Newspaper Page Text
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THE DAIL
VOL. I.—NO. 232.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23,1867.
FRIGE—5 CENTS.
T UV DAILY opinion.
— * fCEOOOS AND J. B. DUMBLX.
IT
, Ontrxl Building. OnmiU Bleefc, Broad St.
■*«•••! I)e P artment
Wiukingtcn
Secretary Seward ia said to have entered
into negotiations for the purchase of an
other outpost, and-it is suggested tiiat a
land-office should be attached to the State
The last acquisition is said
4-,rr V*rrioK,-ow oo|»y, *>na t*ab. f«oii; < to be a province in the Island of Borneo.
KNTS^vVrT^^^ A MUN l Tu' I with a spacious harbor and good anchor-
.V *• st ' TrKMS Of WEEKLT: Hire.
terms or
,,v one rear
one year ^
T«? r '*n<l one free ui the per
,„nuing the club.).... -••a. V j*. 0 ?
-cript***
v a-nth
age.
J3 00 r
5 o > j On the 20th inst., a review and inspee-
10 00 tiou of all the United States troops in and
, B around Washington took place on the
landing with 1 the grounds south of the Executive mansion.
- in Cirr Dibbctobt j The display sets at rest the absurd stories
m•' t -‘- l c | 1 i<e nun, fia.ou per annum, special which have been sent from here that there
'HlTrThe ! had b«en a large concentration of regular
«i» he made for advertisement* troops, in anticipation of the meeting of
J’l‘ ,‘Tpereonai nature. Except in case* j Congress. The force on parade, all told,
oontrwt. othm^advertlscmenta will b*:, am OUn te<l to only about 1,400 men, com-
iCil-iJiutio^in^rtioB." - * H oo prising the Twelfth, Nineteenth, and For-
- three insertions, - - 2 00 ty-fourth United States Infantry, and a
- eneneek^ • * • J*-*] squadron of the Fifth Cavalry. The
- three month*. - - - »oo Twelfth had six hundred men, Nineteenth
So j foor hundred, Forty-fourth two hundred
v . :,. r , * >aie*. yet square.... 5 oo: and fifty, and cavalry one hundred and
:i?!^i^G«7dliShVp tt :: :: *S! fifty. General Emory, commanding the
'..f application for dismission from 4 ^ 1 Department 0 f Washington, was the re-
l »Ppheation for dismission from viewing officer. This being Cabinet day,
the President and General Grant did not
attend. The display was very fine, and
L property. io days, per sqr. l so 1 was witnessed by a large concourse of la-
v.mc v •(«>'» • • • - • • * jy - dies and gentlemen.
icoi Mortgage, per s^r.each tune . 1 00 .
v, ump ired for legal advertising. I General Sherman writes to General
i-md. tie , by Administrators, Execu- Grant’s headquarters that be will continue
■ uardiaus, are required by law to be held .. ,, , .
Tuesdav in the month, between the i with the Peace Commissioners until they
i,wi-nip 8 00
f*r leave to sell Land 5 00
. t., iM.twrs and Creditors 8 00 !
rurishable
ten in the forenoon and three in the al-
ut the i ourt House in the county in
. t‘n- property is situated. Notices of these
. , ii.ust lie given in a public gazette 40 days
.rvi"U> to the day of sale.
v>t,<r> <>f the sale of personal property most
irB in like manner 10 days previous to the
u-. of sale.
v to the debtors and creditors of an estate
.; ,i>o l>e published 40 days,
s that application will be made to the
: ordinary for leave to sell Land, ete.,
- imblished for two months.
.- f.r letters of Administration, Guar-
et*must be published 30 days; for dis-
:pmb Administration, monthly 6 mouths :
■ from Guardianship 40 days.
- . .r lorc-losure of Mortgage must tie puli-
. i»«n«hiy lor 4 months; for establishing lost
..r>. fertile full space of 3 months; for com-
utlcs from Executors or Administrators,
. i- ml lias been given by the deceased, the
fHix- of three months
. . ti ions u ill always be continued accord-
• • the legal requirements, unless uthcr-
i... . i icd
y- t HkK.lL DEDUCTIONS will be made
- • i udverttaer*.
g ; r- \ transient and foreign advertisements
- • prepaid to secure publication.
v i,-iters on business, or communications
. .■ ation, must te addressed to
SCRUGGS A DUMBLE.
Atlanta. (4a.
iity Jin nine* 8 Directory.
HAT' MSS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AC.
W\1 IJOLLMAX. Dealer in Watches.
v i l.s-ks. Jewelry, Gold Pens, Spectacles,
_. \. Whitehall' street. 2d door alwve M.
f’.Jfti .n.-h » Co.’~ Rook Store, Atlanta, Ga.
u.i mg in _-oo<l style and warranted.
r.i»» It—,11%
finish their labors, and he expects to reach
Washington about the first of December.
