Montgomery, Ala. j Late of Atlanta, Ga.
JL,. WINTER & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
97, Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala.
GOODS sent to us either for Forwarding or on Con
signmeut, will receive our personal attention.
m*reh4-d.3m
HEART WEST. I L. GUTHKIK
Troup County, Ga. | Late of Tennessee,
WEST & GUTHRIE,
"W h ole sale Grocers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Peachtree Street Atlanta. Ga.
And Benlen in Corn. Bacon and Lard.
Consignments solicited. manhl-d3m
uto H. lajsieh. | wm. fhbxifs. | henhy c. Hensley.
LAMER, PHLLIPS A CO.,
(Late of Nashville, Tenn.)
AV holc sa 1 e G- i* oc*o v «
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 32, Vine .Street Cincinnati Ohio.
aprils-d3m[B]
G. M. GA.3I BLU,
Gamble <t Sterling,)
DRUGGIST,
SOVTA SIDE MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta Georgia.
march2o*tno v2B
WIVES, CORDIALS, &c.
HAGAN Ac C’ O. ,
North-Side Whitehall Street,
HAS juat received the following Liquors, &c., pre
pared by Rustic Co., New York;
St. Domingo Cocktail, .St Domingo Punch,
Brandy Cocktail, Gin Cocktail,
Bourbon Whiaky Cocktail, Messina Punch,
Arrack Punch, Ginger Cordial,
Blackberry Brandy, Lemon Syrup,
Raapberry Syrup, Ac., &c., Ac.
For sale by the case or single bottle, by
aprlS—dtiOmay HAGAN A CO.
NEWTON HOUSE,
Oft.,
R. ROSSProprietor.
THIS well known hotel has been recently thoroughly
renovated and furnished. It will now compare fa
vorably with any house in the country. No pains will
be spared by the Proprietor and his employees to ren
der the guests comfortable.
Persons seeking a summer resort will find the water
and climate of Athens unsurpassed in the State.
jFA" Attached ta the hotel is a Bar, well stocked with
choice liquors, wines, Hegars, Ac. aprflls-lm
WHO WANTS HOUSES BUILT ?
Persons Wanting Carpenters’ Work Done,
HOUSES BUILT, &c.,
CIAN have it done by applying to CoL J. J. Morriwm,
/ who we authorize ta make contracts for uh. We
will not require more than half the amount in canh, the
balancedne in December next, when wc all hope to be '
mor<- able to pay. We have adopted thlx plan on ac
count of the great Mcarrity of money to build with, and
we therefore expect a liberal ahareof patronage. Don’t
all Mp*-ak at uixce.
apri)2s-lm SAYERS, PRIDGEN A CO.
B. J. CAFFREY,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
Ko. IH7 East Fourth Street,
Lwwlsvllle Ken tacky.
Mar2l—d3m
J. A. BOSTWn K,
om in 1n m i oi> M: e i-oh nn t,
IM
Cotton, Produce and Provisions,
40 and 42 Broadway,
York.
A. K. Seago, AtUnta, Ga.; Bowdre A Anderaon Ma
con, Ga.; Tilford A Bodky, Bankern, New York Chap
man A Rucker, Atlanta, Ga. ’
•pr2s—3m [K(
BAXTER, KYLE so
Iron Founders, ManufsctorcrsofalJ Uie latest aud most
approved
Cooking, Nheetiron and Heating Stoves,
Enameled and Plain Mantel Grates,
SHEET IKON, Tin aud Coppnr Ware, in all its branch
es. LmismU rH Mid denh in in Tin Plat.-, Hlmet Iron
Copper Ware, Zinc, Block Tin, and sverythiug used In
til.- trade. Plain Sheet and Jappauued Tinware, Coun
try Holloware, Ac.
Salea Kstnm 276 Main Street, South-aide,
Between Seventh and Eighth,
Foundry ear. Main and Thirteenth,
■■■ Kentucky.
w-i-Casli paid tor old < lopper aud Brass,
mar!4—ditto
I’EAMI PEAS!
1 ()()() BUSHELSSto.-k and Family Pea*. For
sale by K. M. CLARKE,
aprill3-3g Whitehall street.
THE DAILV NEW ERA.
VOL 1.
FLOUR AND GRAIN DEPOT!
M. It. Bell & Co.,
MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta Georgia.
ON CONSIUNMKNTI
300 bales Timothy Hay,
500 sacks Oats,
500 sacks Bran,
200 sacks Shipstuff,
200 sacks Barley Malt,
500 barrels Flour, various brands,
20 barrels superior Cider Vinegar,
50 dozen Pickles, London Club, and Pepper
Sauce,
30 dozen Tomatoes in cans,
25 dozen Apple Sauce in cans,
50 eases Bath, Toilet and Imitation Castile
Soaps,
50 kegs Nails,
550 kegs Blasting and Sporting Powder,
8000 Genuine Imported Havana Cigars,
10 barrels Kerosene Oil (extra.)
apr24—dim*
SAM’L T. ATKIN. JOS. I*. KING.
S. T. ATKIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves, Ranges, Grates, Pumps, Cutlery,
Britanfa and Plated Ware, Wood-
/ den and Willow Ware, House
Furnishing Goods, etc.
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Copper anti Sheet Iron Ware,
No. 2 Wiuship Block,
Pea.clitrecStreet.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Stovesj Ranges, Tin Plate, etc.
have in store and to arrive soon:
150 Heating and Cooking Stoves,
with Furniture complete,
10 Boston Ranges,
50« M) lbs Sheet Iron,
300 lbs Zinc,
1(H) boxes Tin Plate,
6000 lbs Hollow Ware.
