Newspaper Page Text
Uifchlu Jntrlligenrrr.
TKHWS OF Kl KM KIPTIOX.
Daily, per month
Dally, lweivc month*,
MVW;, six month*
Weekly, one year
$1 00
1000
2 no
a ou
KATKS ®P LEGAL All 1IHTIMM,.
Sheriff *' Sale*. per levy of ten lice*, or lee*.
Sheriff * Morigage fi fa Sale* per square
1 ax t o lector* Sale*, jier square..
< itAtioc* for Letter* of Administration
Citation* for Letter* of Guardianship..
Letter* of Application for Dismission from Admiuie-
tration
Letter* of Application for Dieiniseion from Guar-
dianehip
Application for leave to Seli Lami
Notice* to Debtors and Creditor*
Sale* of Land, <fcc., per squre "
Saie* of Perishable Property, 10 dav*. per square
Estray Notice*. 10 <lay», 7 .
Foredoeure of Mortgage, per square, each time
$2 no
. 5 00
3 00
6 00
3 00
5 00
1 50
3 00
1 00
Sale* of iand. <tec., by administrator*, executor* or
Guardian*, are required by law to be held on the first
Tuesday in the month, between the hour* of 10 in the
forenoon and 3 in the afternoon, at the court hou*e in the
>county in which the property i* situated.
Notice* of theee sale* must be given in a public gazette
40 dave previous to the day of sale.
Notice* for the sale of personal property must be given
in like mariner. 10 day* previous to sale day.
Notice* to the debtor* and creditor* of an estate mugt
be published 40 day*.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or
dinarv for leave to sell land, <fcc.,must be published for
two month*.
Citations for letter* of administration, guardianship,
Ac , must he publiehed 30 days ; for dismiseion from ad
ministration, monthly 0 month*; for dismission from
guardianship. 40 day*.
Rule* for foreclosure of mortgage must be published
monthly for 4 months ; for establishing loet papers, for
the fall space of 3 monthe; for compelling titles from
executors or administrator*, where bond ha* been given
by the deceased, the full space of 3 months
BLANKS.
We keep the following Blanks on hand, at this office,
at $2 per quire. Large blanks, one on a sheet; email
blanks, two on a sheet.
Land Deeds, Administrator's or Execu-
Marriage-License, tor’s Deed,
Letters of Administration, Warrant of Appraisement,
Letters of Guardiauship on Letters of Guardianship,
Property, Letters of Administration dt
Administrator's Bond, bonis non. Will Annexed,
Bond for Title*, Temporary Letter*,
Administrator's Bond, Will Letters Testamentary,
Annexed, Letters Administration
Temporary Administrator's bonis non.
Bond, Natural Guardian's Bond
Guardian's Bond.
’I'liu CciiNim or Atlunla.
We give below a complete statement of the
population of this city, white and colored, to
gether with an interesting item of information in
regard to widows and orphans. The population
of the different wards is as follows :
WAKIl*. WHITES. COLOBED.
Firsl Ward ....
3,170
1,667
Second Ward
1,559
1,190
Third Ward
1,150
886
Fourth Ward
2,326
3,063
Fifth Ward
2,735
2,482
It will be seen that the First Ward has the
largest white population, while our brethren 01
the African persuasion “do most congregate” in
the Fourtli Ward. The Fifth Ward is next most
populous in both black and white people. In
the following table will he found more full par
ticulars :
White Moles over 12 years of age 3,686
White Mule* under 12 years of age 1,810
White
White
Females over 12 years of age...
Female* under 12 years of age..
Total Whites.
3,563
1,881
10,940
2,442
1,766
3,124
.... 1,956
9,288
Colored Males over 12 years of ago
Colored Males under 12 years of age
Colored Females over 12 years of age...
Colored Females under 12 years of age..
Total Colored
Widows of Confederate Soldiers 155
Widows other than of Confederate Soldiers 228
Orphan* of Confederate Soldier* 294
Orphan* other than of Confederate Soldiers 251
Total Widows and Orphans 928
The census was taken by Mr. J. D. Barnes, and
we publish it as a mutter of general information
to all, without vouching lor its correctness,
though we have no reason to dissent from the
figures given by that gentleman.
♦ ——
Steam Plows.—It is stated that Mr. John
Fowler, ol Leeds, England, in 1850, introduced
his patent steam plows. Steel ropes are employed
lor the moving of the plows, while the engines
are stationary, or only' moving along the head
lands ot the Ji(d£s. Several hundred sets are
said to bo in operation in England, and also in
ithe Nile Valley of Egypt.
The New (Means Crescent says: “ We have
\thc pleasure of announcing that, in a short time,
this machine will be set in motion near tlie city
in a manner to afford ample opportunity to
planters to test its power and its suitability for
the greatest agricultural region iu the world,
(lie rich and inexhaustible Valley of the Missis
sippi."
