The daily opinion. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1867-1868, December 27, 1867, Image 3

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The daily opinion., December 27, 1867, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textthe eaiet opinion ATLANTA, GA.,:: : DECEMBER 27. '.£ j qC2.A.Ij -A~b > -A.IIE&S. Theatbical.—‘•Tlic Rent Day” will be lelincated on the stage at Bell-Johnson Hall to-night. This is a reality—not a comedy nor a farcc-but a living reality which too many of our people experience fr v month, and some, perhaps, oftcncr. Lj.' ]oca i would advise landlords, partic- u’ irly. to be in attendance. Renters, we Lynne, pay sufficiently dear to see “Rent pav" without goingto Bell-Johnson Ilall. -Breakdown” ox Luckie street.—The announcement, of “breakdowns” in these Cbriatmas times is nothing to attract at tention. But it; is a horse of anotJier color. When a regular “breakdown” comes off at church, as was the case last night, at the School House on Luckie street, where a large crowd, under great religious excite ment. had assembled under the preaching ,,f Rev. Mr. Spilman. The floor of the building was packed with “the weight of ^uP that hung heavy upon it,” great «»,,uting and singing was going on, when : • .hi.mi four of the sleepers of the build- ..ve way, and the floor sank in. Con- . e - :n:<! usror prevailed for a while l.-t the h> • y l»ri« k lines over-head should f d! and d - > work of crushing. In the • iiiergeJi y ;!• «.:'.!eiating minister coun- tiic |H'oj.!e to coolness and caution in . .. ping the danger which threatened :; ,.jii. and the exit was made without further casualty. We have not learned what Hymn was being sung at the time of :!:e catrastropbe. For the sake of the me- . hani • who built the house, if for nothing d«e, we sincerely hope it was not, "How lirm a foundation! ye saints of the Lord.” Mcnicital Court.—The Court met this morning at the usual hour, his Honor. Mayor Williams, presiding. A goodly number was in attendance, and owing to the fact that the most important case was defended by a shrewd attorney, the pro ceedings were rather lengthy. Captain Glenn. Council's attorney, keen and as vig ilant, was on hand, and managed the various i asu» with credit alike to himself and the City. Junes Mann, plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. He was lined $10 and cost of suit. Miss Minnie Banks, undercharge of sell ing whisky without license, plead guilty. >!ic was fined $20 and cost. Miss Minnie Banks was called to answer to another charge, to-wit: Keeping a dis orderly house in the city of Atlanta. In the investigation of this case considerable time was eon-uined. there being many wit nesses to examine. Miss Minnie was lined $40 and cost of suit. Defendant’s counsel, we understand, gave notice of his inten tion to certiorari the case and carry it to the JSujRTior Court. Ed. Baldwin was on the carpet by invi- tion. He was charged with disorderly conduct. But to this specification Ed. de murred. and as Council could not substan tiate the facts, he was discharged. A Mr. Immell was also brought up to answer a similar charge. He, too, said he was not guilty. The court failing to pro duce sufficient evidence to convict, .dis missed the case. Taylor Turner had been requested to !<•* in attendance upon the court. He was charged with having acted disorder!}' in the city of Atlanta on the 14th instant.— The court failing to make proof of Taylor’s guilt, he was dismissed. •tames Peel, colored, was proven gvilty of conduct unbecoming a -gentleman” ol his complexion. James plead manfully; said he was truly sorry; that it was liquor that caused it;; hoped the court w ould par don this one bad act; it was the flrst; should be his last. So James was dismissed on the payment of cost. How to Make Coax Bread.—A certain Farmer’s club, at one of their meetings last winter, were regaled at their supper with a dotljer that was universally praised. A committee of one was finally appointed, with a private seeretarj', to wait upon the skilful hostess and learn her choicest methods of cooking king corn. The be hest was obeyed, and the committee make the following report Receipt fur a Single Cake.