Wire, (No. 7 to 17,)
Copper, Spelter, Rivets,
Tin Kettles, Fire Fronts,
Grates, Ac.
A NICE ASSORTMENT OF
English and German Table Cutlery,
Scissors, Butchers Knives,
Shovels, Sjiades, Ac.
ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Plain and Planished Tin Ware,
Britania and Japaucd Ware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
House Furnishing Goods,
(in variety),
Glass Ware, Lamps,
Gas Fixtures,
Manilla Rope,
Bed Cords,
Twine, Blacking,
Shoe and Stove Blacking, &c.
marl4—dßm ,
HERRING & LEYDEN,
ARE SELLING OFF
C1 oth i n g l , Cassi 111 ere » 9
AND
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
AT AND BE L O W COST.
HERRING & LEYDEN,
Receive .ill the
LA T 112 JS T Y JL. E O E
Ready-Made Clothing,
Gentlemen’* Furnishing Goods,
AND ALSO
Cloths, Cassiiuers, Linens, Vestings, &c.,
Which they are prepared to make up in a superior
manner, at short notice.
HERRING & LEYDEN,
Are the regularly api>ointed Agents for the sale of the
Athens Factory Yarns,
which have no superior in this market. They will
keep a full supply on hand at all times, and Bell at the
market rates. HERRING & LEYDEN,
aprJL3—dtjune!B Glass Front, Whitehall street.
MASHEY HEIITY,
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA . .GEORGIA.
DEALERS IS
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERIES,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY,
Cigars, Wines and Liquors,
Dye Stulls, Paints, oils, Brushes, Glass, Putty, etc.,
COAL OIL AND LAMPS,
MACHINE AND TANNERS’ OIL,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
J > Mysician» ? I’rescriptions
Carefully compounded at all hours.
april2s-d:im
Paper Window Shades,
Side Light Paper, Fire Screens & Bordering
A large assortment just received at
RK.RARDS' Book and Music Store,
BANK BLOCKALABAMA STREET.
COPYING PRESSES k LETTER BOOKS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
HIC'TIA liUS’ Book and Mumlc Ktore*
BANK BLOCK ALABAMA STREET.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
A large, lot tor Students in College, Just received by
.1. P.RICHAIIDS,
ALABAMA STREET.
april27-dTm
DISSOLUTION.
rpHE copartnership heretofore existing between M.
J Frank and E. under the name of Frank A:
Lang, is this day dissolved Uy mutual consent. All par
tie* having claims against the late firm will present
them to M. Frank for settlement, and all parties indebt
ed the late linn must make payment* to M. Frank.
M. FRANK,
E. LANG.
Atlanta, Ga., April 20, 1866. apr2l-3rn
W. H. KIMK. A. J. ROBERT, F. W. ROBERT,
Os LaG range. Os 4th Go. Os Marietta.
SIMS, ROBERT & CO.,
('ominission Merchants, Cotton Factors,
AND .
i Receiving and Forwarding Agents,
Franklin Building,
Atlanta Georgia,
OFFER inducement! to parties wanting Corn. Cot
ton Seed, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Flour, Bacon, &c.,
Blacksmiths’ Bellows, Anvils and Vices,
A fine lot Weeding Hoes, including Scovil’s and other
HAU T) AV ARE.
WRAPPING PAPER,
Os the best quality, at reduced prices, in large or small
lots. A large lot of genuine
Killickinick Smoking Tobacco.
Clean Cotton Rags Wanted.
Call and see ns. SIMS, ROBERT & CO.
aprG—tjune3
BARGAINS! BARGAINS I
GRE W ATTRACTIONS AT
F R A Z E R’ S
FURNITURE HOUSE ,
Peachtree Street,
Atlanta Georgia.
A Car Load arrived, to-day, of the
Finest Furniture in the City of Atlanta,
Consisting of
Splendid Parlor Setts,
Chamber setts of Oak, finely carved,
Chamber setts of Mahogany, finely carved,
Chamber setts of Imitation, carved,
Chamber setts of Oil Finish, carved,
Chamber setts of Walnut, carved,
Chamber setts of Cherry, carved,
Full Marble Bureaus,
Full Marble Washstands,
Three Drawer Washstands,
One Drawer and Roller Washstands,
Wardrobes, Round Tables,
ExU’.usion Tables, Dinning Tables,
Breakfast and Card Tables,
Also, a great variety of
LOW PRICED BEDSTEADS,
BuroauH, Washstands and Tables,
All of which will bo
Sold Cheaper than any House in the City. (
api-29—tjune 29
SHEPARD & COCHRAN,
73 Murray Street,
Xcw York,
Importers and Jobbers of
CROCKERY,
Keep constahtly on hand a full assortment of Crockery, in
White Stone, China and Common Ware,
FRENCH CHINA,
Plain, Gold and Decorated Glaus, Booking
Glasses,
LANTERN, CLOCKS, PLATED WARE, &c.
Crockery in Original Aasortcd Crates.
They will sell at the Lowest Prices.
We invite orders from all Merchants in this region,
and guarauteeinh to please in quality and price.
thos. l. Shepard,
WILLIAM D. COCHRAN.
Atlanta, Ga., April 29, 1866—d3m
FOR SALE.
2 BUSINESS LOTS, 32x71, and 29x185, on Pryor
street, immediately in the rear of the Exchange Ho
tel—about 100 yards from, and in view of the Passenger
Depot. These lots are admirably suited for wholesale
stores. Price, S4OOO each.
also
A FINE residence, in neighborhood of Col. L. J.
7Y Glenn’s residence—Dwelling 2 stories, with 10
rooms, with all necessary outbuildings. Over an acre
land, well enclosed, &c. All for SSOOO. Possession
given immediately.
also—
A COTTAGE DWELLING. 4 rooms and kitchen, Ate.