After be arrives it will be determined what
branch of the service he will be assigned
to command—whether he will be continued
in the present command or assigned to an
other.
The Secretary of State has applied to the
British Government for clemency to
O’Brien and McCoiulon, the Feniaus under
sentence of death in Manchester.
lion. Edward Cooper, appointed Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, in place of
Mr. Chandler, resigned, will enter upon his
duties on the 20th.
The Retrenchment Committee have call
ed upon General Spinner for a report of
all losses in his bureau since liis appoint
ment.
General Schenck, it is said, intends to re
vive, at an early day of the session, his
Army Pay Bill, which reduces to a stated
salary all the allowances and commuta
tions of an officer. As it is now, an officer
doing clerical duty in Washington gets
one-third more pay than one in active
service.
BOOTS A SHOES.
Hi
iMun
SHOES am* LEATHER.
NEW STORE—NEW GOODS
.,tra injure*,cut*. liujcr* at Wholesale
Ur tail. Peuchtree *treet, opposite Cox .k Hill.
-.,.11, GEO. W. PRICE
it SR COASTS ASM GROCERS
•4 D. WALLS A CO., Dealers in Produce,
Maple and Kancv Groceries, Hats, Uujis,
- Mi.-c* and Notion?; Hardware, Ac., Ac.
.v I examine our stock.
BOYD, WALLS A CO.,
(T ■ .in Cor. PeJers and Forsyth street*.
CoiwnesioN
Sign, Auction House. White
Atlanta, Ga. f«20—It
>ETEl£ LY NtH, Wbolrkai.k and Retail Gro-
! v m and dealer in Varieties. Whitehall street,
*’snta. Ga 1628—ly
A PARROTT. WHOLESALE GRO-
. KKS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
■ Front, Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
It
IV
\ 1»AIK A REEsb, AUCTION AND
Merchants
ran
V .I HUBERT A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION
. Mkkchants. and Agents for Manufacturers
»i Pr.-ducers. at the Bridge, on Broad street and
ad, Atlanta, Ga. A. J. ROBERT,
y. W. ROBERT.
I *il\ ( ROGERS, Dkai.LR IN VEMILY GRO-
• > - and • iii ntky PRoDi'CK, Whitehall, one
•m Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga Choice
‘i »x-ilwjy. on h«n-I. aug2—6m
BARKERS ASM BROKERS
,1 i.
Tennessee Finances.—A resolution was
introduced in the Tennessee Legislature,
Saturday last, to authorize the borrowing
of ¥400,000. to meet the interest on the State
debt due January 1st. 18G8. Referring to
this, the Nashville Union says: It is pre
sumed tiiat tlit interest referred to is that
accruing on the ‘‘State debt >proper,’" as it
■ I is called in the Comptroller’s report. In
! l ictober last, this was stated to be $3,344,-
OSG, and, with the interest aecruedto Janu
ary, 1806, when it was funded, amounts to
$4,088,159. A portion of tins bears five per
cent, and another portion five and a quar
ter. and still another portion six per cent.,
but computing the interest for one year at
the last rate, and we have the sum due
$245,280.54.
Are there instalments of interest yet un
paid that require $154,019,46 or more, in
excess of the coming January interest?—
The State bonds are still low down in the
sixties in the New York market, and if
some of the superfluities and contingents
are not lopped off, or a better fiscal man
agement obtained, the State credit will not
improve rapidly. The resolution was re
ferred to the Ways and Means Committee.
• EORGIA N ATIONAL BANK. Bank
■ ■ • *. VUImuia s' reel John Rice, Presi-
• JwsEs.t'iL'l icr; Darwin G. Jones. Tel-
I'ward |{ Jovks, Book-Keeper. DIR EC- , , , , , , , , e ,
—.b.nn Rice, .i,.hn Collier, E. K. Kaweon, S.: and it is to be hoped tiiat, tf possible, the}
,ii.i v* w : Clayton. nm—lj will devise some otlier ways and means
to pay in-
of it.
The CmvcmM tHier.
M named do meet Ia Convention, at A\
Headquarters, Third Military DIs’t./* ^ the d ** of .
T
1 banker and BROKER, At- tlian borrowing, for borrowing tc
• I • !-anta. t» , buys mill soils Gold, Silver, Bonds, ^ . ,
■' • - ai. i l^iik Buis. Exchanges Boml*. makes terest looks ugly, to say the least
Personal,
M.
vcMiuenis for parties in Bonds and Stocks;
*..•(*> interest on Deposits when left for two 1
(Souths or longer. fe20—ly ]
G DOBBINS A CO., BROKERS, over At- I
lanta National Bank, Alabama street. i Weston, the Pedestrian, arrived at Con-
..Sf'KsrbSSs*'J. 1 '®?--’''."b't ■«•»>.<«<>.«•,»•*.m*. h.«hi»
^ ’i«Tvn. iQgiu>ta t iv&.; i>. k. Fleming,charioston, nuike his hundred miles in twenty-four
' ' ; J. D ( unn’ingham, Montgomery, Ala.; K. ! iiours on his last trial. He will undoubted-
\y- 7- 't'anta-, R Austell, Atlanta; Edward i v make the trip to Chicago on time.
