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<tkt gaily guftUigcnm. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Tuesday Morning, Dec. 15, 1868. The Simms House.—This fine property will l>e sold this morning at 10 o’clock, lor cash, by G. W. Adair. Head the advertisement. It is odb of the most convenient and nicely fixed up place* yet. ofiered lor sale, and those wanting a home near to business should a lend the sale. Talley & Sissok can be found in Mark ham’s block, opposite the old stand ot Talley, Brown & Go., where they keep a well selected stock ol dry-goods. decl0-4t Direct Trade.—The following dispatch was received yesterday by Colonel E. B. Walker, Master of Transportation on the Western and Atlantic Railroad : Charleston, 8. C., Dec. 10,1808. K. B. Walker : The second steamship of the direct Charleston and Liverpool line ariived yesterday. Try and send us some cotton.— Freight three farthings. Insurance three-fourths per cent. M. J. Magratii, President S. C. Railroad. Talley A Bisson have received another lot of beautiful black Thibet, Merino, and Zephyr bhawl*. dec!0 4t Christmas is Coming.—It one should lose his almanac, or fail to observe the date ol his daily paper, the advent of backbones and spare- ribs, to say nothing of coons and ’possums, would remind him that Christmas Is coming. Should these fail to suggest the holidays, we are quite sure that the prescuce of those twin biotheis to Egg nogg, “Torn and Jerry,’’ will be “assurauce doubly sure” that Christmas is coming. Those of our readers who have not seen T. and J. can do so by calling on Messrs. Porter and Savage, at Reid’s Georgia Saloon, under the Post Office, who will take great pleasure in introducing them. J ust Received.—Another large lot of those fine Beaver and Chinchilla Overcoats. Also, Dahlia Beaver Suite, with English Walking Coats, Tricot and French Dahlia Sacks and Eng lish Walking Coats. A large lot of Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing. All of which I had made up for fine city trade, and will be sold very cheap. Please call and examine price and quality. A. Robenfkld, decl2—fit Gate City Clothing Store. Dan Castello’s Circus.—This great show, with its splendid herd of war camels, punctual to appointment, entered our city yesterday, and after a grand march through the principal streets during the morning, commenced its alternoon performances before a large and highly delighted audience ot “old folks’’ and “young folks,” who demonstrated their satisfaction in a manner ap proaching the boisterous. The audience was large, but not near as large as it was during the night’s performances. The large canvass on that occasion was literally crowded, and the per formances throughout were most excellent, the company fully sustaining the reputation Dan Gastello has, of exhibiting the “Leading Cir- ous in America.” This great show left our city this morning, cn route lor Griffin, where it ex hibits to-day. We commend it to our readers iu that city and vicinity, as worthy of liberal pa tronage. Success to it wherever it goes! Talley A Sisson have received another lot «f Striped Prints, Bleached and Brown Domestics etc., etc., declO 4t Backbones, Spareribs, and Sausage Meat. These luxuries of the season can be procured of Maj. J. J. Williams, at the warehouse of Messrs. Glenn, Wright, & Carr. See special no tice column. Fnllon Comity Agricultural Meeting. The adjourned meeting of citizens for the pur pose ot forming an Agricultural Society in Ful ton county, met yesterday atlernoon. Dr. Samuel llape, Chairman of the committee appointed to dratt a constitution and by-laws reported the following: preamble. S8We, the farmers of Fulton county, for the purpose of promoting agricultural interests, and mutual and social enjoyment, agree to form our selves into a society, as above uamed, and to be governed by the following constitution and by laws: constitution. Article 1. This society shall be known as the “Fulton County Agricultural Society.” Art. 2. The officers of this society shall con sist ot a President, three Vice-Presidents, one Recording and oue Corresponding Secretary, one Treasurer, and an Executive Committee, consisting of three members, all of whom shall be elected annually aud bold their offices until their successors are elected and regularly in stalled. Art. 3. Sec. 1. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the so ciety, put all motions, aud otherwise discharge the duties of said offleo according to general usage. Sec. 2. lu the absence of the President, one ot the Vice-Presidents—precedence to be deter mined by seniority—shall perlorm the duties of the office. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Recording Secretary to keep in a well bound book, for that purpose, the minutes ot each meeting, have charge of the books of record, aud of all other documents of the society. Sec. 4. The Corresponding Secretary shall conduct all the correspondence incident to the requirements aud welfare of the society ; shall notify members of the time and plaoe of meet ing, and perform such other duties as may be devolved upon him in connection with this society. Sec. 5. The Treasurer shall have charge of all money and other property of the society, aud disburse said money and property, upon order of the President aud Corresponding Secretary and rtcommeudations of Executive Committee, and make report ol his receipts and disburse ments at each annual meeting. Sec. tj. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to prepare business tor the society ; to iuvestigue all oases of imr ictioa of the Cin stitution aud By-Laws; to see to tue finances and general business, and to do all else which iu their judgment may prove beneficial to the in terests oi said society. Art. 4. Any farmer, or other person, may be come a member of this society who feels inter ested iu agricultural pursuits, by signing the Constitution and By-Laws tuereof, and payiug into the treasury of said society the sum of dollars annually thereafter so long as he con tinues iu membership. Art. 5. Any citizen of the State may become an honorary member of this society by pacing annually into the treasuiy the sum of dol lars, which will entitle him or them to attend its aunual meetings aud festivals as guests, and en joy such other benefits of tLe society as may be deemed consistent with the best interests of ail parties concerned. Art. 0. Seven member* shall constitute a quo rum for the transaction ot business. Art. 7. No distinction or favorileism shall be shown regarding the poilitic.il or other seuli- ments of members attached to this Society, and political discussions and disputations shall not be allowed at its meetings. Art. 8. This Constitution as a whole, or any part thereof, may be repealed or amended by a vote of two-thirds ot the members present at any regular meeting. BY-LAWS. Article 1. Section 1. It shall be the duty of every member to attend all meetings of the So ciety whenever possible. Sec. 2. Any member who invariably tails to attend the regular meetings shall, unless satis factory reasons are given, forfeit his member ship. Art. 2. Sec. 1. The plac* of meeting shall be agreed upon by a vote of members at any regular meeting. Sea 2. It shall be the duty of the Correspond ing Secretary to notify the member* and all in terested parties of the meetings of the Society in such manner as the President may direct. Sec. 3. Member* of the Society who reside at the place where the regular meetings are held shall be considered a local committee of arrange ments. Sec. 4. It will be always considered advisa ble to hold aunual fairs for the exhibition of agricultural products, and to award premiums, etc., etc. The following shall be the order of business : 1. Calling the roll. 2. Reading the minutes of the previous meet ing. 3. Propositions for membership. 4. Unfinished business. 5. Programme of business. 6. Election of officers. 7. Selection of place of next meeting. 8. Address. 9. Adjournment. On motion of Mark W. Johnson, Esq , it was resolved to publish the foregoing in order that it may be read by all desiring to have a voice in its adoption, or rejection, and a vote in the elec tion ot officers. It was further resolved to adjourn, and meet again on Friday (17th inst.) to discuss the report of the committee, and elect officers. On motion ol J. J. Toon, Esq., it was resolved that each one present urge upon his neighbors the great importance, aud the claims of the pro posed organization. The meeting then adjourned iu conformity to the foregoiug resolution. S. A. Echols, Sec’y. Personal.