—Two table- spoonfulls Indian meal, two tablespoon- lulls molasse.-v one tablespoonful saleratus. one and a half teacups buttermilk. The w hole to be thickeued with rye flour till of the consitency of thick paste, and then baked halt an hour. Of course cream and eggs improve the mixture, if one’s palate is educated lor such delicacies. 1 he more simple the taste the greater the joy. H e are sure that a cake made in tlii way is lit to set before the king. It must •*e a matter of patriotic pride that a native and peculiar cereal should be such a stall' life, torn grows everywhere in this country abundantly and without disease, and is cheaper than potatoes as an article ot healthful diet. At a show of two hun dred and tift} - s^ieeiniens in the New York Agricultural otlice a few years ago, a Penn sylvania lady took a$10 premium fora loaf made as follows: Gen. Grant—His Private Letter to the President—Its Style—Grant on the Lusk Case—Grant’s Presidential Prospects Damaged—The Chase Men Jubilant.—Washington, Dec. 22, 1867. The principal topic of conversation here at this time is the attitude in which recent events have placed Gen. Grant. His “pri vate letter” to the President expostulating against the removal of Stanton, has created quite an excitement. The contents of this letter w ere well-known to the parties in Congress who were instrumental in un earthing it, and it is therefore supposed that its publication was sought with mali cious motives. No real friend of the Gen eral certainly could desire such a disclos ure. Independently of the impudence and ignoraneb exhibited by the writer, the style, grammer, and orthography of the original are absolutely appalling. Even as corrected for publication, there is not a single sentence of grammatical English from the beginning to the end of it. Be sides all this, it defends the whole conduct of a man whom Congress itself has aban doned to the merited fate of a discomfitted petty tyrant, who has not this moment a friend on earth, Grant excepted. Surprise is also expressed that Wilson, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, should have exposed the endorsement of Grant upon the vindictive and lying report of lfolt in the Lusk case. Altogether, those exposures have ruined Grant's prospects for the Presidency, and it is supposed in well-informed circles that the lriends of Chase will in a short time be in the ascend ant, if they are not so already.— Cor. Bal timore Gazette. Horrible Affair—An Elephant Kills his Keeper.—On Wednesday afternoon last a horrible atiair took place at Hatboro, Montgomery county, resulting in the death of Mr. W. S. Williams, the keeper of the famous elephant Romeo. It appears that the huge monster had been placed in win ter quarters at the above place, and on Wednesday morning was visited by his keeper, who found it necessary to adminis ter a punishment. He left him and re turned in a short time, when the animal turned on him furiously, seized him with his trunk, and hurling him ou the ground, Special Notices. tyGEORGIA STATE LOTTERY- For trx Benefit of the MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME Combination Class, No. 160. The following were the Drawn Nos., Dec. 26th, 26-2-68-J4-66-60-70-71-22-65-4J-42 <3ec27—It BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers. ty FOR TIIE CHRISTMAS H0LI- D a YS.-Sllrcr Service of the flnsetquality and most approved patterns, and at prices adapted to the stringency of the times, may le h id at ER LAW- SHE’S Jewelry Store, on Whitehall street. Also, Ladies’ Eab Drops, Finger rings, Bracelets, Lockets, Watches and Watch Chains; finest article of Spec-table Cases, Gold Rimmed Specta cles, Eye Glasses, Opera Glasses, Gold Stud-, Sleeve Buttons, and everything usually found in a first class Jewelry establishment. Call and ex amine a new stock which he is just receiving. doc24—d3fc ey POST OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA„ December 14,1867.—From and after this date, until further notice, this office will be opened and closed as foUows: Open at . 