Pa-idlvford. Navannah. Ga. tc20—ly r ^ , ,
Chief Justice Chase, wlitie at Richmond
\ T 1. ANT A NATIONAL BANK—DESIGNA- , . , ^ ’ .. . . e ..
ted depository of the united last week, was not visited by any ot the
N i vl Ed. A. Austell, President; H . II. Tiller, rohol< Cvoo tlio nipiTihers of the Itich—
- bier. DIRECTORS—a. Austell, M. G. Dob- re t> el »- 4^'en the memoero oi me IGCIl
: t.». w k Phillips..le.-se McLendon, J. H. James, mond bar refrained from paying their re-
dpeeial attention paid to Collections in Atlanta . .
i Kirou^h Uii> kpction. Prompt returns made ] ^pcct9 to him, as is CUStomaiy*
v. - , * e»t current rates Our NewYork Cor- [ Mrs. Susan L. Corwin has recovered a
re.pon.ient. the Fourth National Bank^towhom , verdiet of $2>500f in Ne w York, against
—■„ _ ^ -—3— | Daniel W. Terry, for breach of promise.
saloons. ) Tlje autllor of tlie O pi n ion attributed to
/ iHM v»,o alk depot—M. E. KENNY, Pro- j Mr. Stanberry is Henry Sherman, of the
Y n tor dealer in Brandies. AVines, Whiskies j Third Auditor’s office.
-og*r». lhicaoo Ale always on hand. No.
i lafcmMMi street. Atlanta, Ga. ang4—6m
ATTVRSEYS.
t 'ARROW a SIMPSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Atlanta. Ga. Office corner Whitehall and
Ali- ama streets, over James' Banking House.
Hi-'-rsuce on Alabama street.
H. P. FARROW,
!e»~ly O. F. SIMPWON.
IN8CRASCE.
General Barry will take charge of the
proposed artillery school at Fortress Mon
roe, instead of going to California.
Colonel J. S. Haldeman, of Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, formerly United States Min
ister to Sweden, fell down a hatch, a few
days ago, and broke both legs,
*
t3f“The Pittsburgh Commereiall says:
It is understood tiiat Senator Morton, of
Indiana, is giving the financial question
much attention, with the view of embody
ing his views in a measure bearing oa» the
great problem. The Senator’s views do
not agree with those of Secretary McCul
loch, and it is probable that he will make
- — .....w_.- them known in a speech in support of a
bn?mSIIu*’ Kng r Uoth^anning distinct proposition of vital importance At
impit-mente. j. m. a j. c. ALEXANDER. an early day of the session.
MqiW-dftin .
\ ETNA life insurance company-l
-A i>y-u, l^.ouu.uuo. Wm. Janninos, General
A»-^ni. Lyach’* Building, corner of Alabama and
" L-tebail rtreeu. neconu floor. myU-ly
s
BARM WARE MATERIALS.
H ARDW ARE
W biteball street.
M. A J. C. Alexander,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Car-
TOilMEY A STEWART, DEALERS IN
Hardware. Iron and Steel Cctleet,
Tools of all kinds. Harness, Bridles.
< ollars. Leather, etc.. Sign of the Mill
v a* and Game Cock, Whitehall street, Atlanta,
Leorgta. aug2—6m
BUYS IVIASS.
D R W. C. ASHER ha* removed hi* office from
the Norcro** Corner to the junction of Mari
etta and Walton streets, where he can be found at
boors when not professionally engaged
The Cathedral ix New York.—The
Catholic churches in New York are tosub-
scribe $1110.000 a year toward the erection
of the new Cathedral on Fifth avenue, un
til it is completed. The assesments on
some of the churches are to be about $5,000
jier annum; on others $4,000, while the re
mainder will subscribe smaller sums in
proportion to their numbers. The build
ing will, it is said, be one of the finest
church edifices in the world.
(Georgia. Alabama, and Florida.)
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19,1867. )
General Orders, No. 89.
IVhearas. By General Orders No. 69, from
these Headquarters, dated September 19.
1867, an Election was ordered to be held in
the State of Georgia, on the Twenty-ninth,
Thirtieth and Thirty-first days of October,
1867. and by General Orders No. 83. said
election was continued on the First and Se
cond days of November, 1867, at which
Election, in pursuance of an Act of Con
gress, entitled -An Act to provide for the
more efficient government of the rebel
States,” and the Acts Supplementary there
to, the registered voters of said State might
vote ‘‘for a Convention,” or **against a Con
vention,” and for delegates to constitute
the Convention in ease a majority of the
votes given on that question should be for
a Convention, and in case a majority of all
the registered voters should have voted on
the question of a Convention.
