Newspaper Page Text
DAILY opinion.
Kt;F.ST CITYGLBCULJL TION,
^^ee'omcirnl Advertiser.
aNTA . gi,:::::::sFEBRPABT 1»
jAFFAIRS.
Official Paper,
appended communication, it
fc^seea that the Daily Opinion has
as the organ for the pnblica-
official reports of the proceedings
ri*. Convention:
„ .. og tbs Georgia Cornwrios,
1U1LOTTBA Jtnuw7 20th, 1968. \
... proprietor <tf the Deilf Opinion:
: The Committee on Printing,
' ^ier, hare Instructed me to hare
proceedings of lha Convention
* jjcd in the ‘Daily Opinion’" and
* f “„ r of each paper,” mj In all one
find -ixtj-nlne (1») copies, -be
each delegate daring the see-
rv j
T . committee determined that the
* - p -.Wished, should be a succinct re-
jjic proceedings omitting the re-
f delegates.” Yours truly,
P. M. Shmbley,
Secretary of the Convention.
Serriee* T*-**rr«w
> <t Rriacorak Cffcse«—fte». J. 8nL-
^'y p»Nf. Place of fc* J’sgeervlee, ficho-
.. .Hall Prear’ 'f • o’olook, A.
■~.oc'.ock,T.u »-■* " .'-sbool at 9 o'clock,
. (law Meeting at S o'clock, F. V.
f cha«tW^(M- E, Church,) Peachtree
.. .-Her. r. A. Kimball, Pastor. 8erv-
^ ,t jo a a. H, and 7 r. n. Sunday School
At » » *-
m E CoracH), Mitchell street, near the
ii*:i-ReT. W.M.Catmurr, Paster. Ser-
, jog A.H-, and 1 f.l Sunday School
at S A M-
... r,Arri*r CfiCiCB, Walton street—lier.
, res tor. Services at lOg A. «.
■ C.-.T.U. Sueflay School « • A. at.
p pArtist cnracs, Washington street—
KM . Dr baARTLsr, Pastor. Sarrieea at 10)4
, « Afid 7 r. *. Sunday School at • a. v.
, • wettksi as CacncB. Marietta street—
, . s. Wtuoir. Pastor. Sarrtoes lOg a.
- r .l 7 r. H- SaadAy School 9 a. K.
»• I'AcssTTsatAM CHcsoa, W aching ton
■ «et- lies. E. K. Ponna, Pastor. Services
i_* a. and 7 r. a. Sabbath School 9 a.m.
: B Lurs KnecoTAt) Carnea, Washington
,;:yyt— U«t C.V Tiosu, Roc ter. Servloe#
,t i a a., aad 4 r. a. Sunday School at 9
A M
i ■ or to* InnAcriAT* Oocktion—Rev.
■ _ »rr O'lsiir, Paster. First Mass atlg a.
.* •md Maas at 10 a. B. Yropers at 4. p. M.
las’ Licaca, 9d floor Bell-Johnson Ball—
p rxanc k. Pastor. Service at logo’dock,
a a.
1 , La*t Chamcb.—Harry Maearthy
iM-ated to give one more of his in-
. U- mimic entertainments in our city,
t w ill come off at Bell-Johneon Hall
_iiL Those who fail to attend may
. i to regret it.
-; iiK >tbaxokb** will be on the boards at
■ rdia llail Monday night, aftrr which,
1 hop will be participated in by
-- of the Association and all pres-
•icsirr to do so. A gay time may
iy be expected.
j m ss in the city this morning was
iivdy than usual. A large number
.r -country cousins” were in the city,
ill seemed to be trading to some ex-
Cm JkHsns.—As an evidence of the
1111111, and superiority of Atlanta over her
sister cities, we refer to the mftpVyd differ
ence of the market value of her City Bonds
In contrast with those of Macon and Au
gusta. When it is remembered that a lit
tle over three years ago Atlanta waa liter
ally burned out, “root and branch,” thla dig.
crcpency in her favor will be the more
highly appreciated.
To Kent.—It will be seen by referenoe
other column of this paper, that Mr.
. l’ilgrim has a nice, well finished, com-
nahle dwelling, in a good neighborhood,
v ry convenient to the City Hall, which he
- 'ires to rent to good tenant.