Lot 135 by 200 feet, adjoining above residence
Price *3OOO.
—also
VACANT lots 110 by 135 feet each, adjoining above,
ai Price, SBOO each.
These residences and vacant lots, in one of the most
pleasant and quiet neighborhoods in the city, and only
one square from Whitehall street.
Apply to BELL k BELL,
Kcal Estate Agents,
or T. G. RAWLINS.
WANTED TO RENT,
SEVERAL Cottage Houses near business part of citv
Rents, from $lO to SSO per month. 1 ’
BELL At BELL,
Real Estate Agents.
FOR SALE,
A RESIDENCE, with business lot and stores attach
ed. near Trout House lot.
A bargain to an early purcliaser.
BELL A BELL.
BACON t BACON I
CASKS Clear Hides Bacon instore and for sale
OU by It. M. CLARK I-
'‘l" ' ll 3 d.’lm WbiG-baH „t,-,'.’,.t.
NOTICE TO NHIPPKRS.
CtONTItACTS for the Transisirtatlon of heavy Freights
a Nashville, I.ouisviUe, St. Louis ami Clncinnail,
will be made at reduced rates, when ottered in largo
qußiitiUpw. n
l ' ly . t< ’ . JOHN B. PECK. M. T.
Atlanta, May 13, 186fl-d.’)w w. A A. It. R.
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchii is pleasaut in taste
and odor, free from all injurious properties, and imme
diate in its action.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 18«0.
fbe Ilailn |ltlu wm.
Cieorgia Railroad Convention—
Annual Report of the President.
Office Georgia Railroad Company,
Augusta, Ga,, May 15th, 186 G. |
To Die Stockholders of Die Georgia Railroad:
It is scarcely necessary to remind the Stock
holders that they have not met. in Convention
since May, 1864. Os the cause of this omis
sion, it is.unnecessary to speak. Suffice it to
say, that from the unsettled and disorganized
state of the country at the appointed time, it
was found impossible to collect a quorum, and
the directors for the preceding year, have held
over as provided for in the Charter and I’y-
Laws. A brief report was prepared for the
convention that should have been held in May
1865, and but little need be said in reference
to it Besides the heavy damage by loss
destruction of property, the Ijp-viwess <
year showed a loss of 06, For this
I state of things, the Stockholders had already
been prepared, by the report of 1864, in which
it was said—“ From the ruined condition of
the road and rolling stock, occasioned by the
hard usage in the Government service, and
want of material for repairs, both road and
rolling stock have become unsafe and the loss
and damage account is very heavy. The truth
| is, the road is running at a heavy loss. It has
j made no real profit for the last two years, and
is making nothing now. The more it does,
the more it loses, and the greatest favor that
could be conferred on it, would be the privilege
of quitting business until the close of the war.
We say real profit, for it would require much
more than all reported profits to place the
road and outfit in the same condition they
were in on the first of January, 1861.” This
was the opinion of the board in 1864. And in
the report prepared for the convention that
was expected to meet in May, 1865, it was tru
ly stated by the board, that “this anticipation
iii last years’ has been more than verified by
the violence to which we have been subjected
—the continued depreciation and derangement
of the currency, and the heavy service done for
the government, for most of which we have
received no compensation.”
For sufficient reason, the Superintendent
separates the last fiscal year into two periods.
In the first period, from the first of April to
the 15th of May, he exhibits a loss of 835,171, -
91. For all profitable purposes, he considers
the financial year as commencing with the
second period, from the 15th of May to the
31st of March, and the gross receipts for this
period, as exhibited by him in detail, have
been, 1,155,397 92
Charged with an expenditure, or-
dinary and extraordinary, of. .. . 6-10,478 95
Leaving a net profit 0f5514,918 97
This result will no doubt be very satisfacto
ry to the Stockholders, tliough it is proper to
notice, that some sources of income have been
open to us which are not hereafter to be relied
on. Obstructions upon other routes have giv
en us a circuitous business, which will be
withdrawn from us so soon as other roads shall
be fully reconstructed and repaired, former
schedules and connections re-established, and
the travel and traffic of the country permitted
to fall into their natural and accustomed chan
nels. On the other hand, these exceptional
profits have been, to some extent, counterbal
anced by the loss of a profitable business con
nection with the city and port of Charleston,
which have only recently been reopened to us.
We were not immediately relieved on the
occurrence of peace, from the heavy burden of
an unpaid government service. Near 100,000
men, inchnting paroled prisoners, from Lee’s
and Johnston’s armies, and prisoners released
from Northern prisons, were carried over the
joad free of xlnxxge. This wits not merely n
loss of profit, but a heavy extra expense, oc
cupying for a time the whole of onr limited
power, and often to the exclusion of a profita
ble business. The want of a currency, too,
was also for a time severely felt, and business
of all kinds much affected from this cause.
After the collapse of Southern credits, and be
fore the sale of exports, and the introduction
of the National Currency, there was almost a
total want of a circulating medium with which
to do the business of the country. From these
accumulated difficulties, the receipts of the
road were small lor some months afte# the 15th
of May. But as the pressure of a heavy and
unpaid service was lightened, and a currency
furnished by sale of portions of the remaining
exports in the country, the business of the
company increased wnii the reviving business
of tile country, as will iqqa-ar by the tabular
statement of the business, in the Superinten
dent’s report.