8 o’clock, a m Close at 12% o’clock, p m Open at 2 o’clock, r m Close at 6 o’clock, p m SUNDAYS. Open at 8 o’clock, a m Close at 10 o’clock, a m Open at 4% o’clock, r u Close at 5- o’clock, p m decl7—dtf THOS. G. SIMMS, P. M. Cy MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND the happiness op tree manhood.—An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of Solitude and the Physiological Errors, Abuses and D eases which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKIL LIN' HOUGHTON. Howard Association, Phila delphia, Pa. jep26—dJm E2TA COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE thrust oneot his tusk- t.ic partially bro- , THROAT, requires immmediate attention, and h en oiie-into i„s body. .Several men hear- ; should be checked . It allowed to continue, ing V»Ilhams’ cries, ran in to him The ele- Irr ,tati 0 n.f theL«.*u,*Perm*nent others; but poor Williams was so ter- ^«-“»'^e, orCon S uni P tion, ribly injured that he lived only about an BROKCHm TK „ ( I ,, S hour after the attack. ” ROW VS bronchial troches, Mr. Williams belonged to London. Can- Street Influence to the parts, giveim- ada West. Where he owned a farm. lie I me materelief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, was about fortj'years of age. and was mar- * a,urr * 1 ’ Consumptive and Throat ried. Ills wife being with him at flatboro. Diseases, Troches ari used with always good He was Romeo’s keeper before for live or! success. six years, but for about ten years be had Singers ami Public Speakers use them been otherwise engaged, until just one ' to clear and strengthen the voice. year to a day be:ore his death, when he •gain took charge of him, and luid been with him ever since. Romeo is the largest elephant in the United States, and does not often give trouble. Since bis fatal attack on Wil liams lie has shown no anger towards oth ers, but it lias been < o s'.dered necessary to secure iiim with heavy chains. Grant's ‘•Views”of Hancock.—“Mack,” the facetious correspondent of the Cin cinnati Commercial, in his last letter from Washington, says: ‘A gentleman by the name of Rogers called on General Grant, yesterday, and in the course of conversation asked him what he thought of Hancock's New Orleans or der. The General paused, gazed gravely into vacantcy for a moment, and replied. Well. Rogers, If I go to Europe next Summer, you may take that black horse of mine and use • him while I’m gone. He’s first rate under the saddle, and trots good to a buggy. I’ll tell Jim to let you have him whenever you want him.” ••Thank you. General; thank you,” said the obliged, but still inquisitive Rogers.— ••But I think that was a good order, don't you ?” ••You'll find a good McClellan saddle in the stable,” was the General's response. Rogers gave it up in disgust. Obtain only ‘ Brown’s ^Bronchial Troches,” anil do not take any of the Worthless Immitations that may be offered. Sold every where. oct27—ill in cod 1 ake two quarts corn meal, with about a tea— pint of (thin) bread sponge, and water enough to wet it. Mix in half a pint of COMMERCIAL. OFFICE DAILY OPINION, j Atlanta, Ga., December 2,7 1867. \ Cotton is rather on the decline. The market opened this morning at of a cent off of yesterday’s figures. We now quote 10c for best grades. Receipts light. Groceries and Provisions are firm with a steady demand. Supplies good. Whole sale prices will be found about as follows: corn— While per bush @ 9s Yellow or Mixed per bush @ 95 Meal per bush @i.00 BACON— Clear Sides P ft @1? Clear Rib aides IP ft Sbouldeis IP ft 11 @H% Plain Hams IP lb 24 @l-i% S G. Canvassed Hams 1? lb 24 @25 BULK MEATS— Clear Sides P lb 14%!@15 Clear Rib Sides IP tb 14% Hams V lb IS Shoulders V tb 12% LAK1>— Tierces IP ft Kens and Cans I? lb 16% * ^ Superfine perbbl @11 00 Extra per bl>l 12.50@13.50 Family perbbl 13.oo@14.0o White Wheat Family per bbl 14.50@16U0 " 1 White per bush 2 60*2 75 Red perbu-h 2 25<*2 50 O^TS per bush @80 HAY— Timothy per e\\t @4.25 SALT— Virginia Liverpool SUGAR— Crushed Powdered Granulated Cofl'ee A Coffee B Extra J Yehow C fellow Refined Porto Rico New Orleans COFFEE—RIO Prime Good Fair Ordinary Java Pedang Mats.. Laguayra per sack per sack <9 lb P lb p lb V lb IP lb 4? lb p lb fr tb p lb JP lb p ft P lb 4P 1b IP lb 4P 1b P 1b IP lb p ft IP 1b 0.00@275 3 UU@3.25 1S%@19 ls%@19 19% @20 18% @19 17 @17% 17*@1S 17%@17% 17%@17 % 15 @15% @15% tSTMRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teetuing, greatly facili tates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inUaimnaticm—will allay All Pain and spasmodic action, and is and is sure to keuulatk THE bowkls. Depend upon it, mothers, it wiil give rest to your selves, and RE LIEF ANU HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for years, aud can Say in Confidence and Truth of it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—Never has it Failed in a Single In stance to Effect a Cure, when timely used.