•’i » f.lby, Watches, Clocks, Spectacles,
- '«r Plated Ware, and every article
ily kept in a first-class Jewelry Store,
■ finest description, at prices to suit
hard times, can be found at Mr. Er
if n Whitehall street. Parties who
vva’ches, clocks or jewelry that is
. i repairs would do well to give Mr.
l • "he a call, as he warrants all work
- : out from his establishment, and all
- ' fid by him are just as they repre-
: • be. See card and give Mr. L.
i-re purchasing elsewhere.
N'iL Proceedings.—Council met
-<•! at tlie usual hour. Present, his
-. Mayor Williams, and Aldermen
v#. Castleberry, Rawson, Mitchell, Ter-
.•.» •nllaiL, Cox, Hayden and Holland.
l he minutes of last meeting were read
and confirmed.
Petitions from Jaw -e Gordon, Peter
I.\ nciu D. Wallace, a r ■. Johnson, ask
ing extension of ret - . ;.se, was read.—
Granted.
I lie petition of Mr. Darden and sundry
f itizens on Martin alley and Richardson
street, was read. Referred.
Meiers. Gordon and Hughes was granted
I-»ddler*s license. •
1 he report of City Treasurer^ Keeper of
' i:> Magazine, and the Clerks of the Mar
kets. was read. Adopted.
The Treasurer’s report is as follows:—
Received of the Clerk checks and partial
pigment of rents, $ 1,232.30; City scrip
lute-rest *104.80. Total *1.337.00.
The tuothly report of the City Sexton
t r January. 1808, shows interments in the
t Cemetery, as follows: Whites A Col
ored ll.
Gardexino—The Atlanta Seed Stoke.
1 if approach of the early gardening sea-
' i: slwuld set the careful housewife and
nl irardener to an examination of the
' 1-k. of seed. This is as important a lea-
i re as is a thorough preparation of the
;i»d. The supply should not only be
• iple, hut it ought to be known, to a cer
tainty that the seeds are fresh, and what
they pretend to be. We happened to step
into tiie seed store of Mr. D. B. lister, a
day or two since, and found his Spring
supply for 1968, already on exhibition.
The reputation acquired by Mr. L.la9t sea-
'■.ilus a dealer in nothing but genuine
-leih, will serve him well this season, and
' ■rve as a guarantee to his customers that
they will not be Imposed upon.
Homes for the Homeless*
Editor Opinion: Regarding your excel
lent journal as the true friend to the best
interests of our tchole people, I respectfully
ask a place in its columns fbr the consid
eration of a subject replete with interest
to every patriot. Much has been s^hl and
written of late about the homestead ex
emption bill and relief for impoverished
debtors.
The power of the State Convention now
in session has been invoked to enable those
so blessed as to own their homesteads, to
retain them in security, and there is now a
resolution offered in the Convention re
questing that body to petition the Congress
of the United States to make a loan of sev
eral millions of dollars to the needy plant
ers of the South.
labile it may be right and proper that
those who are so fortunate as to own home
steads, should bo protected by a liberal
homestead bill and an equitable relief law,
and that Congress should afford all those
planters who desire it, an opportunity to
borrow money, all this might be done and
a large majority of the people receive no
direct, immediate and tangible relief from
the liberality of Congress.
The population of Georgia we will ray
is in.round numbers about one million of
Inhabitants, white and colored people In
clusive. Of this number there is a small
majority of whites. There are probably
about one hundred thousand white fami
lies in the State and withia asmall fraction
of as many colored families. It would btf
a safe estimate to say that of these two
hundred thousand families there are only
about thirty-three thousand white and one
thousand colored fani.lies who have as
much land or other property as Is allowed
them under our present Homestead Bill;
leaving about one hundred and sixty-six
thousand families in our State who have
not even the small amount of property ex
empt by law from levy and sale.
The chief reasons why this great dispart
ity between the number of free holders
and non free holders exists, are too obvious
and apparent to all, to reed any comment.
Who will deny but that this vast majority
are the suffering poor of our land? And
when the representatives of the people In
Convention assembled, in view of the dis
tracted and dis tressed condition of their
constituents, tecl culled upon to appeal to
the generosity and magnanimity of the
General Government in behalf of the prop
erty holders, that even their homes may be
saved to them amid this universal financial
wreck and ruin, wc will hope and trust
that they will not forget the claims of this
vast number of those who are In that most
deplorable and pitiable of all conditions—
homeless.
