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(The -Daily gntcUiyftwfV. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Sunday Morning, October i I, 1863. Tkmpekatukk of the weather as indicated by the thermometer at J. S. Willson’s Drug Store, October 9th: 10. a. m., GO" 5 ; 9. a. m. 61 12 m., 61°; 3. p. m. 62“’; 6. p. m. 62". Beautiful Waterproot Cloth Cloaks atP. II. Snook & Co.’s.lor $4. Also, 300 French Corsets] lor $1 each. octll—It A Good Thing.—We have seen a clothes frame which our Yankee friends would denomi-1 nate “one ol the handiest things a going.” It can be closed up and put away in a very small corner, or you can make it spread itself like unto the American Eagle. The frame is on exhibi tion and for sale at the House Furnishing cslab lishment ol Messrs Echols,Langford & McGrath’s. Bee advertisement. The Minstrels.—It is hardly necessary tol [remind our readers that to-morrow night Skiflj [and Gaylord’s Minstrels give their first perform-] |ance in this city in Davis’ Hall. The hi<: [praises sounded in the New Orleans papers lead] [us to expect, something exceedingly good. Personal.—We perceive that Judge O. AJ iLochrane has recovered Irom the effects ol the* [injuries received some time since, and that hej jlias resumed his place in his office in the United] [States Court room building. Ill niniiMTH LOCAL NOTICES, gggi. ao-iimim Private Boarding.—Those desiring, ’good Board, can be accommodated by early application to L. B. DAVIS, Insurance Agent, oct7—5t - * Whitehall street. ATLANTA BUSINESS DIRECTORY, TOBACCO MERCHANTS. ESP Wanted, to Bent. feutly and cen:rally located, with eight or ten Booms. [Apply to JOHN L. ELLS, sep27—tl Intelligencer Office. JORDAN, HOWARD & HARALSON, Tobacco Com ! mission Merchants, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia,! . —keep constantly on hand all grades of Chewing and! A House conveni- Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. jel4—ly Bead Pnis.—4 4 Silk Finish Poplin, at P. H.j SSnook & Co.’s for 50 cents per yard—less thanj [half the regular price. octll—It Twenty pieces Double Width All-woolj Plaids, extra heavy, at P. II. Snook & Co.’s, forj 45 cents per yard. octll—It A Pleasant Euisode.—On Friday night, at the Baptist Fair, a very pleasant little presenta-j lion sec-ne took place. Mrs. T , recently] married, was the surprised recipient of an ele gant silver Pitcher and Salver, which was ten dered with a neat little speech, by the proprietor] ot this journal, in behalf of the friends donat ing. May the fair bride long live to bless her] friends and pitcher. The Savannah Quartette Club arrived iu our] ]city yesterday (Messrs. Gieason. Newman, Ward,] and Johnson,) and are the guests of the managers] |of the Fair. They are masters of their proies-j ion. We learn that they will sing for the Firslj Baptist Church to-day. Bistori and Zephyrine Shawls—elegant styles.! Also, Bistori Neck Ties for Ladies—something! entirely new—at P. H. Snook & Co.’s, octll—It Peachtree Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS. MAJOR D. A. COOK ia hereby announced as a cand idate for the position of Mayor of West End. He is a staunch. Democrat, and has done that party milch ser vice. We know of no one better calculated to fill such !an office with advantage to his friends and honor to [himself. octO -td MANY FRIENDS. JEWELERS AND WATCH-MAKERS. WM. BOLLMAN, Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Finel Jewelry, Gold Pens, Spectacles, etc., Whitehall street Repairing done and warranted. je!4—3m ROOTS AND SHOES. G.H.SA. W. FORCE, Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Whitehall street, keep on hand the largest and best selected stock in Atlanta, and will always sell to country merchants at New York prices, with freight added. may28—ly SPECIAL. NOTICES. Good News Fort the Ladies.—P. H. Snook] & Co.’s have the finest assortment of DressS Goods ever offered in this city, at astonishingly] low prices. octll—It The following ministers will preach from! their respective pulpits this (Sunday) morning] sermons, on the relations between Godliness and] Temperance, iu accordance with a resolution] lrom “Atlanta Lodge No. 1, I. O. Good Temp lars:” Bev. Mr. Kimball, Bev. Mr. Oliver, Rev. Mr. Perdue, Bev. Mr. Fuller. Bev. Mr. Spillman will preach on the same subject at night. Country merchants will save a trip to New York by calling at P. H. Snook & Co.’s, octll—It Peachtree Street. The great Fair which opened in this city Iasi week will he continued this week. The Hall (Glenn, Wright & CarrV) will be open to visitor and purchasers every day at 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., and evening from 8 to 11 p. m., for the sale ol goods and the entertainment of citizens and visitors. The elegant Brass and String Bands on -inly at Gen. Meade’s headquarters, will bt iu attendance nightly during the week. Befresh- menls will he in ample supply. Goods (of which there area large amount on hand) will be sold ai low prices. Admission 50 cents. For new and desirable Dress Goods go to P II. Snook & Co’s. Meriuos, Valours, Bepts, Plain and Striped Poplins, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Toweis, Napkins, Doyles, in lact, everything you want less than New York cost. octll—It Theatre.