—We learn, with regret, that one of our old and highly esteemed fellow-citizens— Dr. J. W. Price, with his estimable family— leaves our city this morning to take up his resi dence aud pursue his prolessiou in Southwestern Georgia. Wherever the Doctor may locate he will prove protessionally and socially an acqui sition of value to those by whom he may be sur rounded. For many years ha has been a resi dent of, and a practicing physician in, this city, and in leaving it, be leaves many warm friends, and many who trusted to his skill with implicit confidence at times when disease smote them, and will ever wish him long life, health, and prosperity. Tablet & Sisson—at W. W. Chapman’*— have just received another lot of Plaid Poplins. declO 4r PEASE & HIS WIFE’S Empire Restaurant I S never closed, day or night, except Sundays, when it is open from 8 a. in. to 3 p. m. and from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Onr House, now complete and elegantly furnished, is admirably arranged for the accommodation of all of our patrons. Having separate apartments for Ladies, and a private entrance, we shall be happy to extend to them the hos pitality of the House. Grateful for the many favors received in the past, and the liberal patronage of the people of Atlanta during the last three years, we are proud to acknowledge our sense of gratitude to all who have thus sustained us, and by whose continued confidence our interests are still pro tected. Asking only for the patronage due to merit, and a fair equivalent for services rendered, our purpose still is to keep the pot a-boiling. OYSTEH9, by the quart $0 75 OYSTERS, by tbe Gallon ... 2 50 uovlS—Sm PHASE AND HIS WIFE. Important to Everybody.—John M Gannon is now opening at his one- price Dry Goods Store, corner Whitehall and Hunter streets, the largest and cheapest stock o goods that he has ever ofiered to the people of Atlanta and vicinity. He has a buyer in New York every day in the year, who is at all times prepared to take advantage of any decline that may take place in Dry Goods. Gannon’s motto is “One Price—Quick Sales and Small Profits— all Goods Warranted.” The one price system insures fair dealing to everybody. A splendid stock of new goods will be opened Monday, November 30th. For particulars see advertise ment elsewhere. nov29—lm LOCAL NOTICES. Atlanta, Dee. 18,1868.—Don’t forget— The Pew* of the First Presbyterian Church will be rented at 10 o’clock Monday, December 14th, by order of the Board of Trustees. declS—It EST’The Antidgte.—Do you wish to over come the desire for Tobacco ? If so, send fifty cents to any Druggist in this city for a package of Dr. Auten's Antidote.. deel2—6t A Bad Habit Can Be Cured. For prool oi this, refer to numbers ot old chewers of the weed and users ol snuff, male and female, that have used Auten's Antidote. All druggists sell it. dec!2—6t t^-A Good Thing.—Dr. Auten’s Antidote, or aid to break one’s self of chewing, smoking, and snuff ing tobacco. Fifiiy cents Is the price per package. Send to any d.uggist, or to Dr. R. M. Aatan, Atlanta, Gv d«el-J-6r C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. Handsome noose on Houston Street. I WiLL SELL, on the premises, on Tuesday next, the 15th instant, at 10 o'clock, a lot on the South tide of Houston street, sdjo'nins: Dr. Stacy's new residence. It has a new, well-finished house of four rooms, wld“ bah. an “L” with large dining room and pantries, and front and rear vemaaah* ; also, a two-room kitchen, s-'a- b'.e, carriage and cow house, conservatory, Ac. This place is all conveniently and tastefully arranged. It is one block from Peachtree street, and near to Churches, 9ch mis, aud Business, hale positive. Terms cash. G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, No. 5 Railroad Block, Opposite National Hote.. fiecS—fit Atlanta. Georgia. CAPITALISTS, TAKE H0TICE ! I OFFER lor sale the GORDON FLOUR MILLS, situa ted ha'.f mile irom the depot at this place, on Com missioner creek. Motive power, “Leffel’s Turbine” 24 horse power, capacity, 