And Whereas, At an election in pur
suance of said orders, and in dm. mity to
said Acts, there were polled on i e ques
tion of a Convention votes to the number
o(LOne Hundred and She Thousand Four
Hundred and Ten, (106,410,) being more
than one-half of One Hundred and Eighty-
Eight Thousand Six Hundred and Forty-
Seven, (188,647.) the whole number of reg
istered voters in said State; and of the
whole number of votes polled ou the ques
tion of a Convention, One Hundred and
Two Thousand Two Hundred and Eighty-
Three, (102.283.) being a majority of the
same, were cast for a Convention.
And Whereas, At said Election the fol-
lowingjnamed persons were elected as Dele
gates to said Convention from the respec
tive Election Districts in which they were
so chosen:
From the First Election District—C. H,
Hopkins, James Stewart, A. A. Bradley,
Walter L. Clift, Isaac Seeley, W. H. D.
Reynolds, M. H. Bentley, A. L. Harris.
From the Second Election District—T.
G. Campbell. William A. Goulding.
From the Third Election District—A.M.
Moore.
From the Fourth Election District—F.
M. Smith.
From the Fifth Election District—P. B.
Bedford.
From the Sixth Election District—Levi
J. Knight, Lewis H. Roberts.
From the Seventh Election District—M.
C. Smith, W. C. Carson, J. L. Cutler.
From the Eighth Election District—R.
II. Whiteley, B. F. Powell, John Higden.
From the Ninth Election District—II. H.
Christian, W'illiam W. Dews, Charles C.
Martin.
From the Tenth Election District—John
Murphy. F. O. Welch, Philip Joiner,
Benjamin Sikes.
From the Eleventh Election District—
W. II. Noble, J. A. Jackson, Robert Alex
ander, John Whitaker.
Form the Twelfth Election District—J.
E. Blount, Thomas Crayton, G. IV.
Chatters.
From the Thirteenth Election District—
II. K. McCoy, J. E. Hall, F. Snead, Robert
Lumpkin, Jesse Dinkins.
From the Fourteenth Election District—
S. E. Salter. J. W. Trawick, Simeon Stan
ley. J. M. Buchan.
From the Fifteenth Election Disbi"*—A.
.T. Cameron.
From the Sixteenth Election District—
George Linder, E. W. Lane.
From the Seventeenth Election District
—J. A. Madden, J. M. Rice, Robert White-
head, M. Claiborne, II. H. Glisson.
From the Eighteenth Election District—
R. B. Bullock, Benjamin Conley, Foster
Blodgett, J. E. Bryant. S. W. Beaird, Alex
ander Stone, John Neal.
From the Nineteenth Election District—
I). P. Baldwin, Joseph Adkins, Robert
Crumbley. John W. T. Catchings, Henry
Strickland.
From tlie Twentieth Election District-
C. II. Prii>ce, George Wallace. C. C. Rich
ardson, Daniel Palmer, W. II. Harrison
W. C. Supple.
From the Twenty-first Election District
—Samuel Gove, William Griffin, Charles
Hooks, Tlios. Gibson.
From tlie Twenty-second Election Dis
trict—G. G- Wilbur. M. A. Potts, F. Woot
en, A. Bowdoin. T. J. Speer, W. J. Howe,
M. Cooper, II. M, Turner.
From the Twenty-third Election District
—Posey Maddox. O. II. Walton, S. A. Cobb,
.LIL Anderson, Wm. P. Edwards.
From tlie Twenty-fourth Election Dis
trict—G. W. Asliburn, J. G. Maul, Thomas
Gilbert, Van Jones, J.C. Casey.
From the Twenty-fifth Election District
—William Guilford, T. J. Costin, L. L.
Stanford, Samuel Williams. E. J. Kigbee.
From the Twenty-sixth Election Dis
trict—4V. II. Whitehead, W. II. liozar, S'
T. W. Minor.
From tlie Twenty-seventh Election Dis
trict—IoUl Harris. J. W. Christian, N. P.
Hotchkiss, C. D. Davis. James C. Parton.
From the Twenty-eighth Election Dis
trict—H. 8. Glover. William F. Jordan, J.
R. Hudson. T. P. Saffold, A. G. Foster.
From the Twenty-ninth Election Dis
trict—D. <2. Cotting, Lewis Pope, Josiali
Sherman. James Knox. Romulus Moore.
From tlie Thirtieth Election District—A.
T. Akertnat, J. McWhorter, E. S. C«hb, J.
Bell.