Ju the latter part of IS6I, nil the improve
ment.-, at Allan, a, and the road, the depots and
bridges from Atlanta to the Ocoin •• river, were
destri y id —partly by the Fede.:, a slpi r.ly by
the Confederate torces. It was i.ut thought to
thu interest of the company to repair the road,
until the cessation of hostilities. The Con
federate authi rdies, however, deemed the
road of importance to the army and the pub
lic, and hastened to repair the same, and put
the line in rnuniug order to Atlanta. The
work was, however, very hastily and imper
fectly done, and served Lint little in restoring
the road to its former condition. Every effort
has been made since the cessation ot hostili
ties, to improve and strengthen the road—
machinery and rolling stock, which the limit
ed means of the company would allow, and
the speed of trains has been from time to time
increased, to correspond with the improving
condition of the road. Much has been done,
but there is yet much to do, as may be seen by
reference to the Superintendent’s report.
But little respect is paid to private property
in a time of war, and, like other roads, ours
has been a prey to military violence. Besides
the heavy damage before noticed, we lost
about three hundred cars—mostly impressed
and carried off and lost or destroyed on other
roads. Some of our iron was also earned off,
and claims are made for iron said to have been
taken from several other roads, and placed
upon ours without the order of the officers,
and against her wishes. Some of these claims
will be amicably settled, whilst others will bo
resisted. Besides damages from violence, and
the wastes incident to a state of war, the pe
cuniary losses of the company have been very
heavy. They have been much increased by
the appendage of banking privileges, which
the company enjoyed. The credit of the com
pany was very high, and its liabilities for cir
culation and deposits were correspondingly
large. When Confederate notes became the
common currency, the company was obliged
to receive it—notonly t by the force of public
opinion, but the legislation of the State. The
effect was, of course, to convert all the active
means of the company (which were ample)
into a depreciated currency, since, lost— leaving
the liabilities of the company unpaid. About
six hundred thousand dollars of circulation
has been paid since the peace, leaving about
$400,000 still pressing upon us. But for
these bank liabilities, the company would now
be in a condition to divide some portion of its
profits, notwithstanding its crippled condition,
and the large outlays for other necessary pur
poses. For condition of road and property,
the stockholders are referred to the report of
the Superintendent; and for the financial con
dition of the company, they are referred to the
statement of the Cashier, which is hereto an
nexed.
Alter the losses and disasters above noticed,
it is of some importance to the Stockolders
to know the present state of their affairs and
the probable value of their property. By ref
erence to former statements we find charged to
profit and loss, since the 11th of May, 1865:
For Confed. Notes and Bonds, £1,117,471 58
Bonds and Treasury Notes of
the State of Georgia 345,587 60
Negroes emancipated and oth-
er items specified 95,214 21
Charged to profit and loss
since May, 1865, $1,558,273 42
Add freight account due by
late Confederate Gov’mt,. . . 674,245 29
Aggregate loss in money and
credits‘ $2,232,518 71
To which may be added:
300 Cars lost or destroyed, at
an average of SSOO each,. . $150,000 00
Buildings at Atlanta, 50,000 00
Depots on the line destroyed 20,000 00
Eighty miles of road torn’ up,
including destruction of
bridges, average damage per
mile, $3.500 $280,000 00
Loss by the War and its inci-
dents $2,732,518 71
As this estimated damage to property will
be. gradually restored from income, and charged
to expenses, it is not expected to give any in
convenience or be very seriously felt by the
Company.
After these multiplied losses and disasters if
will bo pleasing to learn that the Stock is still
whole, and with a very handsome surplus.—
Statement No. 1, of the Cashier, exhibits the
strength and resoure.es of the company as they
appeared on the 31st of March last. It will
there appear that there was still a credit to
profit and loss account of $1,186,784 29.
Credits have been so shaken and unsettled that
it is not easy to make reliable estimates of the
tme value of some of our assets. The account
has been very carefully scrutinized, however,
and it is believed that the following estimate
may be relied on as sufficiently safe for all pur
poses :
ASSETS.
Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds,
Notes, Cash, &c., $1,912,247 00
Liabilities of all kinds —say
ykbds, .deposits, Circulation.
’ aT, 777,80 4 0
1 Surplus, $1,134,443 00
I UjTlie item “Notes of various Banks.” is be
; Hcved to be the only item in our assets sub
ject to much uncertainty. This was originally
provided as “specie funds” to meet current
liabilities, but is now of uncertain value and
its precise vidue cannot now be estimated.
This result, in the face of so many losses, is
' owing to the large available surplus we held
at the commencement of the war, and profits
made and appropriated since the peace, which
have enabled us to make head against such
heavy inroads upon our resources.
Upon future profits the board will indulge
in no idle speculations, but do not expect re
sults from the current year equal to those of
last. The exports remaining in the country at
the occurcnee of peace, have mainly been hur
ried to market, and with proceeds, supplies
much needed, have been purchased and re
turned for consumption. The crop of the last
year was very inconsiderable, and the crop
of the present too uncertain to be the subject
of an estimate. The sudden change of our
labor system leaves everything in doubt on
■ this head. The production of cotton, by free
labor, is an experiment at the South, and as of
all other experiments, it must be fairly tested
before results can be seen. We would risk but .
little, perhaps, in anticipating a crop of not !
exceeding one-third of an average crop in the ■
i-egion tributary to our road, but as it will bear I
a better price than an average of former years, I
the disposable income of the country will not |
be so much affected as the difference in quan
tity might seem to indicate.
The prosperity of railroad enterprise, like |
that of industrial business enterprises, de- }
pends upon the general prosperity of the
country. Some clouds hang over our political
status not very encouraging. The present
seems curtained in gloom, whilst with many
the future is without hope ! The great bulk
of monied capital and productive wealth of the I
South was destroyed by the result of the war. |
The remaining capital, and all enterprise, are
completely paralyzed by the present condition
of things. A sort of statuary mortgage en
cumbers most of the property of the South,
and affects the credit and enterprise of allj
classes. Nothing so discourages productive!*
industry as a want of assurance that the inv
dustrious producer will enjoy the fruits of hiss
labow. Whilst this state of things
we cannot expect much effort to revive the iff- ' ■
dustrial resources of the South. The questipn
occurs, how long is this condition to continue?'