— Never did we snow an instance ol' dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operalian, and speak in terms of commendation of its aiatical eifeeta and medi cal virtues. We .peak in tais matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after years of experience, and Pledge our Refutation for the fulfilment of what we here deulake. In almost every in stance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustation, relief w ill be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis tered. Full directions for using will accompany eacli bottle. Be sure and call for “Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup,” having the fac simile of‘'CURTIS Jt PERKINS” on the out-side wrapper. All others are base imitations. 8old by Druggists throughout the world. BRICE, ONLY 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE. OFFICES—215,Fulton street, New York; 250 High Holborn, London, England; 441 St. Pau street, Montreal, Canada. aug28—dSmeod GEORGIA. Fayette county. TO ALL WHOM it May CONCERN. WHERE \s, Thomas A. Adams and R. B. Shell, having In proper lorm applied to me for perman ent letters of administration on the estate of Arthur Robinson, late of said county, deceased: 1 his is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Arthur Rohinson to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why per manent administration si.o'uhl not be granted to s h id applicants. Witness my hand and official signature, this November 3hth, 1867. EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary. dec5—w30d Printer’s fee $3 LEE MORTGAGE SHERIFF'S SALE FOR FEBRUARY. 1868. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in February, 1868, at the Court House door, in Starkville, Lee county, Georgia, be tween the legal hours of sale, about tour bales of ginned cotton, not packed, two hundred bushels of corn, more or less, two hundred pounds fodder, more or less, six hundred Bushels cotton seed, more or less. All levied on as the property of Hugh W. Hasselkus. by virtue of two Mortgage d, fas., one from the County Court of said county, in favor of E. B. Jones vs. Hugh W. Hasselkus, the other Irom the Superior Court of said county, in favor ot Wright & Warren vs. Hugh W. Hasselkus. Property pointed out in said li. fas. Dec. 6, 1867. declO-wts WM. C. GILL, Sheriff. 15 27 25 24 •24 4'» 29 ''hc.it flour and a tahlcspooufull of salt.— l.ct it ri-c and then knead well a second lime. Bake one and a half hours. This ‘‘•at w as a good form, cut light and was ol fair quality when three or four days old.— I or cheapness and quality this stood pre eminent. As corn meal is now appearing for sale. w>* idiall he able to obtain, from this time out. a supply of good coarse meal for do- nicstic pur looses.— Correspondent German- totTH 'lei-graph. Gunpowder Young Hyson MOLASSES— New Orleans $ gal Georg a Cane t* gal Poriultico P gal Cuba 1? gal SY'KUP— Mollcr Refined P gal Crystal Aml>er p gal New York P gal CANDLES— Star 12 Qi 1? ft Adamantine t ft Parjifine tb Sperm $ tb SOAP— Babbitt’s Erasive P ft tierman Erasive y lb Colgate’s D p ft Colgate’s B 9 ft Collates No. Pale p tb Turpentine p ft SODA— Kegs P ft Boxes .p ft 1 50 1.10 95 95 80 60 @27% @23 @27 @25 @44 @30 @60 -o 1.55 @1.60 @1.00 @98 @85 @02% 1.0001.10 @1.25 75 @21% @22 @40 @55 15 @16 13V@15 10 @11 I0%@11% 14 @15 7 @ 9 ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of DeKalb county. Georgia, will be sold on the lir=t Tuesday in February, 1868. at the Court House door, in the town of Decatur. DeKalb county, between the legal hours of sale, lot ot land No. 227, containing 140 acres, more or less, in the 15th district of DeKalb county, (with the exception of the widow's dower.) Sold as the property of William B. Anderson, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms of sale cash. This the 7tli day of December, 1867. SARAH J. ANDERSON, Adra x_. Printer’s fee $5 declO—wts 9% $10 11% *12 lloKRiitLF. Tragedy by a Lunatic.