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* •i »u i v, ■[HE SOUTHERN OPINION. ATLANTA, QA.,::::::::;MAT 22, 18*8. j0 OAL AFgAIES. n - oTICE __To Advertisers.—To secure in- ,, <n advertisements most be banded in by one * f I ; v k on the day of publication. IssrBE in the Southern Life Insurance v’ipany, Gen. Jno. B. Gordon. Inrest in this “HomeCompany,” the only one in the State. tIV „ize Home Institutions and regain the hap- 1 financial condition of years past. l* v awj-SX-dSt. I’cbe Standard White Kerosene Oil at cents per gallon. Full Lines of China, Queen* an , ( lass ware, I.ampn and Hon9e Furnishing ' at corresponding prices, at HENRY STKJLTZER’S, nujil-dSt. Marietta Street. j o?t, on Tuesday afternoon, a Black Memorandum Book, containing several notes, w h ieh are of no use except to the owner. A suit- - 0 rcu ard will be paid to the finder by leaving tliC „ anlC at the Southern Opinion Office. jnaj*<W-dtf W XI. Brotherton will continue to sell tll9 Rj0 ds at Cost for 30 days longer. Call in time if you want to save money. mayl8-dtf DRESS GOODS. MOZAMBIQUE, GRENADINES, LENOS. PRINTED LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS, WHITE GOODS, CALICOES, All Grades, It REACHED GOODS, A Large Assortment, l have the goods and am determined to sell. E. H. MUSE, Whitehall street, may lfi-dfit next to comer of Alabama St. NOTICE. ii»iums Central Executive Committee.) Nut. Democratic Party of Georgia, • Macon, Ga., May 20,1863.) The members of the above Committee are requested to meet at the Lauier House, in the City of Macon, on Thursday, the 28th instant, at 3 o'clock, P. M. E. G. Cabiness, Cbm'n Cen. Dem. Ex. Com. 1 >emocratic papers requested to copy. Bible Cause.—A meeting of the At- iiinta Bible Society will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Marietta street, Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Agent of the American Bible Society will be present. Addresses may be expected. All the the friends ot the cause earnestly invited to attend. J. S. Wilson, President. Executive Committee—Dr. Brantley, J. I. Whitaker, P. P. Pease. Jos. Winship. L. B. Davis. dit First Baptist Church.—The services of the First Baptist Church will be held reg ularly (until the new Church is ready for occupancy) in Seago's Hall, corner of For syth and Mitchell streets. This hall is well ventilated, elegantly furnished and will ac commodate a larger audience than the oid ‘ Church. Services Sunday, 24th inst, by the pastor Bcv. K. W. Fuller, at 10 30 o’clock, a. m. No service at night. Sunday School 3 o’clock, p. m. The Sunday School will on Sunday next have an extra session at 9 o'clock, A. M. Miss Isabel McCulloch'* Parlor Ital ian Opera.-—We were much pleased to learn by the advertisement hgadMAis this morning, which appears in our columns, that we are to have a flying visit from this lately celebrated Opera company. It is a rare combination of several of the most dis tinguished artists from the Grand Opera of the North, which closing at an unusually early period this Spring, has left a number of its chief members the liberty to make a short tour through the Southern cities be fore the Summer heat become insupporta ble. Of the company we have heard a great deal of praise from our exchanges for the past three weeks. Many ovations, both typographical and floral, have been lavish ed upon the young prima dorma, who, by her artistic excellence as well as by her youthful beauty, seems to have turned the heads as well as captivated the hearts of some of the “most potent, grand and rever end signors. In Charleston, Savannah and Augusta Mis3 McC. has had complimen- tary testimonials of the appreciation of her merits—demands fora prolongedTstay in those cities