—When it was first announced thai a theatrical troupe, under the management oi Mr. Gilbert, would cater for the amusement ol our citizens this fall and winter, we then ex pressed the hope that the performance would be of such character as to merit the approbation ot the press. To say that this hope has been fully realized would but faintly convey an idea of the gratification which we, in common with many ol our citizens, have experienced while witness ing the excellent acting ot the great majority o! the members of Mr. Gilbert’s company. From time to time we have made brief notices ol the “play and players,” but have uot mentioned the latter seriatim, lor the reason that we had determined to remark ou their merits, or de merits so far as we were able, impartially ; and to do this we prefered not to act hastily. We have now seen sufficient to enable us to form correct estimates ol the ladies and gentlemen composing the troupe. The ladies are all good j; in their respective roles. Alice Harrison won jjjsi our admiration when we witnessed her “Mrs. Haller” in the “Stranger” aud she lias steadily grown iu favor since. Her lailhful portrayal oi the young and jealous bride—the deceived, erring and betrayed wife—the yearning, heart- ^ broken and devoted mother in the character of ® “Lady Isabel” and “Madame Vine,” in that excel lent modern play—“East Lynne,” was painfully perfect. There may have been just a trilling exageration in one or two scenes, but this is a fault much easier to overlook ttiau its reverse. Bettie Gray is, in our opinion, an actress too young to have auy faults—that is—she has nothing to unlearn. She is always “up” in her part, a clear distinct reader, and with a pretty- lace and figure. She is never disconcerted on t iie stage, and when she learns to throw more ot her native vivacity into the character which she for the time assumes, tew actresses other] class will make better impressions. Of the remaining lady' members we purpose writing berealter, when time and space will admit. Mr. Gray, the leading gentleman, is a gentle man, both on and oil the stage. lie has made hosts of admirers among our play-going people by r the earnest attempt to please and his invari ably good acting. Mr. Sutton is an old and de serving favorite. Mr. Harrison is undoubtedly one of those comedians who fully r enter confe aniore into the play. He is making many friend among the habitues of the theatre, and will con tinue to do so while he avoids the coarse allu Gen. Gordon’s Tender of Service.—The! Reporter of tbe Intelligencer of the great] meeting ot the Democratic party on the 28th] instant, intended to strike the key note of Gen.J Gordon’s speech by reporting, as literally as hist memory would serve, the sentiment which lias] aroused echoes which are slill reverberating] [throughout the land. As his strong and emphatic expression on that] [occasion has become a part of the political] history of the day, it is an act of justice to the] distinguished speaker, as well as to the reporter,* to stale, that there was a typographical error inf using the yvord “finally” lor “fairly.” Rendered as originally written by our reporter,| whose recollection is corroberated by that o!I other gentlemen present, Gen. Gordon expressed] himself as follows: Should Gen. Grant be fairly elected Presi-1 dent of the United States, and, auy party, Norths or South, should endeavor to prevent his in air] gyration, he for one, pledged his sword and ser vices, if required, to assist in placing him in the] Presidential chair.” There will be no service at St Philips Church] to-day. Just received at P. H. Snook & Co.’s auction] house, twenty thousand dollars worth of staple] and fancy dry goods, to be closed out iu lour] weeks at auction and private sale at auction] prices. Remember, we have no iimit; the goods] roust he sold. Beautiful French Merinos at 851 icnts per yard. Finest Satin Finish 5-4 French] Merinos tor $1 10. These goods are the finest] of the finest texture, and all the prevailing col-] ors of the season, and costal 35 to import.— ] Also, beautiful Plaid Alpacas for 30 cents per] yard woith 50 cents. octll—It Kla State Lottery, tor tlie t»ene-| tit ol the Masonic Orphans’ Home. Combina-f tion Class, No. 636. The following were the drawn num-§ here October 10,1863. 