—A man named Briggs was confined in the jail at tiiis plaee on Sunday last, for the killing of two men and a woman, with an ax, in Jones county. Alabama. For years past Briggs has been deranged, but this, we un- *^~~*^~* ■■ - oers-iand. is the first act of violence he has ; GEORGIA, Gordon county. committed, or attempted to commit. At two months after .late application will be one time he belonged to the Alabama made to the Court of Ordinary of Gordon county, \l... i,. wi. ♦ | j i.. IT*refico a ti fl was regarded as Georgia, for leave to sell the lands belong ing to , HI - V™? r,, „ n l!/lw the estate of Josiah Campbell, late ot sain county, an able and efficient minister until he lost j deceased December 20,1867. his miud.— Carrollton West Alabamian,william Campbell, Adm’r. \Slh mst I decSl—w2st Printer’# fee *5* GEORGIA. Fayette county. WHEREAS, Elli'on Kush, administrator on the estate of W llliaui Watson, deceased, reprcsei ts to the Court that he h»s fully administered tne said William Watson’s estate, and prays for letters oi dismission: . . , , This is, therefore, to cite all and singe ar the kindred and creditors of said de^mised to be aud appear at my office withm tbe time prescribed bv law, and show cause, it any they have, why said letters of dismission should not la: granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this December the lStn. 1367. EDtt AUD CONNOR, Ordinary. decSO w6in Printer’s fee $4 6W GEORGIA, Gordon county. TWO MONTHS after date application will be made to the honorable Court of ordinary ol uoi- dot) county, for leave to sell the lamia be longing to' the e>tat-!ot' A, J5. Echols, late of baici countv, deceased. December 20,1867. G. M. THOMPSON, Administrator, deoil- w2m Printer’# lee f5* Bricks and Real Estate FOR SALE. 500 000 BMCKSf ** quantity, Six small comfortable dwelling bouses, Two diary farms, near the city. Forty unimproved city and suburban vacant lots. Two hundred acres of land near the city fbr sale in small tracts. All this property will sold eu easy terms. A. K. SEAQO. Merchandize now in Store. G00 pounds new live Geese Feathers, 2000 bags Liverpool and Virginia Salt, 200 coils and half coils “B” and St. Louis Rope, 25,000 pounds Swett’s Wrought Iron Buckle Ties G bales India Bagging, 30 casks Bacon and Bulk Meat, GO package* Lard, 1G0 bags of Flour of blgb grades, G00 bags Corn, 200 bushels Cow Peas, 30 bales Kentucky Timothy Hay, 10 bales Factory Yarn, 75 bags Bio Coffee—Price 23 to 27 cents, 30 barrels Sugar, 6 barrels Georgia Cane Syrup, 5 hhds. Cuba Molasses, 80 boxes Starch, 60 boxes Soap, 3000 pounds “Killickinlck” Smoking Tobac co—good quality only 40 cents. Crass Seeds, Fresh from Kefitucky, Bed Clover, White Clover, Bine Grass, Herds Grass, Timothy, Orchard Grass. Fertilizers. 20 tons and 1G0 barrels Baugh’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate. 12 tons and 200 bags Reynold's Baltimore Chesapeake Phosphate. These are two of the most reliable and valuable Fertilizers known to American farmers. For sale by A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, declfi—dtf Atlanta. $1,000,000 IN WATCHES! FOB SALE ON THE POPULAR Z&-ONE BRICE PLAN,J& GIVING EVERY PATEON A Handsome and Reliable Watch, For the low Price of Ten Dollars! Without Regsrd to Vslue AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches...$250 to $1,000 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches.... 2U0 to GUO 100 Ladies Watches, Enameled 100 to 200 Gold Hunting Chronmeter Watches 260 to 200 Gold Hunting English Levers.. 2iO io 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches 160 to 500 Gold Hunting American Watches 100 to 500 Silver Hunting Levers 80 to 6uU sliver Hunting Duplexes 75 to 500 Gold Ladies Watches SO to 1,000 Goid Hunting Lepines 50 to 1.000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches.. 50 to 2.500 Hunting Silver Watches ... 