having pressed in upon her, signed by the best people in each place. In Macon, it seems, one newspaper, or ed itor, undertook to abuse the character of these performances, not having seen them, of course, and perhaps entirely ignorant of the purity and perfect propriety of the two Operas selected by Miss McCulloch’s com pany for representation; but this unfortu nate, good man soon got all the press about his ears, and was obliged to make a mas terly retreat in bis own editorial columns, lie somewhat reminds one of the ancient preacher who so abominated the propriety of all musical instruments that hated the harmless yet common Harp of Jerusa lem, or Jcwsliarp, and said if he was riding on his circuit and met a man with a“piany forty*' in his pocket, lie would avoid the wickedness and lice. Seriously, with this exception this com pany, which will be with ifs on Monday night, has received the universal commen dation of all the press critics and musical people wherever they have appeared, and ought to have a good reception in Atlanta. There are as many lovers of refined and classic music here as in Charleston, Savan nah or Augusta. Annual Election for Officers of the Y. M. L. A.—The following is the correct result, taken from the returns certified to by Messrs. George H. Hammond and C. 1*. Freeman, inspectors of election. There were two or three tickets in the field, the principal race being between the candi dates for the Presidency. One hundred and nineteen votes cast: For President—E.Y. Clarke, majority 21. For Vice President—L). G. Jones, no op ponent. For Secretary—A. L. Grant, majority 34. For Treasurer—YV. D. Luckte, no oppo nent. Directors—Albert Ilape, majority, 56; W. T. Newman, mnj. 51; L. H. Orme, maj. 45; F. O. Rudy, maj. 29; K. C. Robson, maj. 23; YV. M. Williams, maj. 35; J. T. Cooper, maj. 18; Henry Jackson, maj. 10; O. A. V. Rose, maj. 9. Several of the Directors elected were upon all the tickets out; their majorities over the required vote to elect were conse quently larger. Thr Fairy Ring.—We arc informed that Col. Geo. W. Adair.—We learn w ith thU interesting musical entertainment is much pleasure that the injury sustained bo re-produced at Davis' Hall next j by this gentleman, on yesterday, is not of Thursday night by some of the best music- j §o serious a character as to subject him to •d talent af the city. The now scenery' of groat pain, nor to detain him more than a ■ -a* hall will bo used Thursday night for day or two. perhaps, from his many bugi- - he tir-t time. The proceeds of the exlii- j ness engagements. bition will be used for the benefit of the j ~ ‘ 71. „ ....... , ^An Atlanta paper says it has seen Bullish. I rench and Musical Seminaly. worse costumes on the streets andpar- A.» this is a home entertainment, having i lors (of Atlanta.) than are worn by the a view the promotion of the educational Black Crook!—Macon Journal and Mtssen- intore-ts of our y’oung people, it would be ; U er ’ { . 7 * an unkind insinuation that they were not j . Tlie “V°. ve ! 1 ?. bo " t , as ..... , ,, ... August Belmont dispatch, which originated interested in it, it we should urge our clti- 1 j,, $ ac0 n.—New Era. /ens to go. | The paper quoted from by the Journal and Messenger was the Xeio Era, of the 16th. There is no doubt but it is as relia ble as anything usually found in that pa- Poi.uk Items.