COMMERCIAL.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE- MARKET.
Tcksmt, Jan. 22.—Below we give the prices now rat
ing in this market.
Axe*.—S. W. Co!’,in*—’P dozen $22 00 © 24 00
Tenevek’s and Biodgeit's. dozen.. 19 00 © 20 no
Bacon.—Shoulders,fi lb...
Fla in Western Hams, ft a,
Canvas* HamB, ft lb
Clear Ribbed Side*, ft tt,
Clear Sides, ft lb
Bagging.—Gttnny. bv the bale, ft "yd
Butter.—Goshen, ft lb *.
Country
Western ."
Beeswax.—V lb
Black Pepper.—yj lb
Corn.—White. Western, new
Yellow or mixed, ft bushei
MeaL, $ bushel
Oats ’
Cheese.—Hamburg, ft tt»
New York State
English Dairy
Crackers.—ft ib ....’."".”11
Cigars.—Imported, ft 1,666’.
Medium
Cum moil * * ]
Cheroot* [*”’*'
Candy.—Fancy, assorted, ft E>
Stiek Candy, It.
Candle*.—Adamantine, ft lb..
Sperm. ^ lb
Star, ft lb '
Stearine. ^ lb //
Coffee.—Java, ^ B>
Rio, Hi lb " '
Factory Goods.—Cotton Thread." .
Osnaourgs
Brown Shirting*, ft vard". ' ”
Brown Sheetings, » yard
Feathers—ft tt>
Flannel*.—Red, ft yard
white, ft yard
Flour.—Fancy, ft bbl., white wheat.
Extra Family, ft bbl
Extra, ft bbl
Superfine, ft bbl
Glass.—8 by 10, ft box
10 by 12, ft box
12 by 16, ft box
Gunpowder.—ft keg. Rifle
Dupont’s, blasting ft keg
Hay.—Kentucky Timothy, ft lb
Herrings.—Smoked, ft box
Hides.—Dry, ft ib
Hoes.—Winsted floe Co., ft doz
Hoop Skirts.—ft doz
14*@
16 @ 17
35 © 37
40 © 45
30 <3; 35
35 © 40
35 @ 38
38 © 40
1 35. ©
©
©
©
20 ©
18 ©
00 © 23
13 © 20
85 00 ©150 00
50 00 © 75 GO
20 00 © 40 00
14 00 © 15 00
40 © 45
" © 33
© 25
© 50
© 25
© 23
© 45
©
©
24
40
26
2 50
30
2 60
28
19
22
50
16 00
14 00
12 50
9 50
1 50
1-00
Iron.—ft lb
Lard.—In barrel* and keg*..
Lead.—^ lb
Leather.—Sole, ft ib
Upper, ft tt>
French Calf Skin* ft doz
Harness, ft lb
Liquor*.—French Brandy, ft gallon....
Domestic Brandy, ft gallon
Holland Gin. ft gallon
Domestic Gin, ft gallon
Jamaica Rum, ft gallon
New England Rum. ft gallon
Corn Whisky, ft gallon
Bourbon Whisky, ft gallon
Robinson County, ft gallon
Rectified Wliiskp
Peach Brandy, $ gallon
Sherry, ft gal
Port, ft gal
Madeira, fi gal
Champagne, f» case
Old Rye Whisky
Lime.—ft barrel.
Lumber.—fl 1,000 feet, green
Kiln dried
Laths.—ft 1,000, sawed
Mackerel.—ft kit
ft barrel
Nails.—4d to 2od
3d fi keg
Pickles.—Gallon jarB, ft doz
Hull’gallon jars, ft doz
Ouarts, ft doz
Pints, ft doz
Prints.—$ yard
Pea Nuts.—ft bushel
Rye. .fit bushel
Raisins.—Whole boxes, 25 lb*
Halves, 12X lb*
(Quarters, OX lbs
Bice.—fi lb
Rope.—Greeuleaf, and other standard
brands, machine made, fi lb
Hand made, fi lb
Shot.—ft bag
Steel—fi F-
Spool Thread.—fi dozen, Coate’s
Amory’s ft dozen
Silk flui*h, f) dozen i...
Salt.—Liverpool, fi sack 3 60
Smoking Tobacco.—$ »
Soap—Bar, Atlanta Manufactory, ft lb.
Colgate*, ft lb :
Starch.—ft lb 12
Sardines.