From the Thirty-first Election District—
S. W. Crawford, Philip Martin, W. F.
Bowers.
From the Thirty-second Election Dis
trict—Milton Moore, J. A. Woody.
From the Thirtv-third Election District
—Madison Bell, Wm. L. Marler, Benjamin
Dunnigan.
From the Thirty-fourth Election District
—J. Mathews, B. D. Shumate, S. E. Dailey,
Shadrick Brown, J. R. Bracewell.
From the Thinty-fifth Election District
—II. V. M. Miller, James L. Dunning, N,
L. Angier, J. IL Flynn, W\ C. Lee, H. G.
Cole, David IrvLu.
From the Thirty-sixth Election District,
J. W. Key, P. W. Chambers, J. S. Bigby.
W. C. Smith, J. C. Bowden.
From.the Thirty-seventh Election Dis
trict—John II. Caldwell, Robert Robertson.
Geo. Harlan, A. H. Harrisson, E. B. Martin.
From the Thirty -eighth Election Dis
trict—T. J. Foster, J, D. Waddell, R. B.
Hutcherson.
From the Thirtr-niiath Election District
—J. G. Lott, S*. T’. Houston, A. W. Hol
combe.
From the Fortieth Election District—W.
T. Crane, John Bryson.
From the Forty-first Election District—
C. A. Ellington. Wilkey MeHan.
From the Forty-second Election District
—Wesley Shropshire, J. R. Parrott, W. L.
Goodwin, George B. Burnett, William A.
Fort.
From the Forty-third Election District.
L. N. Trammell, John H. King. S. E.
Fields.
From the Forty-fourth Election District
—Presley Yates. John M. Shields.
It it ordered: That the persons above
cemfter, 1867, and proceed to frame a Con
stitution and Civil Government for the
State of Georgia, according to the provi
sions of the Acts above referred to, and
that when the same shall have been so
framed tlie said Constitution be submitted
for ratification to the registered voters of
said State as further required by law.
John Pop*,
Brevet Major General Commanding.
Official: W. M. Dunn, Jr., Capt. 21st U. S
Inf’rty, Bv't Mai. U.S. A., Aide-de-Cathp.
IV WESTERN * ATLANTIC RAILROAD—
13b miles—Fare, &X cents per mile.—CutMUHX
Wallace, Superintendent; John B. Pick, Master
Transportation; Wm. W. Clatton, Treasurer; Ixa
H. Taylob, Auditor; J. H. Flynn, Master Machi
nist; W. G. Gbamlino, 8. C. Shops; ChablbS B.
Wallace, Gen. Agent; W. R. Webster, General
Ticket Agent; R. A. Bacon, Gen’l Freight Agent;
Joun M. Brioges. Agent at Atlanta:
night passenger train—daily.
Leave Atlanta .... 7.00 P.M.
Arrive at Chattanooga • - 4.00 A.M.
Leave Chattanooga ... 4.80 P.M.
Arrive at Dalton - - - _ 7.18
Arrive »t Atlanta - * 1.36
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY,
(except Sundays).
Leave Atlanta .... 8.50 A.M.
Leave Dalton ... 2.65 P.M.
Arrive at Chattanooga - - 5.25 P.M.
Leave Chattanooga - 4.50 A.M.
Arrive at Atlanta - - - 1.15 P.M.
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—DAILY,
(except Sundays).
Leave Atlanta .... 3.15 P.M.
Arrive at Dalton ... 11.40 P.M.
Deave Dalton - - - -1.80 P.M.
Arrive at Atlanta ... 10.30 A.M.
$0" GEORGIA RAILROAD-171 miles—Fare
five cents per mile.—John P. King, President; E.
W. Cole, Superintendent; G.T. Anderson, Agent
at Atlanta.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 5.00 A.M,
Arrive at Augusta 5.45 P.M.
Leave Augusta 5.00 A.M.
Arrive at Atlanta s.00 P.M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 7.15 P.M.
Arrive at Augusta 6.10 A.M.
Leave Augusta 6.00 PJf.
Arrive at Atlanta 4.15 A.M.
NIGHT THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 6.40 P.M.
Arrive at Augusta 9.57 A.M.
Leave Augusta 6.10 P.M.
Arrive at Atlanta 8 06 A.M.
US* MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD.—103
miles—Fare, five cents per mile—A. J. White,
President; E. B. Walker, Superintendent; R. A.
Anderson, Agent at Atlanta:
DAY PA8SENGEK TRAIN.
Leave Macon .... 7.45 a.M.
Arrive at Atlanta - - - 2 00 P.M.
Leave Atlanta - ... . 7.15 A.M.
Arrive at Macon - - . 1.30 P.M.
Leave Macon - - - - 8.40 P.M.
Arrive in Atlanta .... 4.30 A.M.