There are at least ten millions of acres of
tillable land in Georgia, not under cultiva
tion. that could be bought at public sale at
prices ranging from fifty cents to two dol
lars and fifty cents per acre. The cotton
tax which has been collected, and which
yet remains to becollected on the last three
crops of cotton raised in Georgia, may be
sately estimated at about ten millions of
dollars.
If these figure be anything like correct,
and the necessities of our people be so
urgent and pressing that the Representa
tives of the people of the State in Conven
tion assembled feel called upon to make an
appeal to Congress with a better grace
than that this vast sum of money raised by
the tax on cotton from our State, more
than one-half of which sum represents all
the money realized by our poor laborers,
after paying for the necessaries of a frugal,
yea. scanty subsistence, why not* then, if
petition Congress we must for help, petition
for the refunding of this money raised by the
cotton tax, with the pledge that it shall be
faithfully applied to the purchasing of
Homestead lots for the families of the poor
laboring men of the State, regardless of color
or race.
Suppose that Congress grant our petition,
it may be asked, how can this desideratum
be accomplished? There are doubtless
many difficulties in the way, but none that
are insuperable.
The present Homestead Law of Georgia,
allowing fifty acres of land iu the country
to each head of a family, and five addition
al acres for each child, or five hundred dol
lars worth of city property in lieu thereof;
is as liberal as need be, and could be made
the proportion to be received by each fam
ily. Let it be made the duty of the tax
collector or some other county officer In
each county, to report to the Comptroller
General the number and names of every
head of a family, together with the num
ber ot children, in his county who doea not
own the number of acres of laud exempt
by law from levy and sale. And also,
every family in the county that owns
some land, but not all allowed by
the homestead law, that they may
have the deficiency in the number of acres
made good to them. It will be found that
the ten millions of cotton Lax money will
purchase ten million of acres of good
tillable land, and thus we see that there
will be productive land enough to give
each one of these one hundred and aixty-
six thousand families, who are now home
less, a good homestead of fifty acroa or
more, according to number in the family,
and thus forever exempt from levy and
sale by law. In order to secure fair and
impartial justice to all, these lands thus
purchased could be divided into fifty acre
lots an 3 five acre lots, and then drawn for
at the capital of the State upon due notice
given under the supervision of managers
appointed and sworn by the proper au
thorities. “fZi —.
If this cotton tax could be thus secured Special notices.
and appropriated, it is difficult to conceive ~
how either the State Convention or - *3T THE FINEST *W A T CIIE S,
General Government COUld Well confer Clrcka. Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware,
Upon US more suitable relief; or any relief 1 '' and everything to be found in a
Indeed that will be productive of ; Ju *'Jewalry store, ean be found at
universal satisfaction J5uLsti£ Sen^ ‘ . * *
For this would benefit not only the poor
laboring man, but also those planters and
landholders who have a large surplus of
lands which they cannot cultivate them
selves, and for which, under existing cir
cumstances, they can find no purchaser.
If this plan could be carried out the
stranger traveling through our State would
no longer see thousands of acres of uncul
tivated land in the body, but up and sub
divided intosmall forms, these waste places
would soon be filled with an industrious
population and universal' plenty and
prosperity be scattered ‘ broadcast
over our land, and onr planters would
have no need of negotiating loans
wherewith to carry on their business.
If Congress cannot afford to refund the
cotton tax money paid by our State for
this purpose, let the representatives of our
people never cease to labor to secure the
priceless blessings of homes to the home
less. The very efforts now being made in
these trying times to secure the homes of
those who have homes to their owners, be
ing of themselves the most powerful argu
ments that patriotism, philanthropy, yea
humanity Itself; can offer in behalf of
those who have them not.
Trusting that this heartfelt appeal will
Secure for the subject that prompt and ef
ficient action which its importance de
mands. I am respectfully,
Geo. 3. Thomas.
OQMMBBOIAL.
OFFIGB DAXI*T OPINION, »
Atlanta, TefcrMrji t* ISM 1
Cotton opened this morning at an ad
vance of >*c on the prices of yesterday.
We quote at 13>£al3>£e* The- be^'grades
only command the latter figures,
A little higher figures than theaBsm de
manded from warehouses.