—Tom Berry' and Joe Hoyd wore arrested by Captain Murphy, >’* 'tonlay. on Marietta street, for being rank and amusing themselves by tossing P 01 " T"« ks and bottles at each other. They wort- carried before Judge Butts, where the matter was "satisfactorily adjusted*” lhe Murphy House has not a single homier at presect, but is expecting arri val- very soon. Perhaps in one hours* t ime the house will be crowded. Caliban is the title of a new book just received by Phillips A Crew. It is a sequel to “Ariel," but takes the ground that the negro was created long before Adam, and that he was the “eus" who play'ed the mis chief with Mother Eve and Father Adam in the Garden of Eden. It is certainly a strong argument against radicalism. Enthusiastic.—We have a friend w ho is yory enthusiastic on the Black Crook, l oar him on the second Act; scene in the '* ater (. avern : • This is a scene of surpassing loveliness, winch borrows many graces from the lytiie an. beautiful figurea ot the sisters Alice and Isabel V ane. Miss Jennie Clifford and their fair and immortal companions.” W e admire his “enthused” feelings, but • yon t see exactly' where the Immortal applies.—Southern Opinion. "XS! SSsHiSSS i L. B. DAVIS, Hart fort LA re Stock Insurance Co. L. B. DAVIS, Notary Public, Atlanta, Georgia, L. B. DAVIS, Insuranee Agent, AtlantaGeorgia* mar 13—diy , Casting Out Devils.—A Methodist years ago was holding a meeting, at which I quite an interest was awakened. A num- he watched as close for it as any man in the audience.—Intelligencer. , , jer 0I " e confes? we cannot yet see how the 1 ^eat. aptain can make the immortal part ap- j grou pac.ihlo, unless he accents the scrintuml ! •***'■ - * -■ j n - . . *. * idea that "I,Li ti • 1 in 1 ^ „* ent, whose object in coming was to have ut 0,d thin, J» slm]1 be made new.” j merriment. The minister kindly requested yoo, Ooui a„U plenty thorn at Tar. “E‘‘on^u^n ■i'-Ladds old stand, Whitehall street, ungracious manner, to reply that they had “'•xt door to Jack's. i understood that miracles were worked there, and he had come to see some per formed. I pon this our robust friend, the minister, cooly' took the young man by the coat collar, deliberately led him down the aisle, and opening the door, without cere mony landed him outside, quietly' remark ing: “We do not work miracles here, but cast out devils.” Reaction.—The New York Commercial Advertiser (Thurlow Weed's paper) has the following concerning the returnig so ber sense of the people: The Jacobinism of the hour is being re buked. The mendacious attempt of Ben. Butler, Forney', Greeley, Ac., to overawe a Tribunal of Justice, is reacting. The Re publican press repels the shameful idea that Senators arc to be intimidated by threats and denunciations. The atrocity of the Tribune in telling Senators not to “cant about the solemnity of an oath,” is received with disgust. The avowal of the Managers of Impeachment, of the Radical Senators and the press, that it is a mere political proceeding, is creating great un easiness. The l>est class of Republican journals say that the party cannot afford that. We have, however/ but the first wave of reaction. A few days will swell the stream to overflowing. Special Notices. BfGEORGLA STATE LOTTERY— FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME, Combination Class, No. 292. The following were the Drawn Nos., May 21th: 48-36-72-12-10-46-65-19-52-51-38-68-78. mayW-lt BOYD, WILSON A CO., Managers. PHOTOGRAPH G A L I, E R Y. MRS. C. K. GILBERT Has just opened a PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Over Sllvey <i Dougherty’s Dry Goods Store, DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA, GA. maySt-dtf POST OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA,. February 19, ISOS.—From and alter this date, until farther notice, this oilice w ill be oi»ened and closed as follows: Open at 8 o’clock, A u Close at 12x o’clock, r u Open at...., 2 o’clock, r u Hose at 6 o’clock, r u SUNDAYS. Open at ... 