Leave Atlanta .... 7.15 P.M*
Arrive in Macon ... 4.10 A.M.
ATLANTA A WEST POINT RAIL
ROAD—87 miles—Fare, per mile—John P.
King, President; S. P. Grant, Superintendent;
R. M. Farrar, Agent at Atlanta:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—GOING OUT.
Leave Atlanta 7.00 A.M.
Arrive at W’est Point 12.00 M.
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—COKING IN.
Leave West Point 12.40 P.M.
Arrive at Atlanta 5.30 P.M.
gSR- MONTGOMERY A WEST POINT RAIL
ROAD.—Daniel H. Cram, Superintendent.
Leave West Point - - 10.15 A.M.
Arrive at Columbus ... 1.44 P.M.
Arrive at Montgomery ... 4.25 P.M.
Leave Montgomery ... 7.00 A.M.
Leave CViLuhoLud ... iU'l’.jl.
Arr.ve at West Point - - 1ai3 P.M.
WESTERN & ATLmiG RAMAD,
O N and after June 18th, 1867, Passenger Trains
v
will run as follows:
GOING NORTH.
LEAVING
8.45
ATLANTA
A. M. Daily (except Sundays) Express
Passenger.—Arrive at Dalton at 2.S0 p.
K., connecting with E. T. and Ga. U. Ii.
trains lor Knoxville, Lynchburg, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York. Arrive at Chattanooga 5.25 r. m..
connecting with trains of Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad forNashville, Louis
ville, and the West, and trains of Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad for Mem
phis, New Orleans, etc.
8.50 P. M. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Arrive at Marietta 5.45,
Cartersville 8.06, Kingston 9.00, Dalton
12.25.
7.00 P. M. Daily Great Northern Mail.—Arrive
at Dalton atl.15 A. m., connecting with E. T.
and Ga. R. R. trains for Knoxville, Lych-
burg, 'Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia, and New York, arrive at Chatta
nooga 4.10 a. h., connecting with trains ot
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for
Nashville, Louisville, and the West, and
trains of the Memphis and Charleston Rail
road for Memphis, New Orleans, etc
COMING SOUTH.
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA.
1.41 A. M. Daily Great Southern Mail.—Leav
ing, Chattanooga 4.30 ?. m., connecting
with trains of Nashville and Chattanooga,
and Memphis and Charleston Railroads
and Dalton at 7.50 p. m , connecting with
trains of E. T. and Ga. Railroads.
9.45 A. M. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation—Leave Dalton at 1.25 a. m.,
Kingston 4 30, Cartersville 5.15, Murietta 8.
12.05 P. M. Daily (except Sundays) Express
Passenger.—Leave Chattanooga at 3.20 a.
m., making close connections with trains
of Nashville and Chattanooga, and Mem
phis and Charleston Railroads, and Dal
ton at 6.25 a. EL, connecting with trains of
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
PULLMAICS PATENT SLEEPING COACHES
ON ALL NKTBT TRAINS.
JOHN B. PECK,
jel8 Master Transportation.
aae
WHERE
10* MAIL STAGE LINE FROM ATLANTA
TODAHLONEGA.—
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and
Frida;
Arrive
■fuesday,
6.00 A.M.
Thursday and Saturday 7.00 P.M.
New Freight Route.
NEW ORLEANS
ATLANTA
VIA GRAND JUNCTION A CHATTANOOGA.
ALL RAIL.
Ay
Charge for Insurance, Dr ay ay f, Com
missions or Forwarding.
The following low rate has been agreed to,
taking effect JULY 90th, 1867:
1st Class per 100 pounds $1.75
2d Class per '00 pounds 1.50
3d Class per 100 pounds *1.25
4th Class .per 100 pounds $1.00
Through Bills of Lading will be given at point
of shipment, and all loss, damage and overcharges
will be promptly settled at point of delivery.
Tariff, showing classification, etc., may be ob
tained at office of Western A Atlantic Railroad.
jy34—3m JOHN B. PECK, M. T.
The people can trade at the best (advantage H ot
interest to all, bat in calling 'attention to enr
bouse, we shall not say at this time that we
DO
keep tho “largest stock,” “best good*,” at won-
drously LOW PRICES, etc., prtfering that
YOU
visit our store, which yon certainly onght to do,
and If you
BUY
we will guaranto» that yon will not (regret it.
YOUR
own interest demands a trial of our
BOOTS AND SHOES?
of which we have a supply sufficient for ALL, ami
sixes, styles and quality, good enough lor any _
Also,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
The trade 'of Country Merchants is especially
solicited.
150 cases New Goods just in.
Our Motto—Quick Sales and Small Profits for
CASH.
Remember the Sign and the Place^
I. T. BANKS,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets.
scp29—c
“Plague Take the Hindmost!”