33-42-17-19-15-70-25—65—74-61—1—35—23—31| octll—It HOWARD & CO.. Managers. Moore’s Atlanta Commercial Col-j lege, Peachtree street, opposite Walton.— jliook Keeping, Commercial Calcnlations, Penmanship, [practically taught. Honrs from 7 to 9 evening, ocll—lw CONFECTIONARY. JACK & DAVIS, Confectioners, and dealers in Foreign |Fruits, Preserves, Jellies, Toys, Willow Ware, &c., cor- Jner Alabama and Whitehall streets, Atlanta, Georgia. ang20—lm G. W. JACK, Confectioner, Candy, and Cracker Man- [ufactnrer, Whitehall street. my28-ly sep23 Wanted.—25 or 30 Cords good ©alt and Hickory WOOD. Apply at this office. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. C, A. KING, City Drug Store, Norcross corner. jel4-ly] RED WINE & FOX keep the “ Live Drug Store.” ly WILLSON & CRANE, Druggist, Dealers in Pure Medi-j Jellies and Chemicals, under National Hotel. myiS-ly J. A. TAYLOR, Wholesale and Retail Druggist—sign] Cagle. lot the Golden Eag mayol— LIQUORS. M. S. KENNY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Bran dies, Wines, Whiskies, Gins, and Cigars, No. 14 Alabama! "“street, Atlanta, Ga. July22—12m 1 Gen. Meade.—This officer, in company with! Gen. Barstow, aud Col. Emery, loft this city on] aFiiday evening for Columbia, S. C. Good Things.—Our friend Turner has a “sly ittle nook” ou Whitehall street, near Gannon’s popular dry goods establishment, where he dis penses cigars and other good things to those who] [give him a call. Superior Court, Oct. 10, 1868.—Pope, J.— The criminal docket was taken up at ten o’clock and some time consumed in tlie trial ol an titi- fortunate female vagrant. After the jury had retired, tlie prisoner withdrew her plea ot “ not guilty,” and then put in a plea of “guilty,” which his Honor kindly permitted. Miles Turner, (colored) convicted on the 9tli of simple larceny, was sentenced to hard labor one year in the chain-gang. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Atlanta, Ga., October 10—P. M. FINANCIAL—Brokers were buying aud selling to-day it the following quotations: Gold, buying 138® Gold, selling 140@ Silver, buying 131 1 ® Silver, selling 135® COTTON—The market has been quite active to-day though the receipts were light, as they usually are on Saturday. Prices have advauced half cent, and we quote lliddliugs at 23 cents. When are taken into consideration the low price of Gro •erics, and Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods in this market, md the difference in the cost of transportation of Cot-] ton io this market, planters will at once perceive the ad-] vantages arising by sending their cotton hither. GRAIN—Wheat $2 to $2 25. Choice seed wheat $2 GO] to $2 75. Corn firm at 90 to 95c. sacked. Oats quiet at 55®60c., sacked. Barley scarce, at $2 25 to £2 50. Rye| SI 50 to $175. FLOUR.—City Mills, $10 00®$12 00; oilier brands, $10 00@$12 00 tor Superfine and Family limited demand.j Stock fair. BACON.—Shoulders, 14%(&14%c; sides—clear, 17 clear rib sides, 17%c; hams, S. O. canvass, 21 to 22c. BAGGING.—Borneo (47 inches) 27c; India 2 to 20)<Jc.! Kentucky 25 to 26. BALING ROPE—9% to lie. IRON TIES—8c. per lb. LIME—Tennessee and Kingston 40c per bushel in lots Alabama cask, $2 25@2 50; Hydraulic Cement $5 00 pet barrel; Plaster of Paris $8 50 per barrel. FERTILIZERS.—Oakley Mills Flour of Raw Boue $71 per ton. CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS.—Tied clover, new crop, $11 per bushel; Timothy seed, $4 50; Urchardj grass, $3; Red Top, or Herd grass, 53 ; Hungarian $3 50; Blue grass, $3 50. DRIED FRUIT—Peeled Apples 6 to 7c.; Peaches,] peeled, 20c.; unpeeled, 9% to 10%c. Demand heavy. Market Reports by Telcsjrni>li. j New Yonk, Oct. 10.—Money easy at 5 to 7. Sterling !).!» Gold °.S>£. 62’s 12%. North Carolina’s 66>4 new, 66 sions so frequently indulged by other comedians. ^Virgi n ' a ex coupons, 63%; new, 64%. Tennessee ex-1 this company deserve ;£t another lime shall Other gentlemen ol special mention, and have it. One hundred pairs White All-wool Blankets 10 4, 11 4, and 12-4 at less than factory prices Also, fifty white and colored Marseille Quilts Cotton and Linen Wheeling. Pillow Linens, Ladies’ aud Gents’ underwear, 4 4 Gilbert White Flannel (the very best) lor 60 cents. Also, five hundred dozen Ladies’ English and German Cotton Hose. We call special attention to this department. Remember, we ate determined to sell these goods less than New York wholesale prices. Parties will consult their interests by giving us a call belore purchasing elsewhere. P. II. Snook <fc Co., octll—It • Peachtree Street Gratifying News.