Gold.—Gold to-day buying at IA>; add
ing at 1.42.
Gold Dust.—Gold das{ baying at kid;
selling at 1.22.
fltLvra.—SifVer buying at 1J8; selling at
1.37.
Exchange—Exchange on New Ysfjjf bay
ing at 3^ off; selling at par.
Bullion.—Bullion buying at 1.25; sell
ing at 1.30.
Bonds.—Georgia 0 per cent, bonds GOadi;
7 per oeut. bonds 75a73; Georgia coupons
75a80. Atlanta (city) bonds 87a67. Au
gusta (city) bonds SOaSA. Macom (city)
bonds 5ou65.
Other articles quiet and firm, at the fol
lowing quotations:
COKN—
White per busk # 90
Yellow or Mixed per busk 9 H
per bash 94.00
•4TX
mix
«UK
ZIP
Meal
BACON—
Clear Sides p a
Clear KiW Sides p 9>
Shoulders p lb
Plain Hams p lb
S C Canvassed Homs P Sb
BULK MEATS—
clear Sides P 9
Clear Uih Sides p B
limns .1 P B
Shoulders.. p B
LARl^-
Tleroes .x..... P lb
Kbsrs and Can* p B
FLOUR-
su|>erilne per bbl
Extra per t»M
Family pfr bbl
While Wheat Family per bbl
WHEAT—
par bash
per bu.h
per nosh
ss
24
ia ms
14
is
i*k
u
ISM
street, at prices to stilt the present
. • i.t times. Icbl—.It*
HT THE BROAD STREET CAR-
BIAGS, REPOSITORY.—The ware- m
jOOB *f A T. FINNEY, iu the ^ '
Granite Black, Broad .street, is now
ikied op with an elegant display of Phaitoas,
Bockavrays, Top and Open Buggies, Plantation
Wagons, etc., U> which the attention of the public
Is specially invited. All the work on exhibition
is borne maauiactnre, and built under the imme
diate supervision of Mr. Finney. Ilis workmen
are She beet that can be found, nnd none imt Uie
beet material and most fashionable trimmings arc
ased. Now is the time to call. Good bargains
can be bad for the cash, and all new work war
ranted for one year. fcbl—d*w
GTNEW marriage guide.—an
ItliT FOB jfQCNd Man, on Physiological
Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth
and Early Manhood, which create impediments
to MAJK&IAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent
la sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Ad
dress, Dr. /. BKILL1N HOUGHTON, Howard
>—Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
fftbl—dim 4
BTGEORGLA STATE LOITERV-
Foh thk Benefit of tub
MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME
Combination Class, Mo. 101.
Vto lblloirti( were the Drawn Nos.. Jan. 81st,
77-29-25-1-73-62-27-14-35-42-57-30
fcbl—It BOYD, WILSON & GO.. Managers.
CT CONCORDIA ASSOCIATION.—
According to previous announcement the CON
CORDIA will give another performance on MON-
DAY EVENING NEXT. FEBRUARY 3d, 1868,
on which occasion, and Br urgent bequest or
haft ciTiznva, the beautiful play of
•THE STRANGER,”
To be followed by the laughable
will b^nyeatefl.
THE SOLDIER'S RETURN.
At (he eflkdnsion of tho performance tho scat»
will be removed, and a GRAND CONCORDIA
HOPgiTOB, in which the whole audience are In
vited to participate.
Tiokets *1.00 eaoh, to be had at the following
places: Meesrs. Beerman & Kuhrt, Steinhemier
Bros., M A. J. Hirsch, and at the DOOR. Scho-
leld’t bnilding, Whitehall street.
JanSl—dSt
per owt
per sack
..per sack
White
Rod
OATS
HAY—
Timothy....
SALT-
Virginia....