©
©
©
&
@ 18 00
© 17 00
© 15 00
© 13 00
0 00
9 45
@ 9 75
9 50 @ 10 50
7 00 © 7 50
@ 2X
1 00 © 1 60
12X© 14
12 50 © 14 50
9 00 © 30 00
8 © 12X
15 © 10*f
8 © 10
30 © 40
50 © 75
65 00 © 85 00
45
8 oo @15 no
4 00 @ 5 00
5 50 © 7 00
3 50 ©
5 00 ©
3 50 @
2 50 ((£
2 75 ©
3 00 ©
4 00
3 IK)
6 00
4 00
3 50 ©
8 50 ©
3 50 @
3 50 ©
7 oo <a
3 50 ©
3 50' ©
5 (HI
1 00
ft (HI
15 (Hi
(i (HI
1 50
20 00
27 00 © 30 00
4 00
3 00 © 3 50
22 00 © 27 00
9 50 © 10 00
10 00
10 00
7 50
5 00
3 25
15 © 23
2 00
00
6 00
3 25
2 (10
14
17
16
3 60
30
1 25
85
1 10
3 75
1 25
12
16
13 ©
16
15
85 ©
25 ©
10 @
15
12*
Sugar.—Brown, $ ib"".
Clariffcd, A ..
13
©
15
©
18
B, lb
©
17
V >
(<ti
Loaf and Crushed, lb
Granulated
©
19
1SX
Syrup.—Cane, gallon
i no
©
1 10
Sorghum, (gj gallon
New Orleans, new crop, gallon. ..
60
©
70
2 00
Tallow.—W tb
12
©
12#
Teas.—Black, (jtl lb
1 25
©
1 60
Green, lb
1 50
©
2 60
Young Hyson, lb
l no
©
2 00
Tobacco.—-Common, fi lb
35
0 b
60
Medium, fi tt>
75
©
1 00
Prime, if lb
Twine—Kentucky Bagging, ^ lb
1 25
©
1 50
33
Vegetables.—Potatoes, Irish,(y barrel
Sweet Potatoes, y bushel,
5 00
©
5 50
75
1 25
Onions, y barrel
Vinegar.—Cider, fi gallon
White Wine
65
©
5 00
50
©
75
Varnish.—y gallou
5 60
©
8 (Ml
Wrapping Paper.—y ream
1 25
©
5 00
Administrator’s Sale.
W. .11. 1IILL, Auctioneer.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Knltou county, v. ill be sold, ou the first Tuesday iu
Match next, before the courthouse door iu said county,
itt the city of Atlanta, within the legal hours of sale, the
following city property in Atlanta, to-wit:
Oue city lo"(, lying on the corner of Cone and Luckie
streets, known its city lot 88, of land lot 78, upon which
there is a good dwelling, now occupied by Dr. Bigger*.
Also, one city lot fronting on Decatur street 41 feet,
and running back 109 feet, adjoiuiug the old Masouic
Hall building, on which there is a small red building,
framed, being a portion of city lot No. 8, of land lot
No. 77.
Also, one brick store house on the corner of Whitehall
ana Hunter streets, now occupied by McBride & Dorsett,
fronting 81 feet on Whitehall street, and running back —
feet, being part of city lot No. 4, of block No. 5, of land
lot 77.
Also, four city lot* fronting 25 feet, each, on Broad
street, one on the corner of Broad and Hnnter, and the
other three north ol said corner lot, running back — feet,
being part of city lot No. 4, of block 5, of land lot 77.
Also, two city lots fronting on Mitchell street, between
Whitehall and' Broad streets, 25 feet, each, on Mitchell
street, running back 1(M feet, being a portion of city lot
No. 2, of block No. 9, of land lot No. 77.
Also, oue city lot on the corner of Forsyth street and
Branch alley, containing IV, acre*, more or less, known
a* the Henderson lot, being a portion of block 31, ofland
lot 77.
Also, about six-acres of land fronting on Baker, But
ler. Calhoun, and Oslin streets, being city lot* No*. 119,
120, and 148, ofland lot No. 51, and two acres of laud lot
No. 50. adjoining said city lot No. 148.
All the above described pieces or parcels of land lying
and being in the 14th district of originally Henry, now
Fulton conntv, and is known as (he property lormerly
belonging to the estate of Michael Myers, deceased. Sold
.is the property of (If estate of Catharine Myers, deceae-
cd, for the purpose of distribution. Terms: Half cash,
aiui hail twelve mouths, with interest.
Persons wishing to examine said property, or any por
.turn thereof, before day of sale, will call bn the under
signed, or Capdtiu Dennis 8. Myers, who will giye de
stred information. January 21. l.-sil.
\\ M. K. YEN ABLE, Administrator.
jau33—td Printer's fee $25
Postponed Gnfnnett SlierlfF’s Male.