—The- Anderson (S. C.) Intelligencer says: “ In another column we pub- ish a card from A. Todd, Esq., certifying tbatSbetter, the Union League at Pleasant Grove Church has] disbanded, the books and papers destroyed, and expressing his belief that such organizations are not calculated to benefit the people lor whom they were intended. A note Irom him also in-| forms us that several colored persons formerly belonging to the league promised him to join the Democratic party, on his assuring them thatS® a ^ es 8000, they would never be placed again in slavery, Black and Colored Alpacas at P. H. Snook* & Co’s. Silk Finish for 65 cents per yard, octll—It capons 66; new, 65. Flour a shade Grmer. W'neal ‘nominally 1 to 2 cents lower. Com 1 to 2 cents bet-| ter. Mess pork heavy at $29. Lard qniet aud steady] ’at 16% to 16%. Cotton very firmer at 26. Turpentine firmer at44. Rosin quiet; strained common $2 55. London, October 10—Noon.—Bonds firm at 74%. Con sols 94%. Livkkpool, October 10-Noon.—Cotton tends upward] with considerable activity. Sales will reach 12,000. Ba-j con dull. Livekpool, October 10.—Cotton tending up. Sale*] 15,050 bales ; Uplands 10% ; Orleans 11. Uplands afloa 10%. Corn 38s. Od. Ta.low firmer 48s. 0,1. Frankfort, Oct. 10.—Bonds 77. New York, Oct. 10—Evening.—Cotton firmer but less! active; sales 3000 bales at 26 to 26%. Flour lees active,; but prices unchanged. Wheat heavy at noon’s decline, ^orn clos‘ d dull, with a decline of 1 cent since noon.] Whisky quiet. Pork heavy at $28 87% to $.0, Lard] qniet—steam 19 to 29%; kettle 19% to 20. Groceries; and naval stores steady but quiet. Freights quiet but] unsettled. Money easy at. 6 to 7. Sterling fUmer at 9% [to 9%. Gold heavy at 37% to 38. Governments closed Stocks heavy. Baltimore, Oct. 10.—Cotton firm aud steady. Flour active and firmer. GrainB firm. Provisions active, but prices unchanged. Louisville, Oct. 10.—Superfine flour $6 25 to $G 75 Corn—old $1. new 60c. Mess p> rk $30 to $30 50.— Lard 19%. Shoulders 13% to 13%. Clear sides 17%.— Whisky $1 30. New Orleans, Oct 10.—Cotton active. Middlings 24 Receipts 2735. Exports—Liverpool, 8211 : 'Havre, 1908; New York, 4524. Sterling 4-*% to 50. New York sight % discount. Gold 37)4. Sugar and molass steady and unchanged. Mobile, Oct. 10.—Sales to-day 1000, Market ciofi hard. Middling 23% to 24, Receipts 810. Exports 38 bales. onriorA-iA. Proclamation by tbe Governor. W hereas, Notwithstanding the Executive Proclama-] [tion of September 14th, IS6S, many lawless acts have oc-| Icurred in violation thereof, whereby the lives and pro- jperty of citizens have been destroyed, the right of free {speech impaired, the performance of the dut es of the! ,dices to which citizens have been elected denied, and? [the lives of citizens so threatened as to cause them toj [abancon their homes and property; And Whereas, “ The protection of persons aud pro-! [perty Is the paramount duty of government, and shall bqj {impartial and complete And Whereas, The Sherifl of each county is, by law. [charged with the preservation of life, property and Jin each county; Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor, and! [Commander-m-Chief oi the army aud navy of the State] [of Georgia, and of tlie militia thereof, do hereby issue! [this, my proclamation, charging and commanding tbcj laid Sheriffs, and each and every other civil officer ini svery county in this State, to see to it that the lives and| [property of all citizens, and the peace or the community, [are preserved, and th.it all persons are protected in the! [free exercise of their civil and political rights and privi-l lieges. And, further, to make known, that for failure in! |the performance of duty, the said Sheriffs aud other civil] [officers will be held to a strict accountability, under the] [law ; and to charge upon every person, resident in thic [state, that they render prompt and willing obedience toj [the said Sheriff's, and other civil officers, under all cir cumstances whatsoever; and that they demand from saidj [officers proteciion when threatened or disturbed in their j [person or property, or wilh denial of political or civllj {rights ; and that, failing to receive such protection, the} ] [report facts to this department. The following extract from General Orders No. 27,1 |dated October 8,1368, from Headquarters Department of* [the South, is published for the information of civil offi-| jeers and the genera! public, by which it will be seen that [said civil officers will, in the performrnoe of their duties, j [be sustained by the military power ol the United States. Given under my hand, and the Great Seal of the State,! at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this 9th day] of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen hun dred and sixty-eight, and of the Independence of| the United States the ninety-third. Rufus