90j bushels wheat per day. Cus toms will average $20 per day during a good wheat year. There is sufficient water tor aTacn.ry oi 60 looms, in addition to that used by mill, and a finer location could not be found in Georgia. There is a fine body ol land attached to mill. I cau safely say that there is water enough aud fall enough for any kind of machinery. I will ceil the who e ora halt interest. X will also sell my Lease (5 years) and Furniture of the Gordon Hotel, wnich is define a fine business. Address JAMES M. FOLsOM, Agent, dec 12—St* Gordon, Georgia; WANTED-PARTNER, I N a respectable Manufacturing Business. This is a eood opening for an energetic business man, with a moderate capital. Address Box 185, Atlanta, Ga. decS—6t* FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. Atlanta, Ga., December 14—P. M. FINANCIAL—Brokers were buying and selling to-day at the following quotations : Gold, buying. Goid. selling 126i$ Silver, buying SilTer. selling COTTON—The market was firm at 22 cents for mid- d.iug. The receipts were liget—24 cent*. GRAIN—Wheat #2 to $2 25. Choice seed whetir 42 50 to (2 75. Corn firm at $1, sacked, for new, in ear 95c, and $1 20 for old. Oars quiet at 10 to 75c., sacked; scarce. Barley tl Rye £1 50 to £175. .FLOUR.—City Mills. 75 : other brands, lor Su- Dgrfiue and Family limited demand. Mock ample. mIACON.—Shoulders. 15c.; sides—clear. 19 to 30c.; clear rib sides, 18% to l!)a; bains, 8. C. canvass, 22 to 5dc. BAt-tGlNG. —Borneo 26c; India 25% to 2tk ; Kentucky 25 to 28. BALING ROPE—9 to 10% c. IRON TIES—Sc. per lb. LIME—Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama 5fi«. per bush el ; Hydraulic Cement £5 50 to £ i per barrel; Plaster of Paris ks 50 per barrel. FERTILIZERS —Oakley Mills Flour of Raw Bone $75 per ton; Chesapeake Guano £75 per tou. CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS.—Red clover, new crop, $11 per bushel; Timotny seed, £4 60: crchard grass, $5; Red Top, or Herd grass, ; Hungarian $3 50; Blue grass, $8 5 J. DRIED FRUIT—Peeled Apples 5; Peaches, peeled, 15 to 20c.; unpeeled. 6 to 7c. Demand light. The large dealers have withdrawn from the market. Market Reports by Telegraph. Nxw Yokk, December 14—Cotton a Bbade firmer, but closed very quiet; sales 1800 bales at 25i4. Flour un changed. Winter wheat firmer. Corn lower; mixed Western $115 to 1 10; Southern white $110 to 1 12.— Mess pork $25 50 to 1 26. Lard firmer ; kettis 16% to 10%. Groceries firm, but quiet. Governmets active and higher; ’t»2s 10%. Tennessees, new, tick'. North Caroiinas of 1862, new, 59. Virginias 55)4; new 57.— Money easy at 6 to 7. Sterling 9% to 9)4. Gold 35)4. OuiciMjtATi, Dec. 14.—Flour firm; family, $7 25 to 7 75. Com firmer at CS. Wnisky97. Mess pork held at $26. Bulk meats higher; shoulders 9% to 10; loose clear sides H% to 14. Lard buoyant; steam 16. St. Louis, Dec. 14.—Flour advanced 10 to 15 cents.— Corn advancing. Provisions firm, but small business. Whisky steady at 91%. New Obleakb, December 14.—Cotton stift; middlings 23% ; saieBbS.OoO; receipts since Saturday, 10,146; ex ports 1,666. Gold 25)*. Sterling 4734- Cotton bills 4 34. New York sight % to % discount. Sugar firm; com mon 8% to 9)4; prime 12)4 to 12%; clarifitd 124 to 12%. Molasses firm; common 45 to 50 ; prime 57 to 60; choice 62. Mobile, Dec. 14.—Cotton market quiet, but steady; sales 8,000 bales at 22%. ArausTA, Dec. 14.—Cotton steady; sales 420 receipts 6S0; middlings 22% to 22)4. Charleston, Dec. 14.—Cotton firm but quiet; sales 500 bales middlings, at 21%. Savannah, Dec. 14.—Cotton closed firmer; middlings 2314 to 23%. Baltimore, Dec. 14.—Virginias, old inscribed, of '65, 45)4< 66s, 51% ; 67, 49 to 19%. Coupons, old, 55% ; new, £74. Cotton quiet at 244. Flour steady. Wheat dull, especially for high grades. Corn firm; new white 98. Liybutool, December 11—Evening.—Cotton closed dull, hut unchanged. HaVks, December 14 —Cotton on the spot and afloat dull.; S P d (J 1 JLL NOT ICES. aS^SZssThe friends aud atquaiuiauces of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.G. Pei ere and family are requested to attend the funeral of the former, from St. Philip’s Church, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’clock. decl5—It* Attention. Atlanta Hook and Lad- der Company, No. I.