The directors are no politicians or propltetk,
but they will venture a prediction which ac
cords with their hopes, that it cannot continue
long. Our hopes rest upon the obvious truth, •
that the interests of the whole people of the
United States aie strictly ulenlifinl with oifr-own.
f - find prejudice may obscure
the trura for a time, it will soon be seen and
felt that the great industrial and consuming
classes, and the governing classes, are in a
position of antagonism to each other. Every
material interest of the North and West is
much concerned in the rapid restoration of
Southern industry. To the navigation, com
mercial, financial, mining, manufaeturifig and i
agricultural interests, Southern products are j
vastly important, and to some of these inter- :
ests, almost vital. Let conviction of these oh- :
vious truths penetrate the national heart, and 1
the contest cannot last long. It is these to con- j
siderations we yield onr hopes of a change.
Nor would we entirely ignore the influences '
of an honest patriotism in the ruling powers, :
whin they become fully convinced, ns they j
must soon be, that their policy (to say nothing !
of humanity and justice threatens a perman
ent bbght upon their once glorious, prosjier- |
ous and happy country.
Respcfcttally submitted, in behalf of the di
rectors, by JOHN I'. KING,
President. I
NDWS FR0.71 TUB STATI>.
GEORGIA.
The Savannah Adcertiser of the 16th says :
The ease of Dr. B. W. Hardee, who gave bat I (
to appear before the Superior Court to answer ;
the charge of “felony, in selling poisonous:
drugs to a free person of color,” was brought i
up yesterday before His Honor Judge Fleming, i
who entered the following judgment :
“The Court having decided that there is no j
such offetLce known to the law of Georgia, as
is charged against the defendant ; ordered that
an exonoretnr be entered upon the bond of the
defendant, and that he be discharged, and go
without a day.”
Almost a riot occurred in Thomasville a few
days ago. Several negro women were arrested
for stealing hogs, when a large body of negro
men, armed with guns, attempted to rescue
them. They forced her before the agent of
the Freedmen’s Bureau who succeeded in
quieting what threatened to be an ugly affair.
By the Georgia Railroad convention lately
held in Augusta, the following officers were
elected:
President. —John P. King.
Directors.— John Bones, Dr. James Hamil
ton, George T. Jackson, Richard Peters, Sam
uel Barnet, John Cunningham, George W.
Evans, William D. Conyers, James W. Davies,
Elijah E. Jones, Antoine Poullain, Benjamin
H. Warren, Massillon P. Stovall, Dr. Edward
R. Ware, Nathan L. Hutchins, Stevens
Thomas.
ALABAMA.
We regret to learn, says the Montgomery
Mail, that Mr. E. M. Pratt, long known as be
ing connected with the Express office in this
city, committed. suicide in Tuskeegee, Ala.,
yesterday. No cause is assigned for the rash
act. He was a quiet unassuming gentleman,
and had many friends. The private letter
giving in the detail, says :
Express Office, )
Tuskeegee, Ala., May 15, 1866. )’
Mr. Ckopp —Dear Sir: Mr Pratt was found
dead in his room at the Hotel this morning,
having shot himself. As soon as I found it
< ut there was an inquest held, and pronounced
the verdict as having committed suicide. His
papers and baggage are in the hands of the
jury-
TENNESSEE.
The following items are from the Chatta
nooga American Union of the 6th :
Two sable individuals entered onr office yes- I
terday, with a document which they wished to
acknowledge before us in our official capacity
as Notary. One glance at the affair authorized
us in advising the darkies to keep their names
off. It was a contract to white-wash a church
at the foot of Waldron’s ridge extending from
1 the summit thereof to the Sequatchie Valley,
and containing about one hundred millions of '
square feet of surface, all of which these be- j
nighted individuals agreed to white-wash for j
the sum of one hundred dollars or forfeit five
thousand dollars.
A fish was found in the river yesterday that
han puzzled the oldest inhabitant to give a
name to. The thing was caught by a fisher
man, some three miles below the city, ami
measures eighteen feet and some inches in
length, and weighs one hundred and seventy
pounds. It has the shape of a porpoise, but
is covered with long shaggy hair and has a
board around its mouth, which a
bung-hole more than anything else. It has a
paddle in the center of its body, and a tail like
a rat
Dr. Johnson brought suit against Mrs. Tin
ley, before Esquire Newby, for threatening to
burn the Doctor’s house. Col. Wall appeared
for the plaintiff, and Col. Stanley for the de
fendant. Mrs. Tinley was acquitted and the
plaintiff footed the bill of costs.
The Tennessee River at this point is sta
tionary. The Cherokee arrived and departed
yesterday.
The Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee is about
to pay our city a visit. Preparations for his
reception should be made at once.
Our local has a somewhat flshy. story in his
department this morning. We are apprehen
sive that young man occasionally draws on his
inventive faculties.
The Holston Conference of the M. E. Chucrh,
will meet at Greenville, to-morrow the 17th.
IN GENERAL.
The Germans are buying up all the valuable
estates in Poland.
A lock made by that royal locksmith Louis
XVI. sold in Pans recently for 2,400 f.
A “lady” occupant of a house in Brooklyn
being about to evacuate the premises, placed
a notice in the window: “This house to let;
inquire within. ” She leased the building to no
less than six different persons, receiving a .
month s rent in advance, and then suddenly
disappeared.