B. Bullock, Governor. [By the Governor : David G. Cotting, Secretary of State. “Headquarters, Department of the South, i “ Atlanta, Ga., October 8,1868. ( General Orders, No. 27- “Wbeekas, By an act ot the Congress of the United| •States, approved March 2d, 1S65, It is made the duty of the military authority to preserve tlie peace at tbe pollsj t any election that may be held in any of ilie States : ‘And Whereas, This duly has become tlie more im-l perative Irom the existing political excitement in thej public mind, from tbe recent organization of civil gov-J rnment, and from the fact that Congress has by statutes prohibited the organization of military forces in the sev-| oral States of this Department; it is, therefore, “ Ordered, That the several District commanders will,! as soon as practicable, on the receipt of this order, tlls-j tribute the troops under their commands ns follows: » * * * * * * * In tbe District of Georgia: “One compauy lOtli Infantry, to Albany. “One company 16th Infantry, to Columbus. “One company 16th Infantry, to Macon. “One company 16th Infantry, to Augusta. “One company 16th Infantry, to Washington, WiikeeJ ounty. “One company 16th Iufantry, to Americas. “One company 16th Infantry, to Thomasville. “One company (C) 5th Cavalry, to Athens. “The company at Savannah to be reinforced, shonldj ccasion require, by such number of the men at Fort| Pulaski as cuu be spared from the post. * * * * * * * Detachments, when necessary, maybe made to points in Ike vicinity of each post; but in no case, nor on any] retext whatever, will detachments be sent without a ommissioued officer, who will be fully instructed by his] post commander. The troops will be considered as iu the field, and sup plied wit!: ;ke necessary camp equippage; the men to he] furnished with common tents if practicable, and if not practical)!?, with shelter tents. Commanding officers are permitted to hire quarters, temporarily, when it can be done k r reasonable rates; but this will not preclude the ueceseit} of carrying tents, as the commands, in fill cases, musi be in readiness to move at the shortest no-j tice, with ..11 supplies required for their efficiency. “District commanders will instruct post commanders] in their duties, and the relative position of the civil and military powers. They will impress ou post command-] ]ers that they are to act in aid and co operation, and ini ■subordination to the civil authorities; that they are to xercise discretion aud judgment, unbiased by political] |or other prejudices; that their object should he exclu sively to preserve the peace and uphold law aud order,| and they must be satisfied such is tlie object of the civil jofficer calling on them for aid ; that they must in all jeases where time will permit, apply for instruction to] superior authority, but they must at all hazards preservi the peace, and not be restrained by technical points when, iu their conscientious judgment under the rules| above set forth, it is their duty to act. Post command- re, on being notified of the proposed holding of politi ] jeal meetings, may send tin officer, aud if necessary a de jtacliment, to watch the proceedings and see that the] [peace is preserved. ‘To the people of the several Slates composing the] Department, the Major General Commanding appeals] that they will co operate with him and the civil authori- [ties in sustaining law and order, in preserving the peace] and in avoiding those scenes of riot and bloodshed, and] the wanton destrnciion of property and life, which has] already, in some instances, been enacted in the Depart ment. He urges abstinence from all inflammatory and] 'incendiary appeals to the passions ; discountenancinj 'the keeping open of liquor Bhops on days of political] meetings and of election ; the abstaining from carrying arms, ynd asserting the individual right of constructing] laws by force of arms. No just, canse is ever advanced] [by resort to violence. Let there be charity aud forbear-] mce among political opponents, whatever may be tbcj [result; let each good citizen determine that all who, un ]dur the law, have tlie right to the Dallot shall exercise it] undisturbed. If there are disputed points of law, let] [them be relerred to the courts, and let not mobs or po litical clubs, or other irresponsible bodies, coustrue and] undertake to execute the law. This appeal is made ini the earnest hope that the Major General Commanding; [c n rely on the good sense and correct judgment of the mass of the people, and that he will not be compelled to] resort to the exercise of the power with which he i trusted, and w hic'n he will most reluctantly employ. But] he thinks it his duty to make known, that so far as the] power nnder his command will admit, he will not per-j mit the peace to be broken, and that he will not be re-j strained in the conscientious discharge of his duty by] technicalities of laws made when the present anomalous] ondition of affairs were neither anticipated or provided! for,” By order of Ma’or General Meade; oclt)—tiluov3 R. C. DRUM, A. A. 6t. NOTICE. HjlHE Stockholders and Directors of tbe Georgia Airj JL Line Railroad Company, are hereby notified that a! meeting will be held in this city on the 4th day ol No-| vember next, instead of October 21st, as per previous* notice, for the transaction of important business. sept29— A. S. BUFORD, President. ID.A.YI8 5 THEATER. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, commmenciug on MONDAY| EVENING, October 13th, 1868. 'iie Original Stiff & Gaylord’s Minstrels] A RE now on their TENTH ANNUAL TOUR. This Company now numbers TWENTY distinguished! ’erformers, and they are excelled by none of tbe presents [day. A Grand Triple Clog Dance, by Stiles, Phelps and? [Armstrong; Andy McKee, the original Song aud Dances Jinan; Joe Mails, the fascinating impersonator oi Fe-jj [male Character; Lon Gaylord and Frank Pell, the two! linimitable Comedians. This is the only Company that has successfully per-j [lorn ed TEN years without dissolution or cessation or |any character whatever. The evening’s entertainment wiil conc’ude with Prof Ichaffer’s productions of [PANITIIIOPOTICONICA,] Pronounced by the Press and Public to bo the greatest sensation of tbe age. Doors open at 7 o’clock ; performances commence at. [S. Admission—Orchestra Chairs, $1.60; Parquette and*S [Dress Circle. 75 cents ; Family Circle, 50 cents ; Gallery, teolored) 25 cents ; Private Boxes, $5 to $6. JOE GAYLORD, General Agent. Joe Mack, Assistant Agent. oct8—7t DAILY PASSENGER LINE EBTWMliN ATLANTA ai NEW Wl, PHIADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, and other eastern CITIES, —VIA— Western Atlantic -AND- VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILWAYS.] AT.L RAIL ROUTE.] Time Tabic, May 1st, 1868. NORTH: Leave Atlanta 7:00 Piij Leave Dalton 2:30 v si Leave Knoxville 11:17 a mI Leave Bristol 7:18 P Mj Leave Lynchburg 9:00 a k| Leave Washington 7:00 p m! Leave Baltimore 8:55 p Mj Leave Philadelphia 1:22 a m| ArriveatNew York 6:20 a k| SOUTH Leave New York 7:30 P its [Leave Philadelphia 11:00 t* sit [Leave Baltimore 3:50 Asij Leave Washington 6:30 ami Leave Lynchburg 5:25 F Leave Bristol 7:10 ami LeaveKiioxville 2:56 pm! Leave Dalton 9:48 r m] Arrive at Atlanta 4:45 am! fTime Between Atlanta and New York,! Fifty-Seven Honrs. igT’ The OUEAl MAIL between Atlanta SiYm York is carried exclusively by this Line. Sleeping Coaches on all Night Trains [FAST EXPRESS LINE TO THE NORTH!! CA Ft E A. T [ATLANTIC COAST IA iiUll VIA Wilmington & Manchester ■AND- WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILWAYS! And Connections. DOUBLE DAILY! Now in operation From ATLANTA. AUGUSTA, KINGSVILLE. WIL MINGTON, to WELDON, thence via RICHMOND, 4 WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, or via PORTSMOUTH and CR1SFIELD, (ANNAMEHSIC ROUTE,) to (PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK I NO CJ1IA]V«E OF FA.RS BETWEEN jWest P’t and Wilmington, —AND— JWeldon and Acquia Creek I NEW FAST SFIIEBHJIiE! r r ICIi ET8! IL USED, REMOVAL! REMOVAL JOHN E. BOSTWIGKl THROUGH GOOD UN* —AND— |B A G G A G E CHECKED THROUGH TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS. JK. X5. WALKER, Master of Transportation, anglR—d3m W. & A. It. R. r J.’ II JfcJ GREAT SOUTHERN Leave— [Atlanta 5:40 P. AI JAususta 3:30 A. M Skengsvillb 10:20 A. M j Wilmington 8:30 P.M j Weldon 5:30 A. M [Washington 7:00 P. M Arrive— Augusta 8:00 A. Kingsville lo:05 P. Wilmington... . 7:45 P. M Weldon 6:16 A. M Washington 6:15 F. AI New York 6:20 A. M I HAS REMOVED FROM iNo, 1, Granite Block, Broad St reef,| ATLANTA AND AUGUSTA.] [Connections by this Line are Most Certain!] and Sure at all Seasons! |"BELL'S WHITE MARBLE BUILDING,"I CORNER OF BROAD AND MARIETTA ETREETS, ATLANTA, - - CEORCIA. [mriOSE LARGE AND FINE WAREROOMS, so well]: | JL adapted to his business, now contain fnll assorted* [lines of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and ProduceJ By recent purchase in Northern and Western Mar kets, is prepared and offers every inducement to [Close Cash Buyers, And invites such to examine his heavy and complete [stock. Bought entirely for CASH, from the Importer, [Manufacturer and Refiner. oct6—lm THE EAT I ISO HOUSES BSOn this Line have been thoroughly overhaul) d and refit-] ted. Ample time given for Meals, at regular hours. iPULLMAN &. KIMBALL’S Palace Sleeping Oars i ON THIS ROUTE BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH IB THROUGH TICKETS—good by either Route until used with option to Paseeugers of stopping at torminalpoints—cun be obtained at the General Ticket Office in this city. Be sure your tickets read via Wilmington, N. C., oth- rwise you may experience much trouble and lncon venieuce. W. J. WALKER, may!2— General Passenger Agent. 