—Every member is ex pected to be present at the Truck House, this alternoon at 1 o’clock, in fuil uniform, to attend the funeral of Wm. G. Peters. By order of the Foreman. dec!5—It H. S. SEGUR, Secretary. S^H^Backboncs, Spareribs, and Sausage Meat.—J. J. Williams is siill cutting up and packing hogs at the Warehouse of Gienu, Wright & Carr, and persons wishing the above, can get them by calling upon him there. decl5—3t ^^"Seorgla State Lottery, lor tJbe bene fit c>: tee Masonic Orphans’ Home. Gombina- tien Class, No. 645. The following were me drawn num bers December 14,1868. 71-31—14- 65-75-37-19-72-28-49-39-38-74-46 declo—It HOWARD ot GO.. Managers. A Regular Communication of Mt. Zion JR. A Chapter, No. 16, will be held Monday, December 14th, at 7 p. m. Companions are requested to be present, as the election ol Officers will take place for the ensuing year. By order of the M. E. II. P. declS—It A. ROSENFELD, Secretary. jf^^Splendld opportunity to invest your GREENBACKS in GOLD Jewelry and SILVER Ware, at deel— ER LAWSHE’S, Whitehall street. Go to Jm A. Taylor’s Drug; Store and get a bottle of Boon’s Sovkkeion Balm, and quit conghing. It will cure you at once. nov!4—2m F^hHood’t Sovereign Balm is no “Yankee quack” concern, but a genuine Ken tucky remedy, compounded on the moat scientific prin ciples. novl4—2m »72^Get the beat Vo ngh remedy. Hood’s Sovereign Balm is the thing. novl4—2m |^a>Mother», if you value the lives oi your children, and do not want them to be taken from you by croup, use Hood’s Sovereign Balm. It is a certain preventive and a sure cure. novl4—2m lfr2»For Asthma or Colds, or Coughs of any kind, Hood's Sovereign Balm has no equal. nov!4—2a r7g*Wiuislers of tbe Rospei, Public ' ” Speakers, and Singers are relieved of Hoar ge nets, and prevented becoming hoarse, by using Hood's Sovereign Balm, kept at J. A. Taylor’s. novli—2m [ood’s Sovereign Balm eures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influeuza, Whooping Cough, and Asthma, almost at once. For sale at J. A. Taylor’s Drug Store.wovl4—2w Asthma is relieved at once by Hood's Sovereign Balm. nov!4—2m SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO THE Intelligencer Office. :ths best of work, M oderate Prices, —AND - 41,1 orders promptly filled. B ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary oi De- i Kalb county, Ga., will be sold, on the first ’Tuesday in January, 2869, a me court house door in the town o’; Decatur, D.Kaib county, between the legal hours of sale, the ro’iow ns: property, to-wit: 2 2% acres of land, more or less, known as lot No. 25; aiso, £0 acres, more or less, on the north side of lot No. 26. the widow’s dower ex cepted—all in the 15th district of originally Henry, low DeKalb county. Sold as the property of William Ay- cock, deceased, for the benefit oi the heirs aud cieditore of taid deceaasd. Terms cash. Acv. 6. 1S6S. DaVID M. silLi-pAKD. Adm’r. novS—td Printer’s iee §5 /“'t KOKGIA — Pauimsg Cons* y—Whereas, John VJT Wigiey Admin is traror of William Wigley, de Ceased, represents to the Court that he has fuily admin istered W illiam Wigley's estate. This is to mie and require all persons concerned to show cause, if any tney have, on or before the first Monday in May. 1869, why said Administrator shou.d not be discharged irom his administration and receive letters o. dismission. Given under my hand and official signature, this 26ih day of October, 1S68. 8. iJ. McgREGDK, oet28-lam6m. Primers iee $4 50. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Fcltox Coentt. J OHN S. WILSON having applied for letters of guar dianship of the pel sous and prope'iv of Wm. C. McWilliams and Mary E. McW iilimns, minors and or phans of William McWilliams, deceased. All persons concerned are hereby notified to file tnei objections, if any exist, witifin tne time prescribed b’. law, else letters will be granted according to the prave J ol the petitioner. Witness my official signature th Nov. 28, isos. Daniel putman, nov29-30d Printer’s fee$3 Ordinary. suit i mmm $0Mp)NATIOI\r- WILL AGAIN EXHIBIT IN ATL1XT1 Tuesday, [December 15. TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES, Commencing