Liverpool
SUGAR—
Cm died p Ik
Powdered t tt
Granula od P lb
Coffee A V 1b
, Coffee B F D
Extra 9 tb
Yel-ow C » tb
Yellow Refined 4* lb
Ml OB
UUDr»M.>1 > ..j
19 30^14 0 >
14 9O0MC.I* ’ A
9 Sbm* ' <
9 <09*0
mo
®s»-
o.oo-fge.72i
aoxBAm
18H®4*
I8H«19
19**99
18^*19
It *17*
17*17*
17**11*
17 *17
Qf^MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
•YEUP, wo* children TEETHING, greatly facili
tates the process of teething, by softening the
gams, reduoing all Inflammation—will allay All
Pain and spasmodic action, and is and is surf
VO BKOULATS THE BOWELS. Depend upon It,
mothers. It will give rest to your selves, and RE
LIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for yearn,
and Can Sat in Confidence and Truth of it
ivhat we have never been able to say of any othei
medidue—Never has it Failed in a Singlb In
svano* re Effect a Cuke, when timely used.—
Never did we mow an instance of dissatisfaction
by any one whe used it. On the contrary, all arc
4ellgbted with its operatiau, anil speak iu terms
of commendation of its matical effects and medi
oal virtues. Wo .peak iu tuis matter “WilA'l
WB DO ENOW.” alter years of experience, am
Pledge our Refutation for the fulfilment ot-
WHAT WE HERB DECLARE. In almost every I.
»tance where the Infant is suffering fiom paii
aad exhartslatiou, relief will be found in lificer
•w twenty minutes after che syrup is mini in ls
tfivS.
Fnll directions for using will accompany each
mottle.
P-s .tire and call for "Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth
1 ri*?." having the fac simile of “CURTIS A
- 7 . Y-S" on the out-side wrapper. All other*
':n Rations.
- •- fruggiits throughou• the world.
ONLY 35 CENTS l’EK BOTTLE.
u*PICES—816 Vulton street. New Y’ork; <50
igh ilolnora. Lon-lor. Kurla.il; 141 St. Pan
treet, Montreal. Canada.
aug36—dffmeod
r*i
Porto Rico.
ft ft
14 *13
New Orleans
... P ft
13
*19*
COFFEE- RIO
Prtine
97
•YIM
Good
P ft
53
*98
Fair
94
am
99
*99
Java 1’edsng Mats
....P ft
40
*47
Laguayra
....¥ ft
29
*99
Mocha
¥ ft
93
*99
TEA—
Gunpowder... ¥ IS
Young Hyson ¥ B
MOL ASS ES—
Now Orleans g gal
Georgia ( ane 9 gal
Porto Rico g gal
* Cuba g gal
SYBUP-
Moller Refined g gal
Crystal Amber g gal
New York g gal
CANDLES—
Star IS oz g B
Adamantine g %
Para tine g •
Sperm g »
Babbitt’s Eraslve g B
German Erosive g ft
Colgate’s D .. g ft
Colgate’s B ~.....g ft
Colgatcs No. Pale g ft
Turpentine g ®
SODA—
Boxes - g ft
1-flO *1~TS
Uft *1.«0
99 m M
99 4999
»
<0 *91)4
1.00*1 JO
19 *14
»*§!!
irff
•XBi
11**19
OUR NEW STORE.
9. S. KENDRICK ft CO.,
HAVE REMOVED TUB!J*
CARPET
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,
To Bell’s Marble Building
ON MARIETTA STRBMT»
EVERY VARIETY OF
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window
Shades, ftc., fte.
Come and see our
•n^Ground floor.,
Fin97—dot
a KENDRICK * CO.
UPSON MORTGAGE SHERIFF'S SALS.
WILL be told on the flratTaesda* le/throary
1868, before the Court Howm door. In the *e««
Thom.ston
any ia * n* *,
r. in IfcetemwM
i. Upaon county. Georgia, wtlhte Ijjjf
»of *a' e_ the following property, sa-vf*
□e targe sorrel mule. Levtsd e» ae the Pv*
erty of Jolm C. Dean tojjail*ry a Mortgage fl-
In favor of Edward ft. Thompson, plaintiff » ■-
yffp, e. bumm, k-j*.
printer*, fte*
legal hour. <
cme
dw4—wt/U
NOTICE TO DEB’KS AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA, Fatette COUNTS. . _ . _
NOTICE is hereby given to all perrons havug
demands against 4 illiam 1L. bpfer, '***®Oj ;
county, deceased, to present them to me, B**f* r y
made out within lime prescribed by law, to aeto
show their character and amount, aad ail pwrrons
indebted to said deceased, are hereby required to
make immedtat^menL^^mhwtMWI^
decYI—w46d _ Printer's flee *
OTA COUGH. A COLD. Oil A SOKE
VUROVT, require# iininmediate ufteutiou, mid
should lie checked. If alluvi ed to continue.