SWANSON, BOYKIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
ROARK’S CORNER,
Whitehall street Atlanta, Ga.
P HYSICIANS, Dealers, Country Merchants and
the public generally, are invited to call and
examine our large and varied assortment of
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
We buy entirely from Importers and Manufac
turers, and we feel confident that we can give en
tire satisfaction to all who will come and
price our goods.
We keep constantly on hand Window Glass,
Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Combs.
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles, &c., and
in fact everything usually found in a FIRST
CLASS HOUSE. A large supply of F. W. Devoe’s
celebrated GENUINE (Diamond S) WHITE
LEAD, on hand and to arrive. Contractors and
Painters will find it to their interest to give us
a call belore purchashing elsewhere.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED BY A
COMPETENT PHARMACEUTIST.
Call and examine for yourselves. Now is the
Mmc to get your Drugs Cheap, for Cash.
sepl—d3m SWANSON, BOYKIN ft CO.
81,000,000 IN WATCHES!
FOR SALE ON THE POPULAR
zwone rmee rl a
aivuio i r-xTRON A
Handsome and Reliable Watch,
For the low Price of Ten Dollars!
Without Regard to Value
AND NOT TO BE FAID FOR UNLESS
PERIECTL T SA TISFA CTOR Y.
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches. ..$250 to $1,000
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches— 200 to 500
100 Ladies Watches, Enameled 100 to 300
200 Gold Hunting Chronmeter
Watches 250 to - 300
200 Gold Hunting English Levers.. 200 to 250
300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches 150 to 300
500 Gold Hunting American
Watches 100 to 250
500 Silver Hunting Levers 50 to 150
600 Silver Hunting Duplexes 75 to 250
500 Gold Ladies Watches 50 to 250
1,000 Gold Hunting Lepines 50 to 75
1,000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches.. 60 to 100
2,500 Hunting Silver Watches 25 to 50
5,000 Assorted Watches, all kinds... 10 to 75
Every patron obtains a Watch by
this arrangement, costing but $10, while it
may be worth $1,000. No partiality
8liown..Jg1
We wish to immediately dispose of the above
magnificent Stock. Certificates, naming the arti
cles, are placed in 'scaled envelopes, and well
mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named
on their certificate upon payment of Ten Dollars,
whether it he a Watch worth $1,000 or one worth
less. The return of any of our certificates enti
tles you to the article named thereon upon pay
ment, irrespective of its worth, and as no article
valued less than $10 is named on auy certificate,
it will at once be seen that this is
No Lottery, but a straightforward legitimate
transaction, which may be participated in
even by the most fastidious!
A single certificate will be sent by mail, post
paid, upon receipt of 25 cents, five for $1, eleven
for $2, thirty-three and elegant premium for $5,
sixty-six and more valuable premium for $10, one
hundred and most superb Watch for $15. To
Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a
rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted
business, duly authorised by the Government,
and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try ub I
WRIGHT, BRO^ & CO., Importers,
161 BROADWAY, New York.
sepl9—d*w6m
STOVE WARE HOUSE. ‘
Now in the time to Purchase a Good
Stove, without Rink,
AND AT REDUCED PRICES.
I beg to inform the citizens of At-
K^glanta, and surrounding country, that
f9l have on hand a good assortment of,
**T BAKING and COOKING STOVES,"
which I will warrant. Any Stoves purchased of
me and cracking during the first month will be re
paired free of charge. All Stoves purchased else
where that do not Bake or Cook, repaired. All
kinds of Stoves repaired. Old Stoves taken in ex
change.
I also constantly keep on hand a good supply oi
Stoves, Grates, Hollow Ware, Planished Ware,
Tin Ware, Tin and Sheet Iron, Lamps. Ac., at
Wholesale and Retail. Tin Ware, Roofing and
Guttering and all kinds of work done in that line
done at short notice. The BEST KEROSENE OIL
constantly kept on hand.
*^P*Grates put up and warranted.
L. MIHALOVrrCH,
Sign of Gilt Key,
Whitehall, near Mitchell street,
oct3— d3m Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE.
m i SPLENDID HOUSE AND LOT IN
Marietta for sale; second bouse from the
public square on “ National Cemetery
street;" house with five well plastered rooms,
four fire-places, gurrett and cellar, double kitch
en, with stack chimney, good stable and splendid
garden as good well or water as there is in the
whole country. Everything in good condition.
Shade trees in front and fruit trees ia the rear.—
For full particulars apply to
B. W. VANDYKE,
At Ford, Hightower A Co.’s. Atlanta,
Or J. T. LOWERY,
aug!6—dtf Marietta. Ga.
In Bankruptcy.
P AMPHLET COPIES of the Rules and Regu
lations in Bankruptcv, adopted by the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the Northern
District of Georgia, can be had on application at
the Clerk’s Office^Atlanta,'Ga. Priee, 00 cents.
ang27—dtf
F. i-CORR A,
DEALER IN
AMERICAN AND FRENCH.