at 2% and 1% o’clock. Door* open one hour previous. ADMISSION 75 Cents. Children under 10 years of age 50 Cents. This Superb Circus With its Arenic Celebrities, the Magnates of the Ring, Has been Received by Immense Crowds Wherever exhibited, and excited universal praise by tbe elegant aud chaste manner in which the matohleso per formances were given. THE SAME GREAT ARTISTS WILL APPEAR IN ivlaw feats; and act® Never before offered in Atlanta. The announced exhi bition will be rendered in a style of finish IN1MICABIE AND INCOMPARABLE! Since the visit of STONE 4 IDEEAY'S CMS Here, some weeks ago, it has been exhibited In the prin cipal cities of the Sooth, and has been patronized to an extent that evtnoe* the great and obvions superiority over all other exhibitions In this country.’ JIEW SCENES OF WONDER! Adorned by Classic Displays of Physical Beanty, and embellished by the supeib feats of the best recognized exponents of the Equestrian. Gymnastic and Acrobatic ARTS! Performers who have attained, by their skill and dar ing, the highest sublimities of their exciting vocation, will confirm the assertion that this is THE BEST CIRCUS IH THE WORLD! There is nothing in the history of amusements like the success of. ihris Colossal Circus. It Surpasses all of its Cotemporaries In popularity, in patronage, and pecuniary profit. These uaexagmerited facts are attributable to the SUPREME AWD 8TSBLI273 EXCELLENCE Of its Varied, Novel, and Superb Performance#, which are of a character entirely new in this country, and to be seen only in STONE & MURRAY'S CIRCUS. deed SANTA CLAUS D E Jr* O T ! JACK X DAVIS, anufacturers of C4HDX v ^WHOLESALE PRICES 20 CERTS PE8 POIDja DEALERS IN CONFECTIONERIES, ^ TOYS -A- IV 13 WILLOW \V A R E. WEDDING PARTIES and SUPPERS, &c., gotten up in the best style, on Short Notice. WE WOULD RE5PECTFTLLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE public to our large and complete stock—selected with ffreat care, and bought SsTtfN at tbe LOWEST CASH PRICES. * <TTV ffii Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, dBc9 -' ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ffHITKER'S GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY JNO. C. WHITNER, Agent. OFUCF.: BASK BLOCK,\ BETWEEN THE NATIONAL BAB Kb, ALABAMA STREET, nnvl7— Atlanta, G eorgia. SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, A. S S E T S , - s1,000,000.00 1,5«4,o40.«S FRANK W. BALLARD, Secretary. A. F. HASTINGS, President. NATHAN HARPER, Ass’t Secretary. W. B. BUCKHART. Vice-Presiden JNO. C. WHITNER, Agent, nov20 Bank Block. Atlautu, O. orzia. INCOKPOB^Tf I> v . X>. 1810. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CAPITAL, ASSETS, - @1,000.000.00 2,020,220.79 GEO. M. COIT, Secretary. GEO. L. CHA8E, President. novl7— JNO. €. WHITNER, Agent, BANK BLOCK, ATLANTA, GA. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK! CASH CAPITAL, ASSETS, 1ST JULY, 18G8 r - - - - $2,000,000.00 - - - - 3,730,981.60 J. H. WASHBURN, Secretary. GEO. M. LYONS, Assistant Secretary. THOS. B. GREENE, 2d Ass’t Secretary. CHARLES J. MARTIN, President. A F. WILLMARTH, Vice-President. D. A. HEALD, Vice-President. JNO. C. WHITNER, Agent, Atlanta, Georgia. INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, O IT NEW YOU K. CAPITAL, - ASSETS JULY I, 1868, $ 500,000.00 1,128,012.69 HAMILTON BRUCE, Vice President. WM. I. HUGHES, Secretary. nov22— GEO. W. SAVAGE, President. JNO. C. WHITNER, Agent, Hank Block. Atlanta, Georgia. ROBERT F. MADDOX, TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, DEALS EXCLUSIVELY IN TOBACCO, CIGARS, AND LIQUORS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, No. 18 Alabama Street, opposite Passenger Depot. I AM NOW opening A TOBACCO COMMISSION HOUSE, WITH EVERY .DESCRIPTION OF , Ciiat i I have iust returned from Virginia, where I have made an arrangement with diderent Facto ries £imuilhmeaU^the ditierent grades of Tobacco.suitable to the Southern t.ade I am abo receiving consignments of WHISKY tram one of the largest Distilleries m Vir ginia, which I will sell at ilanutacturers’ prices, Height added. 8 I would respectfully solicit orders from my frienas and the puoiic. ATLANTA, G203GIA, NOYEMBSH. 1S55. It. JET, MADDOX. novlS—