1868. Summer Arrangement. C O NDUC T O XI SO a this Line are Affable and Courteous to Passengers] CHANCE OF CARS ^Between West Point, Ga., and Wilmington, 1ST. C TO THE NORTH AND EAST, —VIA— Louisville, Cincinnati, or Indianapolis. G. W. ADAIR Auctioneer. THE CITY MILLS AT AUCTION! [M consequence of the 111 health of the senior partner, L and to effect a settlement of the business of the* [firm of W. G. PETERS & CO., I will sell on the prem-; Siscs, corner of Bartow street and the Western «fc Atlan-] ■tic Railroad, at 10 o’clock on WEDNESDAY, the 28th] linstant, (October) that very valuable property known as PICK TIME AKD SURE CONNECTIONS, VIA CEORCIA RAILROAD. it THE CITY MILLS. »« These Mills are now in successful operation in perfect, lorder, turning out oper SEVENTY-FIVE BARRELS ol| [FLOUR in TWELVE HOURS. They have three sets of superior French Burrs, driven] [by an Engine manufactured by I. P. Morris, of Phila-] |delphia—Laving 12-inch Cylinder, 86-inch Stroke, and] miple Boiler capacity—and is abundantly supplied with! Iwtiter. Tlie Mill Lot has a front of 150 feet on the railroad, 1 [and the Mills are so constructed as to receive Grain or] [Pitel either Irom the street, or railroad, thereby saving a [l.rge amount which would otherwise be lost iu wash' mil drayage. _ Persons wishing to examine the property will find Mr. |J. H. Mecasiin at the Mills ready to extend every fa Jity. The books showing the actual business of tbe Mills in [tlie past, can be seen by calling on Mr. J. E. Butler, at Jthe store of Butler & Peters, Alabama street. This is a splendid opportunity for capitalists who wish; [to invest in tbe very best paying property in the risin, [city of Atlanta. Terms: Half Cash—remainder in six months, with linrerest. Pos.-ession given at once. G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Office: No. 5, Railroad Block. OH7 -5t Opposite National Hotel. Passengers Can Purchase Through Tickets, AND HAVE TIIEIR BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH prom New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Co* iambus, and Atlanta, T O ISielimoiKl, XCaltimore.AVasiilngton, Phil adelphia, and New York, B T FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES Via. Augusta, Georgia. PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS] On all Night Trains leaving Atlanta by this Route. These Splendid Sleeping-Cars run through from Atlanta,J Georgia, to P.ranchville, on South Carolina Rail, Road, without change at Augusta. Great Soattan Passenger aui Mail Route VIA AUGUSTA, TO Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte. Raleigh, Wil mington, Weldon, Richmond, Washiugton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and .New York. Passengers can have the choice of four diflercnl. Routes via Augusta to Washington, Philadelphia, New York. FARE THE SAME BY EITHER ROUTE. [Via Augusta, Kingville, and Wilmington; via Columbia, ’ Charlotte, and Raleigh ; via Columbia, Danvi.le, and Richmond ; via AUanta, Augusta, Wilmington, and Bay Lino. Passengers by this Route have Choice of S rWENTY-FIX'K DIFFERENT routes —TO— NEW YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Passengers holding tickets hy this route to New ^York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, can visit Washington without extra charge. FARE SAME AS via KNOXVILLE or AUGUSTA TRAINS LKAVK ATLANTA Dally at 8.1 5 a.m. and 7 p. m. Afler arrival of all Southern trains, and make close connections to above named cities. tS0~ Check Baggage to.Louisville, and it will be re-cbecked to destination on Trains of Louisville and Nashville Railroad before arrival at Louisville [MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Ample Time for Meals at Good Hotels ASK FOR TICKETS VIA LO UI8YILL liL [GENERAL TICKET OFFICE, Atlanta ang8 d3m B. WALKER, Master of Transportation. W. & A. R. R. T iReduced Rates on Salt, Land Plaster and Coal. Western & Atlantic Railroad, | Transportation Office, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. It), 1868. j flUE FOLLOWING TARIFF WILL GO INTO EF-J FECT on aud after the 12tn instant: DALTON XO ATLANTA. [Coal, per car load $10 Otl (Salt, per car load 15 001 [Land Plaster, per ear load 10 00| CHATTANOOGA TO ATLANTA. [Coal, per car load 13 S0| Other roads pro-rate on the above figures sept 11 lm B. B, WALKER. M. T. just arrived: A LOT of WHITE and'RBD ONION SETTS, Irom| David Laudreth <!fc Sons. Also, a fresh arrival of CLOVER BLUE GRA8S, TIMOTHY ORCHARD GRASS, LUCEINE