Count de Ferreira, who died recently at
Oporto, has left a fortune of 4,000 contes de I
rois (24,000,000 of francs.) the whole of which
| he has bequeathed to various charitable insti-
I tutions.
! A bomb-shell on the battle-field of Chica- 1
i mauga was seen, the other day, to roll down i
an incline and burst into a thousand pieces.
■ The sum of $5,000 has been set apart by the
government of Canada for the purpose of hav
ing that country represented at the French
Exhibition. A collection of geological and I
mineralolgical specimens has already been :
begun.
A balloon train to ply between the Place de i
la Concorde and the Champ de Mars, is spoken
of as one of the schemes to be tried during I
the great gathering in Paris next year.
..The Agricultural Bureau is in receipt of a
sfs'arm of stingl«ss beds from Honduras. They
are said to be excellent honey-makers.
v "The. English Admiralty are about to have
the w’hole of the Japanese coasts and rivers
accurately surveyed. This is ominous for
Japan.
The Rev. E. B. Fairchild says that while in
Palestine, he. met, on the banks of the Jordan, j
two English clergymen tilling an assortment i
of cans and bottles with water Aom the river, i
TJ»e—utatcr was interned ,for A_ie_,baptism of
children on their return home, and one re- I
marked that it would pay the expenses of his |
tour to the Holy Land—as he would not bap- i
tise a child with it for less than a £4 note.
A gentleman, residing on Walnut street, |
Philadelphia, started for Europe, a few weeks |
since, leaving his horses and carriages in I
charge of a coachman. But a few days I
elapsed before the coachman sold one of the |
c irriages and a horse, an<l[ h< n fled f om the 1
city. Four horses that were left in the stable
remained without food for a day before the
flight of the coachman was known.
A weaver in a Scotch manufacturing town
has been presented by his fellow-workmen
with a silver snuff-box for his independence in
refusing to remove his pig-sty when ordered to
do so by the sanitary authorities.
An artist in Paris committed suicide recent
ly, because two pictures of his were not ad
judged of favorably. Ho left a letter for his
Lirother, in which he said that the tact, showed
tout lie “had no talent, and when a man has
no talent nt 46 it is time to die."
CITY SUPPLY STORE.
Boon. Open for Ladies as well as Gentlemen.
DIMES AND DOLLARS,
City Reds or U. S. Greens,
AH taken at Par, for all aorta of Family Supplies, at
JOHNSONS & GORDON’S.
NICE COUNTRY BITTER, AT
JOHNSONS <fc GORDON’S.
Beef Hams, Dried,
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK, and FOR SALE
JoluiHons Gordon.
CANVASSED HAMS AT
Johnson* & Gordon's.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT KEPT OPEN
Petroleum Oil,
Vinegar,
XXXX Choice Flour,
50 bbls. ctt. Yers,
And a complete stbdlt of Family Groceries, for sale
cheap, at JOHNSONS & GORDON’S.
May 11, 1866—1 y
a. j. obme. st. ramus.
ORME & FARRAR,
Wholesale Grocers & Commission Merchant s
MARIETTA STREET.
Atlanta Georgia.
llErEßKNCEs:—Phinizy & Clayton, Augusta, Georgia;
Wright X Alexander, Augunta, Ga.; W. H. Stark. Savan
nah. Go.; J. It. Powell, Montgomery, Ala.; Lev * Nor
ton, Montgomery, Ala.; Richard PeteiH, Alanta, Ga.;
Clayton, Aiiair X Purse, Atlanta, Ga.; Newcomb, Buch
anan X (Jo., LouiHvihv, Ky.; Guthrie X Co., LouiHviilc.
Ky.; Fißher X Wardan, St. Louin, Mo.
mas 13 tlly
n. 11. BRYANT & CO.,
Auction and General Commission Merchants
CUTHBERT, GA.
I I IfEEKLY Salcß at Jenkin* X Broth (r‘ i Auction
VI Houtw, Eufaula, Alabama.
a Consignments at cither place, renpectfully eoheited.
1 may 13—dim
HOGE, MILLS & COMPANY.
Gate City Fonntlry, Car and Machine Works,
MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta Georgia.
We are prepared to build and repair
Paaaenger and Freight Rallrowl Can,
Steam Engine* and Saw Mill*, Sugar
Milla, Horse Powers,
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
IN the Foundry Department, we are prepared to make
Castings both Brass and Iron, of every description.
And having a large amount of Patterns on hand, have
peculiar facilities for filling orders.
We e»i»eeiuUy bug to draw the attention of Builders,
and others, to our elegant patterns for
Columns, Verandas, Steps, Window Capa,
Sills, Gratings,
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 AV'ares,
Os all kinds. In the Carpenters’ Department wc are
prepared to uanuiscture Hash, Doors, Bhuds, and
every description of Carpenters’ Work. Aisb, to Dress
and Mau--h Lumber, in a superior manner. AU kinds
of Turning, Sti'oU, Hawing, &c.
Come and see us.
marlO—d3iu HOGE, MILLS & CO.
POWDER.
RIFLE 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, Codec,
Brooms, Flour, aud a good st sk ot Fancy Groceries,
Qnecnswure aud Glassware. Call and examine our
stock, aud you will get bargaii i.
t r. m. McPherson,
Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
ATHENS YARN’S.
W DALES just to hand, assorted—B and 10, Bto 12,
aud 10 aud 12. It. M. McPHEKSON,
Whitehall street,
mar29—c Atlanta, Ga.
Southern Mutual Insurance Company,
Os Atlicn«, Georgia.
HON. Y. L. G. HARRIS, Provident.
ALBON CHASE, Secretary.
Profits Annually Divided among the Insured
DIVIDEND IN 1864, 50 PER CENT.
Assetfl Ample. Terms Reasi'nable. Lossefl Promptly
Paid.