Irritation off the I.u ngt) ii Pmiiancni
Threat Disease^ or Conauinptiou,
Is often the result..
BftgiriP9 ffBONCHML TROCIIJCN,
Having a direct Influence to the pm ts. giveim-
mediatorelief. For Bronchitiey Astliinay
Catarrhs Consumptive and Throat
Diseases* Troche# arc used a itii always good
Singers and Public Speakers use them
to clear and strengthen tho voice.
Owt ant only “Brown’s Bronchial TnorHrs.”
ad do not take any of the Wo’thltit* Immitution»
tbat may be offered. Hold every whkrs.
oetft— d4nteod
CfTIME EXTENDED TO FEBRUA
RY 13th, 1988.—Owing to the earnest solicitations
St many patients. Prof, R IBKRTi ha# beeu in-
dseed to prolong his stay in Atlanta until Uiel5th
day eCffEBRUAKT, 186m, and will continue to
heal thffslok atU. S. HOTEL to the above date by
ANIMAL MAGNETISM. No Mkoicikkm are
errs* in art out bt
raop. ROBERTS TO EFFECT CL RE9.
jaa94—dAwlw
W POST OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA.,
December 14.1887.—From and after this date, until
further notice, this office w ill be opened and closed
a, follows:
Omms* 8 o’clock, a *
Close at 15)4 o’clock, r *
Opes at 2 o’clock, r u
Closest 6 o’clock, r M
SUNDAYS.
Opes at
doss at
dealt—dtr
8 o’clock, a *
10 o’clock, A M
4)4 o’clock, r m
5 o’clock, F *
TIIOS. G. SIMMS, P. M.
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
WHIUA8. John K. Huff, administrator of
Us tarn an W. Marchman, late of said county, de-
sastsd, rqtrssenSa to the Court In his petition duly
filed that ne hat ftilly administered said estate:
This la, therefore, to cite all perfons concerned
tofehowoasse. If any they can, why said adminis-
trator ahonld not be discharged from bis said ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission on
toe the first Monday in June, 1868.
Witness the Mob. Daniel Pittman, Ordinary ot
■aid county, this 2d December, 1867.
JOHN T. COOK, Deputy Clerk,
m t Printers fee *4.80
GSORGlA. Fulton county.
WBMBAAd, Vs. U. anted having applied for
letters ef administration upon the estate of A. M.
Joshs, late of said county, deceased:
This Is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in March next, w by letters should
set be granted said applicant.
Wltaess the Hon. Daniel Pittman, Ordinary of
said county, this 21st Jan. 1868.
JNO. T. COOPER, Deputy Cletk.
Jaaftt— w80d Printer’s fee
Bricks and Real Estate
FOR SALE.
500 000 BKlt ' K8 ** ,n anjr
Six small comfortable dwelling bosses,
Two diary farms; near the olty.
Forty wnImproved city and suburban vacant
lots.
Two hundred acres of land near the city for
sale in small tracts.
All this property will sold on oasy terms.
A. K. SEAGO.
Merchandize now in Store.
G00 pounds new live Geese Feathers,
2000 bags Liverpool and Virginia Salt,
* 900coil* And half coils “ft” aud St. Louis
Rope,
99,000 pounds Swett’s Wrought Iron Buckle Ties
9 ba’os India Bagging,
90 cask* Bacon aad Bulk Meat,
00 packages Lard,
g 100 bags of Flour of high grades,
000 bags Corn,
900 bushels Cow Peas,
80 halesKeatnoky Timothy Hay,
10 bales Factory Tarn,
76 bags Rio Coffee—Price93 to 97 oents,
80 barrels Sugar,
6 barrels Georgia Cana Syrnp,
B hhds.Cuba Molasses,
80 boxes Starch,
60 boxes Soap,
8000 pounds “Killlckinick” Smoking Tobac
co—good quality only 40 cents.
Crass Seeds,
Fresh from Kentncky,
Rad Clflffer,
Whit# Clover,
Blue Grass,
Herds Grass,
Timothy,
Orchard Grass.
Fertilizers.
90 tons and 190 barrels Bangh’s Raw Bone
8nper-Ph09phate,
19 tons and 200 bags Reynold's Baltimore
Chesapeake Phosphate.