Confectionery and Fancy
q-ie^ooieiriies
Fine assortment of
WINES, COGNAC BRANDIES,
LIQUORS,
BITTERS, CORDIALS, LIQUORS,
SYRUPS
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
NATURAL FRUIT AND PRESERVES,
Select variety of
TEAS'
SUGAR, COFFEE, CRACKERS,
- BOTHCR, VHKJB.SI5, HAMS,
DRIED BEEF, RICE, EGGS
GREEN FRUITS,
NUTS, ALMONDS, RAISINS, Ac.,
Large assortment of
PIPES,
SEGARS, SMOKING TOBACCO,
SNUFF, <fce„ &c.
PERFUMERY’, TOYS,
' FANCY ARTICLES, <ti\ &c.
Whitehall street, west side,
Atlanta, Ga..
A few doors from Alabama street
octlO—dim
CARPETS.
S. 3. KENDRICK & CO.,
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN
CARPETS, OIL. CLOTHS, RIGS,
MATS, CURTAINS, CORNICES,
SJiades, Cords, Loops, Tassels, Ac.,
UP-STAIRS,
Whitehall street Atlanta, Ga.,
Announce the arriva of a large and elegant stock,
BOUGHT SINCE THE RECENT DECLINE,
In addition to elegant novelties in
Brussels and 3-PIys,
They Invite Special Attention to their
LOW PRICE CFARPETS.
Choice, durable goods at 50, 75 and $1.00 ]>or yard.
Orders from a distance solicited anil carefully
S. S. KENDRICK A CO.,
octll—dtlstjan
Atlanta, Ga.
R°
OFINU,
ROOFING.
ROOFING.
Having established a Manufactory of the well
known
Felt, Cement and Gravel It oo flu a.
The tindersigned would call the *perial|aUentioa
of builders, and persons about to build, to this
STYLE OF ROOFING. It is cheaper and more
durable than any other Roofing in use, and is
FIRE-PROOF, and has been thoroughly te?tod, as
can he seen by reference.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. Roofing of all
kinds repaired.
Roofing Felt and Roofing Material for Sale.
Samples and references can be seen at the cor
ner of Whitehall and Mitchell streets, or at the
Manufactory, on Foundry street .rear of Winsh ip’s
Foundry. tfl. A. SMITH.
je26—6m
BANKING HOUSE
JAY COOKE & CO..
No. 20 WALL STREET,
Cor. of Nassau street New York.
W E buy and sell at the most literal eurrent
prices, and keep on hand a full supply ot
GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL Is>l»,
SEVEN-THIRTIES, and COMPOUND INTER
EST NOTES, und execute orders for purcha-c and
sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD.
CONVERKI4»NS.
We convert the several issues of savKs-Tnia-
tiks at the most favorable market rate' Into Five-
Twenties, which, at present price of gold, yield
the holder about one per cent, more Interest per
annum. Circulars with full particular* furnished
upon application.
aug27—d3m
JAY COOKE A CO.
McBRIDE & FORDEN’S
GREAT REMEDY’
“KING OF PAIN,”
WILL CURE
I YIARRHtEA, BLOODY FLUX,
Headache and Earache, in three miaute-
Toothache in one minnte.
Sore Throat in ten minutes.
Colic and Cramp in five minutes.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pleurisy, Coughs, Colds,
Deafness, Asthma, Piles,
Bronchial Affections. Dyspepsia,
Inflamation of the Kindneys,
Liver Complaint and
Palpitation of the Heart.
PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE.
Orders promptly attended to.
For sale by JOHN T. HALL.
Sole Agent.
Corner Whitehall and Hunter street*.
• Atlanta. Ga
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
1 taw 3 in
I BININGE R S
f OLD
London dock
G I N
A
For Family Use. Liver and Kidaey Complaints.
Sold by by all Druggist*. Grocer*. Ac. A. M.
BININGER A CO. (established 1778.; Importers of
Wines. Brandies. Ac. No. Ik Blirn arnarr.
k
New Yore.
sci>*l dffin
■OTR RCRTLB
8. BOTBSCBILD. r
S. ROTHSCHILD fie BE*,,
WHOLESALE DEtLXaS IX
BOOTS &c SHOES,
«1 Warren street, New York,
augki dto
GEORGIA. Gwinnett cocxtt.
W HERE AS, Terrell M. Brand Applies to me for
letters of guardianship of the property of Mary
H. Carroll, orphan of llopaon Carroll, deeeased:
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to show cau*e. if any thev can.
why letters should not be granted the applicant
on the first Monday in December next.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this October 31st. 1867.
G. T. RAKE8TRAW. Ordinary
novff-wJOd ‘Printer’s lee $6