8 o’clock, a m Close at 10 o’clock, a m febl9-dtl Tiros. G. SIMMS, P. M. COMMERCIAL. Atlanta Wholesale Markets REPORTED BY GLENN, WRIGHT A CARR. BACON—Clear sides 20; clear ribbed sides 19@19)£; canvassed hums 20®22, sugar-cured hatns zl®22; shoulders 15®15N- LARD-19>i@20c p It. BAGGING AN D ItoFES—None in market. BEESWAX—Common 27®‘28e 1? lb; yellow 33®34e P lb. BROOMS— p doz.. *3 25®$ 1 50. BROOM CORN—In demand at f 100©$2 C > ton, according to quality. BUCKETS—Fainted, 00@3 50 doz.; ta>> bouud, *12 50&$15U0. CASTINGS—5c P lb lor country hollow ware. CORN MEA.L—Unbolted p lm>liel 00^#1 FLOUR—Superliiie f sack ol 9S lbs.; Fxtra 50 P sack; Extra Familv ft p sack; Fancy |7 50 9 sack. GRAIN—Corn white 05@t 10 p bushel; mixed and yellow 05 Barley $2 50. Rye $1 50. Oats |1 15. Wheat 75. HAY - fl V5@2 ^ hundred. SALT—Virginia* f> sack #275 IRON—Bar irom our city mills 5c; hank, $12® 12.50; nail rod 14c ; l’ittsburg bar, 6^c; Pittsburg Uand,8a8>ic; common sheet iron, 8c; charcoal, XOii : Russia. 25 • COTTON GOODS—Osnaburgs 18 cents P yard; shirtings 7-8,12® 14c P yard; shirtings 4-4,18c 9 yard. COTTON YARNS— 9 bunch of 5 lbs. 20, LEATHER—White Oak p lb 48^50; Hemloc Ptb28®3:i; Calf (French) p doz ^15^60; Ameri can 9 doz $30®50; Harness ? lb 45®50; Uppei 9 doz. $24 00®45 00 MOL ASSES—00® 05; Syrup 00. SUGAR—Crushed and granulated 19>£; Co/te sugar-, A, B C, ls>*. 18 17**0; New Orleans 15® llic; Demarara 14®lt»>*c. COFFEE—Rio 20®2’.t.-; Laguyra28c; Java 40c. SYRUPS—86c® 1 10 P guild:.. CAN DLES—Star candles 19‘J@20e; Hard press ed tallow $5 l? box. CANDY—25c P lb. CHEEsE—State 15; KnglGh dairy 20c. 8KEDS—Clover $8 50 1? bushel; Timothy $3 25; Blue gr.iss #3; Orchard 82 25; lied top $2 25; Mill* f $2 75®3 00; Hungarian $3 00. HIDES—Green 8c; dry suited 14c; Hint 15c. ORANGES—l’er box $r. 5(A®7 (HI. LEMONS—Per box $5 (HI. FEATHERS—New live geese05®08c 9 lb. COPPER—Sir et 43c * lb. GUN POWDER—Dupont's Sporting $8 50 9 keg; blasting $8 50. GLASS—American, p box, 8x10, $6 00; 10x12 $5 50; 12x18 $0 00 GINSENG—75®70c p 1b- WTATOES— $3®4 S* bbl. ‘ OIL—Coal oil 50c. ^ gallon ; Tanners $1®1 25. RiGE—Rangoon 12*,®13c; Uarolina 14c. 9 tb. RAGS—Iu good demand at 5®5> 4 c. SOAP Bar 8®10c,. p lb, NAILS—If keg, 10a to OJs $5 25; other numbers 25c additional. GUNNY BAGS—Heavy resowed 24,qc. SODA—English 0c; Aineric tn 8 V IP lb. MACKEREL— P bbl.. No. No 2 $20; No. »$15; halt bbl.. No. 1 $12; No. 2 $10 50; No. 3 $8 30, Kits, $2 70, $2 60; and $2 50. Sl’AKCH-lO&c. Wliri'E LEAD—$10 50®17 p 100 tt». TIN PLATE—I C stead\ at $11 50. CARPETS— (IteiKirteil by 6. 3. Kkn-pbr'K,' — Brussels $1 75®2 25,3-piy imperial, $2 25 ;3-nly. $i 9o®2 00 ; 2-ply, best, $1 40® 1 75; 2-ply medium ***$£ ; Hemp M AM IN GS—45® 75c OIL CLOTHS-73®$1 50. Full stocks. PRINTS—10® 15c p yard. CORSET JKANS-15Tsl8^e p yard. BROWN DRILLS— 18®u0c p yard. SPOOL THREAD—8‘,-®$1 10 BRUWN SHEETIN'wS-3 « Graniteville, 13c; 7-8 Graniteville 15<‘; 4-4 Graniteville 18c; 7*8 Trion 15c: 4 4 I rion 18: 3 4 Augusta 18c; 7-8 \u- gusta 15; 4 4 Augusta 18c; 3 4 Sea Island 8>,®12.i; 7-8Sea Island 12*- 2 ®15c; 4 4 se i Island 15®lbj^. BLEACHED DOMESTICS—4 4 BleachiPg 13E 0SOcjf-8 Bleaching 13®72; 3-4 Bleaching 10®13c CAMBRIoKS- Gl. zed 12» a ®13i,c; Paper 15c. STRIPED SHIRTINGS- i2* a ®l8c. BED TICK 12*,®36c CRACKKbs—Butter 12® 15c.; ‘-oda 12®12^; 1 ic- nicl3®Uc; Ginger schnapps 18®loo. FERTILIZERS—No. 1 Peruvian Guano $10 9 ton; Phosphate Guano $80 9 ton; Soluble Pacific GnaitO $75 9 ton ; Zell’s Super Phosphate $75 IP ton- Zell’s Raw Bone $7o p tou; Oakley Mill Flour Raw Boi e $73 P ton; Gypsum $30 $ ton. LIME—Georgia $- o0 P cask of 5 bush; Ala bama $3 IP task ol 5 bft'h. ROOFING—Georgia slate $11 50 P square of 150 f< <;WENT—Hydfanllc $6 TOBACCO—We have li'om Meador A Bros. ■ ’ r . — y ra ,i es 90a;45c P m 70® 90® $1 ~ GEO. M. ALLEK A C»». ? Commission ar.d