These are two of the most reliable and valuable
Fertilizers known to Amerioan farmers.
For sale by A K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
decl®—dtf Atlanta.
SCOTT’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
1868. V**TH volume. 1868.
T UB Proprietors of this well established
SOUTHERN MONTHLY anaounce, on cn
tering the third year of its publication, with a
patronage of several thousand subscribers, and
with a corps of contributors unsurpassed upon
tliis Continent, that it is their design to furnish
A FIRST-CLA8S MONTHLY!
Equal in all respects to the best Northern and
English Periodicals.
Among the leading serials of the present year
will be —
THE GEORGIA CAMPAIGN,
By the author of “Field and Camp.” This will
bo a South side view of Sheridan’s “March to the
Sea.”
Battles and Campaigns of the Army of Tennessee
By one of the most gallant Officers of that De
partment.
TENT AND SADDLE IN THE HOLY LAND,
By Rev. R. A. Holland, of Kentucky.
Also a superb Serial by Col. W. T. Thom]'"
.uthorof “Maj. Jolos’ Courtship. 1
jtis - - -
Thevisual number of Reviews, Essays, Novel-
ieites, Ac., will also appear.
Now is the time to subscribe.
TERMS, UMVaBIABI Y Itf AD VANCE):
1 copy, one year $ 4 00
6 copios, one year i« 76
10 copies, one year 86 p
20 copies, one year ,v <>* 0<
40 copies, one year |3o no
XI copies, one jear 1B*» Ot
Clergymen. Teachers, and Postmasters supplier
at $3 30 per annum, aud they are authorized to
Agents, retaining 10 par cent commisoion.
‘News Dealers supplied at 98 cent* pi
copy, cash in advance.
Remittance* at our risk may be made by F\
press or Post Office Orders, or by D' aft.
Address, SCOTT A PITTMAN,
Atlanta, Georgia.
gty Will not the Press generally give the abovt
■’ruupec.tus a few insertions?' We especially as.
this favor of our Macon, Augusta, SavaiticjU
olumbus, Griffin, Nashville,JMoutgomery So.ui.i
Memphis, Mobile, and New Orleans exchanges
ind Will reciproeato the favor.
janJ—
Attention, Housekeepers.
YOUR LAST CHANCE!
Closing Out! Closing Out!
j^OT haying disposed of all
iy goods at Au'-
_ tion, I now offorat RETAIL AND WHOLE
8 ALE the remnant of my goods at
GREATLT RED UCED PRICES.
Come Price and judge for yourselves.
The stock consists of 3 cooking stoves. 18 heat
ing stoves Iron and tin kettles, porceliab boilers
waffle irons, stove pots, andirons, grate IkxIio
brass kettles and asmall amount of tinware, iror
and seive wire, hinges, screws, stove pipe. Tin
ners’ trimmings, rivets, Tinners’ tools, camfle
sticks, window glass, wood saws, pig tin, sheci
tin. Kerosene lamps, oil cans,
KEROSEISTE OIL
Lamp chimneys, Ac.
L. MIHALOYITCH,
- Whitehall street,
decl7—c Sign ot the “Gilt Ksr.”
PHCENIX PLANING MILL
NEAR MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Atlanta ----- Ceorgia.
Furniture Manufactory,
ALSO
SASH, DOORS AND BJL1NDS.
♦
Made and warranted to give satUfaction-
LUMBER DRE9SKD TO ORDER.
WE call the attoation of dealer* to examine out
work and prices.
Our Furniture is made as welt and at as lev.
rates as in the North. .
...
furniture
MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
All kinds e4
Lumber For Sale,
LANDSBE&G A HARRIS,
nov 94—dly Proprietors.
GEORGIA, Nswion county.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be
msdsto the Court of Ordinary of said county, for
leave to sell the real estate of Robert Wright, late
sf said county, deceased. November 20th, lt»7.
C. C. WRIGHT i Al)nl> -
FRANKLIN WRIGHT’, 1 Aum *’
Printer’s fee *5
AUCTION!
O N FRIDAY MORNING, 17tb instant, at
o’clock I will commence salting, to the high
est bidder, my entire stock of merchandize, con
sisting of
A Little of Everything
Now contained in my store, on Peachtree street,
without reserve whatever. The stock is well as
sorted, and worthy the atteition of everybody,
and will be sold in lots to suit parcha*e».
i am selling out to change my business.