AND RED TOP GRASSES. Two Hundred Bushels of GALES WHEAT for sale for| seed, at P. W. J. ECHOLS’ Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Ston, Bioud Street, (by the Bridge,) scpIO—lyc Atlanta, Georgia A. r. B1GNON. (18 6 8) G. H. CRUMP. BIGNON & CRUMP,! (C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,) Commission Merchants,) —AND- AUCTIONEERS, 286 Broad Street, Augusta, Ceorgla.J Jgy Will make prompt returns of any badness con- Iftded to them. Consignments of Merchandise, Real Ea-| [tate, etc., solicited. octO—3m iFarc as low ay Augusta as any otler Route. Through Tickets sold at New Orleans, Mobile, Mont- Igomery, (Jolumlms, and Atlanta, to Kichmoud, Washin ItOD, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, by tills [Route. Through Tickets sold at Atlanta to Charleston, Colnnr- |bia, Wilmington, Weldon, Richmond, Washington, Phil- [adelphia, and New York. I Passengers taking this Route can have their Baggage [checked through from Montgomery, A la . 1o Washing- [tou, Philadelphia, and New York by four different routes] [via Augusta. Baggine checked through from Atlanta to [charleston, Columbia, Wilmington, Weldon, Richmond. [Washington, Philadelphia, and New York, j The train leaving Atlanta at 5:40 p. m. has attached to [it Pullman’s Palace Sleeping-Cars, and makes close con- " lections at Augusta with trains to the followiugplaces: |Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh [Wilmington, Weldon. Petersburg, Richmond, Washing |ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New I ork. Passengers from New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, and Columbus, Ga., make eiose connections at Atlanta Jwith tra ns lor Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Co!nm- Ibia, Chariolte, Raleigh, Wilmington, Weldon. Richmond, ■ Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York. THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS goffer every inducement to Passengers, with Tables sup- * plied with every luxury the Northern and Charles ton Markets cuu afford; and lor safety, speed and comfort, are UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.! Through Tickets on sale at. Montgomery, West, [Point, aud Atlanta, to New York via Charleston Steam- jships. J. A. ROBERT, General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad. Augusta, Sept. 22d, 18ti8. sept23-tf FTJiRNXTtTJRE I [Parlor, Biniiii-Booi, aui Chamlier Suites —AT— F. K RUTIN AS jManulactory and Ware rooms, Nos. 96 and 9S East Iloua-J ton Street, between Bowery and Second Avenue, NEW YORK. Retailing at manufacturer’s prices, All goods war-1 [ranted. eepld—eqd3m WESTERN £ ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ON and after May 12th, 1S48, Passenger Trains will run |rs follows* GOING NORTH. LEAVE ATLANTA. 8:15 A. M. Daily (Exc’ei-v Sunday’s,) Express Passenger.—ill rive at Inutauooga 4:4o r. m., connecting with trains of Nashville and Chattanooga Railroud lor Nashville, l.ouis- ville and the West, tuid for Now Y'ork aud other Eastern Cities, via Louisville; also with trains of At cm phis Aid hailesion Railroad tor Memphis, New Orleans, etc. J4-15 I'. M. Daily (Except Sunday’s,) Dalton Accommodation.—Arrive at Aiarieltu at 5:55 p. m., Cartersville 8:t3 p. » Kingston 9:19 p. ii, Dalton 12:30 a. x. |7:00 1*. M. Daily Great Northern Mail - Arm e at Dalton 1:20 a. m., connecting with trains tor Knoxville, Lynchburg, Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia and New York.” Arrive at Chattanooga at 4, a. m., connecting with traiuB of Nashville and hatiauooga Railroad for Nashville, Louisville and the West, and tor New York and other Eastern cities, via Louia- - viltee; also with trains of Memphis and Charleston Railroad lor Memphis, St. Louis aud the West. COMING SOUTH. ARRIVE AT ATLANTA. 3-45 Ai M. Daily Great Soutukkn Mail.—Leav ing Chattanooga at 7:10 P. M., connecting with trains of Nashville and Chattanooga and At ampliis and Charleston Railroads, and Dal ton at 9:48 r. m., connecting with trains of East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad. 11:00 A. M. Daily (Except Sunday’s,) Dalton Accommodation.—Leave Dalton at 2:15 a, m., Kingston 5:20 a. m., Cartersville 7:15 a. m., Marietta at 9:27 a. m. 1:10 I*. HI. Daily (Except Sunday’s,) Express Passenger.— Leave Chattanooga at 4:30 a. x., connecting with trains of Nashville and Chat tanooga, anil Memphis and Charleston Rail roads. Pullman’s Patent Sleeping Coaches on all Nio'ht Trains. E. B. WALKER, may! 2— Master ofTransportation. NEW OYSTER HOUSE, J. H WHITE, Jr., Agent. KEEPS constantly on hand a good and fresh supply of OYSTERS, SHRIMPS, CRABS, —AND— Vegetables of Every Description ! PEACHTREE STREET, (Opposite National Hotel) Atlanta, Georgia, oct6—Sw