25 to 5.000 Assorted Watches, all kinds... IV to Z&"Every patron obtains a Watch by this arrangement, costing but $10. while it may be worth $1,000. No partiality shown 300 300 250 2U0 250 15Q 250 260 75 100 50 75 We wish to immediately dispose of the above mugnificeut Stock. Certificates, naming the arti cles. are placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named ou their certificate upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a Watch worth $1,000 or one worth le-s. The return of any ol'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 any certificate, it will at once he 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 fl, eleven tor $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 authorized by the Government, aud open to the most careful scrutiny. Tuy us I WRIGHT, BRO n & CO~ Importers, 161 BROADWAY, New York. sepl9—dawfim Attention, Housekeepers! YOUR LAST CHANCE! Closing Out! Closing Out! '\TOT having disposed of all my goods at Auo tiou, 1 now offer at RETAIL AND WHOLE SALE the remnant of my goods at GREATLY REDUCED BRICES. Come Price and judge for younelves. The stock consists of 3 cooking stoves. 18 heat ing stoves, iron and tin kettles, porcelian boilers, wnllle irons, stove pots, andirons, grate bodies brass kettles and a small amount of tinware, iron and seive wire, hinges, screws, stove pipe, Tin ners’ trimmings, rivets. Tinners’ tools, candle sticks. window glass, wood saws, pig tin, sheet tin, Kerosene lamps, oil cans, KEROSENE OIL, Lamp chimneys, Ac. L. MIHALOVTTCH, Whitehall street, Sign ol the “ Gilt Kar.’ decl7—c T O FARMERS. As New Orleans is a large HIDE MAKKET and as a through freigh (all kail) has bee . ar ranged from that city to Atlanta via Chattanooga at ONE AND A HALF CENTS PER POUND on HIDES in bales, the uudersigned solicit your or ders and promise strict attention in their execu tion. WOOD, LOW A LUDWIGSKN, Commission Merchants, New Orleans. Refer to A. K. Scago, P. A 6. T. Dodd, anu others, Atlanta, Ga. jyl*—6m GEORGIA, SUMTKR COUNTY. WHEREAS, Mrs. Mary W. Bryan applies to me for letters of administration with the will an nexed on the estate of Nathan Bryan, deceased: T hese are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the heirs and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted in t* rms ot the law. Given under my hand and official signature, ' ~ ‘,18ff7. this December 3, deefi— w30d L. P. DORMAN, Ordinary. Printer’# fee $3 GEORGIA, Baldwin county. WHEREAS, ThomasT. Windsor has made ap plication for letters of administration on tne e>tate ot Richard V. Jones, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all liersons adversely concerned to file their objec tlons on or before the first Monday in February next. Given under my band and official signature, this 16th December, 1867. JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary. declA—w3Pd Printer’s fee $3* GEORGIA, Upson county. TWO MONTHS alter date made to the honorable Court of eouuty, for leave to sell the real . A. Dicks, late of said county, deceased. November 30th, 1967. MARTHA A. DICKS, Administratrix. dec£—w2m* Printer's fee $8 This •U. THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON MRS. J. FRANK’S, Decatur Street, ::::::::::: Atlanta, Ceo. FOUR DOORS BELOW OLD MASONIC HALL. I take pleasure in Informing tlic citizens of Atlanta, and surroun<lm *. . » I have now on hand an entire new and well selected stock of MILLINERY GOODS Consisting, in part, of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats aud Boim-t, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES. Also, a fine selection ot Old Ladies’ Drees Caps, Ac., Fancy Dress Goods, and Ladles’ Furnishing Goods of every description, WOOLEN SHAWLS, SONTAGS, NUBIAS, HOODS. Ao. Also, the Latest Styles of Balmorals and Hoop Skirt*, Particular attention Is called to my superb stock of LADIES’. MlssRs \ l> CHILDREN’S CLOAKS! CLOAKS! UFLOAKS! In all the most fashtonable designs. Also, a most magnificent selection of FURSI FTJR8! FURS! FURS! HUMAN HAIR, Curls, Switches, Waterfkiis, Braids, ake., We. And many other articles too numerous to mention. Call and examine