Auction every day at 914 o'clock, and every
night at7 o’clock, uatil the entire stock is void
out. HENRY O. HOYT.
j*n!5—dtf
I. T. BANKS
la Baying nnd Will cssllsss t« Bay
ft his goods where
READY' MONEY
.WILL COMMAND
LOW PRICES
And t,oa has iu store a,-took ef
BOOTS,
SHOES,
LEATHER
AND
SHOE FINDINGS,
Which for QUALITY and PRICE could oslv ha
brought together by T *
CASH,
SMALL PROFITS.
bl, F c rs will find u to **-■- i-
terest to examine his stock. ** ***" **
Remember the Place and sign.
L T. BANKS,
Rawsou’s Building,
jan9—c Corner Wh,tch *» 1 and Hunter sheets.
9«th mmuKiimi.
total losses paid,
$21,271,972 57!
JULY 1st 1867.
ASSETS>
(AT* MARKET VALUE’
Cash on band and in Bank * B1A.M6 89
Heal Estate MS.SM 99
Mortgage Bonds 8B9,toO 09
Bank sf • k 1,909,400 99
Unito<1 State#. State and City Slock, and
other Public Svcuritbto 1.994.M9 99
*4,990,999 ffl
Iojss Liabilities, Clai.us not due and
unadiitsied 977,988 48
Not Assets 91
Fire & Inland Navigation RiskB.
fy* Agencies in all the pried pal cities aad
town# is the United State#.
Application# tor Insurance will be promptly at-
veuded to.
OFFICE—At their Bonded Warehouse, os Per*
mh street.
jtugl--»n» L. ANGIKR A SON, Ageaw
EDWARD J. HOL9GI 4t Cto.,
SUccessoie to the late Sasrst. D. Wiluiott,
MANUFACTURKM OF
' ’AST STEEL SAWS AND FILES
Oi all descriptions,
Vo. 4 Liberty street Raw Tark.
O FECIAL attention given to the mansraetsro*
O our PATENT GKOFND CIRCULAR SAWS;
dso. Shingle. Mill. Malay, Gang. Cross -cut.
Tenon, Hand, Panel, Kip. and Butchers’ Bew
Saws; al*o. Turning and Felloe Webs.
Wc al'o continue the manufacture of onr well
<nown brand ot FILLS, made of tbe boat
English Cast Steel; rut by hand and ftdly war
fl
'anted to he e.jual in quality to the I
tagllaS.
U n SS
as «>1
uenu SiL
W .
We respectiully solicit orders, which wa are
>ropared to fill promptly, at the lowest rates aad
igtires. augtl—dly
T ~ FOR REST,
AMERICAN HOTEL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
O UR I.K ASK on the above house will ex
pire on the 16th June next, aad
lave made other business arrangement*,
s ill sell our
Furniture, Bar Fixtures,
■"* AND
BILLIARD TABLES,
and remainder of LEASE at a KLASONAI.B
PRILL, lhe house can be rested (roes toe
owner# for one er a term of years; is toe heat
‘oci.ted Hotel in thejeity, and ha* an established
business.
tuii tin or correspond with ns at Atlanta, Ga.
Jan*--11 in W H1TE A WHITLOCK.
WM. GRAY,
WORKER AND DEALER IN
Italian and Wfeite Rutland,
AND
AMCRICA.1 NT AT LARK MARBLE,
ojxxrMi^nsrrrs,
Tombs, Headstones, Tablets, l'ms,
VASES, AND MANTLE PIECE WORK.
And 1'nrniahing fiarblc Warft,
t*» ALL DUClirtKIM.
Designs ot Mon umenu or any other Marble Wevk
ruruishod Ore of charge. Molding la Plaster
lone to order.
Order# #oli«ited and promptly filled.
Office and Yard opposi’e Ceorgia Kail road Depet.
de.-21—dsnt 8, B. OATMAM, Agest
BIN 1NGF H S
f OLD
London oot k
C I N
For F amily Use. Liver and KMsey Coaptataas
Sold l»y by all Druggt#ts. Grocers, Ac. A. M.
RLMNGKR A CO. ie*tabli*hcd 1178,} Importers ot
Wines, Brandies * Ac J No. 19
NfivYOftL
Baatbi min,
IW 1