ITS proverbial fairueflH of adjustment and promptness
of flcttkinent have often been illnntrated; and lately
in the csae of Mewsra. Lowe & Thrasher, for loha huh
taiued in the fire on the ult.
Hrttucmber, it is the nearest Company of any to this
place; in the oldest in thu State, and doxerves the
putronagc of all, and especially of thowe that prefer the
infltitutionH of our State to thoflc of any other.
W. P. PATILLO, Agent at Atlanta,
Office with Tommey, Stewart A: Orr,
maylO—d3m Key Stone Building, Whitehall st.
LANE t BOIiLEL
FOWIEKS t Mlf-HlSim
CINCISJiATI..
STATIONARY - 6 PORTABLE
Steam Engines
CIRC! LAR SAW ASILLS,
WITH SIMULTANEOUS AND INUEI’ENDKNT
Wrought Iron Head Blocks,
ECLIPSE SHINGLE MACHINES,
Wood Working Machinery,
CORN MILLS, MILL GEARING St SHAFTING,
Wrought Iron Pipe 4 Fittings, Stenin ( neks, kt.
GIFFARD INJECTOR,
OIL WELL MACHINERY.
Steam Fire Engines,
Applicants for Descriptive Circulars, will apccify the
Machinery they need.
aprill4—tf
IRON AND STEEL.
4 LARGE lot Cast and Spring Steel, Refined Iron, all
2jl sizes. L. COOK,
Lynch’s Block,
may9—2w Alabama street.
DR. STEWART’S *
BL P* lor V. or S. D. ®
» Orncx,
LEWIS A CORLIES, No. 72 Murray street, N. Y„
THUS. HARDY, No, 36 Dey street. New York,
Wholesale Agents.
Sold by all Druggists. aprl—d3m
ROBERT MOORE & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Commission
MERCHANTS,
NO. 49 WALNUT STREET,
Cincinnati Ohio,
PAY’ particular attention to filling orders for Pnxluce,
Provisions and Groceries, and to the sale of Cotton
aud other products of the South.
aprlO—d3ni
I. CALVIN HHAFF.B. W. C. HAMILTON.
SHAFER & HAMILTON,
Successors to Leonard J. Gordon X Co.,
FOR ME RL Y PHILIP GORDON,
Fruit Syrups,
CORDIALS, BITTERS, 4c.
Whiskies and Imported Wines
No. 55 Vesey Streetx.e< fork.
apr29—dly
T. A. THOMAS, I E. 11. W. THOMAS, I B. D. M’CAVItaT,
Lute of Late of Late of
Clarksville, Tenn. | Louisvilley, Ky. | Atlanta, Ga.
THOMAS &, CO.,
General Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
No. 13 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and No. 1 Handl,
ton’s Building, cor 6th and Main, Louisville, Ky.
OPECIAL attention paid to the Sale of Produce and
ki Purchase of Merchandise, Machinery, and supplies
generally.
Reffrf.nces: E. M. Shield, Em., Cincinnati, Ohio;
Bomans X Co., Bankers, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pearce, Tolle
X*Holton, (-incninatio, Ohio; Hvidelbach, Bea*ougood
X Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Simpson, Harden X Co., Mem
phis. Tenn.; Berry X Demovine, Nashville, Tenn.; Fel
lows A- Co., New Orleans, Louisiana; H. E Garth, Cash
ier, Commercial Bunk, Memphis; Salmons X Simmons,
Atlanta, Ga. inaylS—<l3m
J AMES MAI.LUY. IAJVX* NTXMLKM.
SIIIBLDH WORKS,
No. 121 und 123 East Front street, between Ludlow and
Lawrence.
Cincinnati Ohio.
MALLOY STEMLER,
A I ANUFACTUIII'II.s of Steam Engines, Steamboat
,11 and General Blacksmithing, Oil Well Machinery,
Sheet Iron and Copper Works, Iron, Brass and Compos*
Itinn tastings. of all kinds; Water, Steam amlfGaa Pipe
Fitting, General Machinery Repairing. We solicit a
eall. l artieular attention given to Steamboat Repair
ing. tuaylJ—d3n>
THE DAILY NEW ERA.
TERMS.
Dally, 1 Y««r..g 7
6 Month. 4 M
Weekly, 1 'Year........... 3 00
Voluntary oommnaiMtton., containing inton ating or
important now*, mlirtto.l from every quarter. New,
letter, from the various counties of the Btato especially
desired.
e— I W. ■ ..
Great Southern and Western
LIFE and AOOIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY, *
OfNew OrloanM.
Cash Capitalsßoo,ooo,
Kith privilege to increase to $1,000,000.
Gen. JAS. LONGSTREET, Preaident.
This Company la prajtared to take Riak. against
Accident, of all kinds, (Traveler.’ Ri.k. in
cluded) for any amount from
®SOO to ®IO,OOO
And for any term, from
ONE DAY TO FIVE YEARS I
At the lowest established rates, as follows:
cents will insure a person against Travelers'
risks for two dayg, in the sum of SB,OOO, with a weekly
compensation of sls in case of disability by accident
‘45 cents will insure you for one day against general
accidents (including Travelers* risks) in the sum of
$5,000, weekly compensation $26, in case of disability*.
60 will inaure you ten day, againHt general acci
dent, for $6,000, with weekly compensation of $26.
$5 will insure yon one month against general aceidmtr
for $6,000, with weakly compensation of $25.
s‘4s will insure you one year against general acddenU
in the sum of of $5,000, with weekly compensation in
case of disability of $25.
Other sums for all periods at proportionately low
rates.