Forwarding Merchants, COTTON AND TOBACCO FACTORS, Corner Broad and College streets. THE LIVE DRUG STORK, The Largest stock of Drug3 in the Southern Market, OFFERED FOR CASH AT GREATLY REDUCED rRICES. Consisting, in part, of PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Chemicals, • Fluid Extracts, Sug a r-co a ted Pills, Dye Stufl's, Indigo, Madder, Logwood, Can bear, Fine Teas, Spiees Brandies, Wines, Glassware, Window Glass, Putty Ac. l’aiut Colors, -=5 (Dry and in oil) ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. Rich, Delicious Soda Water on Draught. SARATOGA WATER, FRESH FROM THE SPRING, ON DRAUGHT. CONGRESS, EMPIRE and other highly recommended medicinal waters fur sale. Call and examine for yourselves. BGD4I IX F A I «»\ . mayll-d Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Atlant.i *..i «l. M. & J. C. ALEXANDER, DEALSRS IN Dutch Bolting Cloths, Mill Findings. HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, Carriage Material, Agricultural and Mining Implements and Supplies, HOE8, CHAINS, SCYTHE BLADES AND CRADLES, Tools for all Trades, Metals, Belting, Hollow Ware, Ac. WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA, GA. mar27—dlf English, French and Musical SEMINARY, O IP ATLANTA. PRINCIPAL, MRS. CEORCE BATTEY. Department of Mathematics, MISS S. E. PRATHER. Instrumental and Vocal Music, MRS. J. S. PRATHER. Drawing, Painting aud Designing, MRS. C. E. GOODMAN. Primary Department, MISS E. WALKER. TERMS: $3, $4 and $5 per month, according to the pupil’s advancement, payable in advance, may 16—dtf. The Workingman’s Friend. THE DAILY PICAYUNE. A N ASSOCIATION OF PRACTICAL PRIN TERS will commence, on or about the first of June, the publication of a daily paper iu tiie city of Montgomery, bearing the above name and de voted exclusively to the Mechanic and his inter est, at the extremely low rate of 75ets per month or $8 a j ear—invariably in advance, and adver Using at 35cts per square of ten lines of nonpareil. Address all communications to GEORGE JOHNSTON, may 16—tf Business Manager. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 100 OLIVER & W0DDA1L, Commission Merchants, Corner ot Alabama and Forsyth streets, ATLANTA GEORGIA, Have on Consignment and for Sale: Sacks Prime WHITE TENNESSEE CORN BACON SIOES, bacon hams, BACON SHOULDERS, LARD, &e. AOE!tT8 FOR HOWARD LIME K I L X AGENTS FOB Marietta Paper Mills. Have on haud and made to order ail sizes PRINT AND WRAPPING, Which will be sold at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Mav 4,1868—dim ST. LOUIS HOTEL., NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA. O. E. HALL. Proprietor. . . THIS elegant family Hotel has been rnm- fen pletely furnished throughout, and i* oon- JliiJL ducted on laitli the American and European Plans, and will be under charge of Mr. Jno. C. Barth. marl2—V PIXZALA’b EUROPEAN HOUSE. FIRST CLASS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, MONTGOMERY ALABAMA. J. PIZZALA, Proprietor. S ELECT ROOMS aud DINING SALOONS, for Ladies, Families and Private Parties, at reasonable rates. marlS—IT i. P. DICKINSON. 8. E. NORTON, JR DICKINSON Sc NORTON, GOTTOy BROKERS COMMISSI ON MERCHANT S, (OVER A. F. GIVEN A CO.,) No. 107 Commerce street, MONTGOMERY ALALBAMA. SPECIAL attention paid to the pur- cha»e and sale of Cotton. Orders re- _ spectfully solicited. Advances made on consignments, and re- tarns promptly made. Agents for Chewalca Lime Works and Rosendale Cement Company. raarlS—dV MANSION HOUSE, 160 Canal street, Corner Baronne, fronting on the Grand Bay Canal. ENTRANCE 160-4 BARONNE STREET. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA. T ERMS moderate. Table Supplied with the Best the Markets afford. Rooms Large, Light-nd well Ventilated. »marl2—tf WESTERS & ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ON and after May 12th, 1SGS, Pu^cn^e*- Train* will run as follows: GOING NORTH. LEAVE ATLANTA. 8*15 A* M. Daily (except Svmn Ez Passenger.—Arrive at Chattamkx.a 4 45 p. m., connecting with train* <•! Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad : Nashville, Louisville and the Wot. ai . for New York and other Eastern t die-, via Louisville: also with train* of M« 11- phis and Charleston Railroad for Mem phis, New Orleans, ete. 4.15 P. M. Daily (except Sundays Dai.ton Accommodation.—Arrive at Marietta at 5.55p. m , CartersvUle 8 13 r. M.,Kin_-. m 9 19 p. m., Dalton 12.30 A. M 7.00 P. M. Daily Great Northern 'l in Arrive at Dalton 1.20 a. m., «>mn.. ih.c with trains for Kuoxville. Lym lining, Washington, Baltimore, Phdude pi .a and New York. Arrive at < hattix oahl4. a. m.. conecting with trat .- Nashville and t.h.it.tan«H>g,1 Railroad t Nashville. Louisivlle and the We*t a for New York and other K i-tern ■ 1 •■*. via Louisville; also u ith train-ot M. 11- phis and Charleston Railroad for ’>1 n- pliis, st. Louis and the it e*t. COMING SOUTH ARRIVE AT ATLANTA. 3.45 A. M. Daily Great Soutukkn Mm Leaving Chattanooga 7 10 r m . necting with trains of Nashville .. . Chattanooga and Meiu,ihis and t li n i. - ton Railroads, and Dalton at ’• l'' i- vi . connecting with train* of K. T. and <• 1 Railroad. II.OC A M. Daily (except Sunhats Dalton Accommodation.—Leave D.dton at ■: A. M., Kingston 5.20 A. M., < arter*v 11 • 7.15 a. M.. M.ii'etta at 9.27 A M. 1.10 .*. M. DAILY KXCKPr .*;m>ay* Kxrnrss PaSnenoER.— l^eave Chattanooga 1 . A. M., connecting witn train* of Vi- villeand Chattanooga, and Meinphi* at Charleston Railroads. PullinanS Patent Sleeping < o:»« lies ON ALL NIGHT THAINs. JOHN B. PL< K. may 11—d Master of Tran*i>oriati"n Hardware for the Million! TOMMEY & STEWART, WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA G.*'.«>KG I \, OFEJCR AT WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. A large and complete assortment of Hardwax .1 Prices Not to bo I 11 4 e r s o I al IN THIS PORTION OF GEORGIA. Blacksmiths’ Tools, Carpenters' Tools, Tools for all Traces, Farming Implements, Locks and H.nges, Carriage Material, Hollow Yt are. Ac , Ac. 11 .111 it n I si , for Iron, Axes, Steel, Spades, Lead, Shovels, Chains, Nails, Guns, Castings, Sheet Iron, Mining Utensils, AVc are Agent**- HOOK'S ANTI-FRICTION* METAL, BUFFALO BCA1.K WOKK The Buck-Eye Mower ami lieu for. The best machine of the kind iu Urn Wot id, “TRIUMPHANT IN ALL COMFETifR>N,” and destinod to come into general n*c at the s - BROOK’S PATENT W ROUGHT IKON i*UKE\\ AND REVOLVING PREnS, half of the profit- which goes to assist in educating young men Emory College. |^“REMEMBffR THE SIGN OF THE Gold Saw and Game Cock. With a full stock always on hand and corn t- nesa of husiuess principle, which wc tru-t always characterized u* in our busitit -* LONG ESTAD LIS HE D In Atlanta, we are confident if ha* 1 ***- oontiin. i to us that lil>cral aud gencivu* pation .. c v«- have always received. V. R. TOMMEY. J. S. SIEW VltT. mar96—»1A wl y* oUtinttf.i FARE RE D U C E D ! BOARD $2.50^ PER DAY. UNITED STATES HOTEL, LOUISVILLE nENTUCRY mar3—tf Arlington Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF VIRGINIA. Principal Office 1211^ Main street. Hichmoul, An. Capital Stock * Sl50,OCO. i NSURE IN THE ARLINGTON. Because it is a Southern niaiitution. j Because it makes its inve-tments at h ui.v. Beecause it* rate* are as low as tle.-e or* .mv { other responsible Company. Because it concedes larger privib-. - ; > policy holder than anv other I oinp no JNO. S. AN DREWS. Agen*. Oflice at Smith, Richmond A Lowe . 1 may’2—dial Alabama meet.