my k . i goods before purchasing. Remember the Place, mks. j. frank. decll—c Decatur street. Four doors below Old M tsone- !f ill. AJ/IYIOHdS Y ’AHavrrilK W M . GRAY, WORKER AND DEALER IN Italian and White Rutland, AND AMERICAN STATUARY MARBLE, i&roiisrTJiMiiEiisrTS, Tombs, Headstones, Tablets, Urns, VASES. AND MANTLE PIECE WORK, And Furnishing Marble Work, OF ALL DK8CKIPTIOK8. Designs of Monuments or any other Marble Work furnished free of charge. Molding in Plaster done to o.der. Orders solicited and promptly filled. Office and Yard opi>osi‘e Georgia Railroad Depot, tie il -iRJm 8. B. OATMAN, Agent. PHCENIX PLANING MILL, NEAR MEDICAL COLLEGE, Atlanta ----- Georgia. Furniture Manufactory, ALSO SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Made and warranted to^give satisfaction- LUMBER DRESSED TO ORDER. WE call the attention of dealert to examine our work and prices. Our Furniture is made as well and at a» low rates as in the North. ■Furniture MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. All k*hds ot Lumber For Sale, nov 24—dly LANDSBEUG A HARRIS, Proprietors. C A R P ET S. S. S. KENDRICK & CO., EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, HV7GS, MATS, CURTAINS, CORNICES, s Shades, Cords, Loops, Tassels, *£c., t3PU*-8TAIRS,-£l Whitebait 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*Plys, They Invite Special Attention to their LOW PRICE 0=ARPETS. Choice, durable goods at 50, 75 and $1.00 per yard. Order* from a distance solicited and carefully executed. 8. 8. KENDRICK A CO., octll—d'lstjan AUanta, Ga. McBRIDE & FORDEN’S GREAT REMEDY “KING OF PAIN,” WILL CURE I \IARRHCEA, BLOODY FLUX. Headache and Earache, in three minutes Toothache in one minute, bore Throat in ten minutes. Colic and Cramp in five minutes. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Pleurisy, Coughs, Colas, Deafness, Asthma, Piles, Bronchial Affections, Dyspepsia Inflamation of the Kindneys, Liver Complaint and Palpitation of the Heart. PRICK, $1 PER BOTTLE. Orders promptly attended to For sale by Corner Whitehall and Hunter i Atlanta Ga. Mr»REMKMBEB THE PLACE. Oc3-dlt*w*ra JOHN T. HALL, Sole Agent, 'streets. tepM—dAwSm pn rlD DAYlD LANDRETH Philadelphia. Pa. riNINCTK S T OLD LONDON 00CK G I N i HST fow. WHERE The people can trade at the he»t advant,*.-i oi Interest to all, but in calling aUcntiot. .. housa, we shall not say at this time that w. DO keep the “largest stock,” “best gnod»,’”-it w- n- drously LOW PRICES, etc.., yrt/trinj that YOU visit our store, which you certainly ou.-ht i • t and if yon DUY we will guarantee that you will’notj r. gret it YOUR own interest demands a trial of our BOOTS AND SIIOK-? of which we have a tupply sufficient for Al.l.. aM sizes, styles and quality, good enouga lor . > . body. Also, Leather and Shoe Findings. The trade of Country Merchant- i- e-pt c . , solicited. 150 cases New Goods ju«t in. Our Motto—Quid Sale* and Hm.dJ •-r CASH. Remember the Sign and the Place, I. T. B INK* Comer Whitehall and lluntcr >;r* • : bi>p39—r 96TH SESI-imtl, TOTAL LOSSES PAID. $21,271,072 57! JULY 1st 1867. ASSETS (AT MARKET VALUE Cash on hand and In Bank f T - • Real Estate ’ Mortgage Bonds . ' • • " Bank Stock .. I,** 1 * United States, State and City Stuck, and otber Public Securities l.wd g4.mii r, Less Liabilities, Claim* not due and unadjusted — 377 * * Net Assets fl.27. -• « *i Fire & Inland Navigation Ribks. MV* Agencies in all the principal ci:.r« • i towns in the United State*. Application* for Insurance u ill be pn n. tended to. OFFICE—With C. I. Brown, on . *»t »id hall street, one door from Alabama angl—9m N L. AXGIKR. u EDWARD J. HOLDER A « «». Successors to the late SaMi’KL D. Wiuau: ntwricrrsiM or CAST STEEL SAWS AND FILE- Of all description», fie. 4 Liberty street New \ ail ss * \ our PATENT GROUN D CIKU LaK -A»> Tenon an Shingle, Mill. Mulay, Gang. » mu., Hand, Panel, Kip. and Butcher* - I- • ewe; also. Tuni ng and Felloe VGu We alee continue the manufacture of our » known brand <f FILES, mule of tl.r ~t English Cast Steel; eat by hand and full> *» ranted to he equal in quality to Use beet hajrluh We respectfully solicit order*, which », ar- grrpsred to 111 promptly, at the lowc»t rase* amt