Tlfit ii the only Cmipany of the kind tn the South, do
miciled in New Orleans, but having agencies establidi
cd throughout the country—and a reference to the sub.
joined names of Director* and General Board of Refers
ence is a sufficient guarantee to all of it* stability, and
must command the confidence of the public throughout
this country.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Gen. James Longstreet, (Longstreet, Owen A Co.,
President, New Orleans.
J. 0. Boldredge, (Holdrodge, Paxson A Folson.) Vice
President, New Orleans.
A. C. Graham, President First National Bank, New
Orleans.
T. P. May, Unlt.d States Treasurer, New Orleans.
Gen. F. J. Herron, Commission Merchant, N. Orleans.
Sam Deßow, Commission Merclunt, New Orleans.
W. C. Graham, Wholesale Grocer aud Commission
Merchant, New Orleans.
J. P. DiUiugbam, (Dillingham A Bonner, Attorneys,)
Now Orleans.
Everett Lane, Wholesale Boots and Shoes, 22 Maga
zine str.et, New Orleans.
A. J. Ingersoll, of Mobile, Ala.
NO 255.
Gen. M. J. Wright, of Memphis, Tenn.
W. D. Griswold, Ollie and Mississippi Railroad.
Gen. E. B. Nichole, of Texan.
Gen. Robert E. Lee, of Virginia.
C. Williams, Secretary, Now Orleans.
BOARD OF REFERENCE I
Gen. U. S. Grant Washington
Gen. B. W. Brice.
J. H. B. Latrobe, Req...i..'...Baltimore
John J. Roe St. Louis
Hon. Francis P. Blair Vicksburg
First National Bank Memphis
Hon. A. H. Stephen,Georgia
First National Bank Galveston
Robert W. Johnson Pine Bluff
Henry Hendricks * CoHouston
Gen. Joseph E. Johnstonßichmond
Gov. B. G. Humphreys Mississippi
A. M. Gentry Houston
Vennilye Jc CoNew York
National Bank of the State of New York
National Revere Bankßoston
J. C. Van DuzerNashvile
Gen. Frank Cheatham
Gen. J. L. Donaldson
First National Bank
Thompson, Morris A CoShreveport
N. Sutherland 4 C 0....
Washington McLean.'Cincinnati
Gen. George B. Hodge
Central National Bank
First National Bank Mobile
Third National Bank Chicago
Mr-Liberal deductions from premiums will be made
on six and twelve mouths Policies when renewed direct
with the Home Office, Lock Box 490 Postoffice, New
Orleans.
WWc are now prepared to Issue Policies and Tick
ets of all descriptions upon all Railroads, and from all
all Hotels. J. H. PORTER.
District Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
THO. PICKERING, General Agent.
apr29—dim
MONTVALE SPRINGS.
THE BUbßcribers having repaired and refurnißhrd
with new Furniture, thin favorite resort, will open
the Kame for the deception of visitors on the Ist of June
next, and most respectfully recommend It to all in
search of health, comfort or pleasure. It present* the
strongest attractions to both invalid and pleasure seek
ers, no less on account of its retirement and the beauty
of the surrounding scenery, than of the restorative
powers of its waters. We shall aim to protect our
guests from exorbitant charges, and leave nothing
undune in our power to merit favor; aud make Mont
vale truly a delightful and money saving rendezvous
during the summer solstice. Travelers by Railiwad,
via Dalton and Chattanooga, can reach Montvale, from
Loudon, 20 miles, by special conveyance, or by the reg
ular daily mail coaches, from Knoxville, 24 miles.
For further Particulars und analysis of the waters,
address- JOS. L. KING, Atlanta, Ga.,
w or J. C. FLANDEBS X CO.,
Montvale Springs, Blount county,
may3—dim East Tennessee.
H. MARSHALL? -
DENTIST.
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and fellow-citi
zens that he has resumed the Practice of his Pro
fession. Having had mure than twenty ykaks exper
ience in the business, Hatters himself that he can please
the most fastidious.
For the prtwent he will operate for those who wish
his services at their residences in the city.
Orders left or directed to Taylor X Ball's Drug Store
will receive prompt attention. may I—dim
INSURANCE AGENCY.
M. 0. BLANCHARD,
A few door, below the Exchange Hotel, la prepared to
take risks ou houses, merchandize and property
generally on liberal terma, in the follow
ing substantial Companies:
-Etna, of Hartford with#4,ooo,<HM> Assets.
Continental, of New York 1,5X3,000 Assets.
Metropolitan, of New (York 1,044,000 Assets.
Security, of New York.. 1,600,000 Aaaeta.
Resolute, of New York 500,000 Aneta.
Accident, Columbus, Ohio 1,000,000 Aaaeta.
Washington Insurance Go 075,000 Assets.
ang2o—dly
CRACKERS.
5 barrels Cracknell Biscuits,
5 barrels Pic Nlc Crackers,
5 barrels Boston Crockers,
5 bbls. Butter Crackers,
5 bbls Soda Crackers,
5 bbls. Sugar Crackers,
This day received anil lor sale by
HAGAN A CO.
CANDY—FRENCH AND AMERICAN.
Mixed Candy.'
LARGE and elegant assortment, Just received by
HAGAN * CO.
mayff—lit
EXTENSIVE SALE OF LIQUORS
AT COST.
AS wo nr* determined to deal in nothing but Family
Supplies, wo now offer an extensive variety of
Liquors nt Cost.
Come and got them, oh we are determined to sell.
Terms Cash,
Or Short Time with good Acceptance.
apriUVdlm JOHNSONS A GORDON.
Hembold’s Extract Buohu gives health aud vigor to
the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility la ac
companied by ninny alarming ayniptoms, end If no
treatment is submitted to, eonbunnytioiL lussulty or
epileptis flts'eusue.