TnrriLL be sold, before the court house door iu tin
V V town of Lawreuccville, Gwinnett County, Ga., on
Viie first Tuesday ui March next, within the legal hours
»T *sle. the following property, to-wit :
One undivided fourth interest in and to a certain tract
«>f land situated, lying and being ou 8iioa! Creek, iu the
t.;h district of Gwinnett Co., containing 135 acres, more
or less : and one-fourth undivided interest in and to the
merchnur mill thereon, the same being known as Bond's
Mill Lot. Also. 268 acres, more or less, in the bill dis
trict of mid county, known as the place whereon the. de
fendant, Abel Griffin, formerly resided. Also, one acre,
more or (ess, iu the tith district of said county, whereon
is situated » tan yard, known as Grinin a Tan Xard. All
levied oil a» the property of the defendant. Abel Griffin,
*, satisfy snndre if. fits, issued lrom the Justice s Cotirl
"of the 478th district. G. \1.; three in favor of J. O. Whit
worth rs. Griffin -V Pruett, eleven in favor of Sarah E.
Whitworth rs. Griffin ,v Prin-ti. and seveutecu in favor
of Whitworth and Nunna iy. administrators, Ac., rs.
Griffin A Pruett. Levy made nud returned to me by Asa
McMillan. L. C Jannkry 15, 1n*7.
J. T McKLYANY, Dep. sheriff,
ianiy—td Printer's fee $2.50 per levy.
FINANCIAL.
Exchange on New York.—Buying at X discount;
selling at par.
Gold.—Buying at 35 cents ; selling at 38 cents.
Silver.—Buying at 30 cents : selling at 35 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight.
Gold Dust.—Buying at $1.15©$1.20 per pennyweight.
GEORGIA.
Buying. Buying.
Georgia R. R. A B. Co.. 97 Central R. I?. Bank 97
98 Bank of Middle Georgia 88
35.Bank of Athens 40
25 j Bank of Augusta 35
6 Union Bank of Augusta ft
80|Augusta Savings Bank. 16
20|Timber Cutters’Bank.. 2
21 Bank of Savannah 33
10 Bank of the State S
14 Bank of Commerce .... 7
12 Mechanics’ Bank 4
Marine Bank of Ga
Bunk of Fulton
Buuk of Empire State..
Augusta Ins. A B. Co...
City Bank of Augusta.
Manufac’rs B'k of Macon
Northwestern Bank
Merchants' & Planters’.
Planters’ Bank
Bank of Columbus
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 95 Bank of Montgomery... 80
Eastern Bank of Ala.... 40 Central Bank 12
Bank of Selina 25 Northern Bank 50
Commercial Bank 12;Southern Bank 95
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Union Bank 50 People’s Bank 33
Bank of Chester 15 Bank of Newberry 35
14 Bank of Hamburg 17
17 Southwestern K.li.Bank 33
10 Farmers’ & Exchange.. 3
15 Bank of Camden 4(1
14 Bank of S. C 9
10 ; State Bank .... 6
171Commercial Bank.... . 16
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear 22 All otherN.C. front SO to
Bank of Wilmington... 15 S5 per cent, discount.
Bank of the State 30!
But little doing in Tennessee .and Virginia Bank Bills.
Bank of the State (old).
Bank of Charleston
Exchange Bank
Merchants' (Cheraw)...
Bank of Georgetown...
Planters’ Bank
Planters’ A Mechanics’.
Errors op Youth.—A gentleman who suffered for
years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake Of
sufiering humanity, send free to all who need it, the re
ceipt and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertiser's experience, can do so by addressiug in per
fect confidence JOHN B. OGDEN,
nov2S—w3m. No. 42 Cedar St., New York.
AD.tll.N ISTBATOK'S SALE.
V*ril.l, be sold, ou the first Tuesday in March next.
V V before the court house door iu Fayetteville. Fay
ette county. G:t.. between the legal hours of sale. 12t<
acre* of laud, being lwtrt of lot No.^144. in the .tit dis
trict of said countv, wtieroon John V . Stephens former'll
lived. Stud lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said John W. Stephens, deceased 1 i rnts cash. January
17. 1867 JOHN T STEPHENS. Administrator.
jau!9—td Printer’s fee $5.
lb«7 XSU7
THE SOUTHERN TEACHER,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
Devoted to the Interests of Southern Education.
S. M. A1 > SWOIITil, Editor.
TERMS.—$3 Per Annum, in Advance.
mUE firs! number of this Journal will make its appear
X attce about the 15th of January. Each number will
contain slxtv-four pages, exclusive ot advertisements.
The Editor will spare no paius to make this Journal snp-
plv a want that has long been felt by southern teachers
aud parents. The pens of several of the best teachers iu
the South will contribute to its pages. Let ail the friends
of sound learning in the South rally to the support of a
Southern Educational Journal. Teachers and Clergymen
are requested to act as Agents.
CASH must accompany all orders.
Mi orders and communications should be directed to
•THE SOUTHERN TEACHER, ”
oc20—d*iv3m Atlanta. Georgia.
JOSHUA HILL,
FURNITURE EMPORIUM!
1 40
1 35
1 40
1 00
2-2
20
CEO. P. FRAZER,
Has on hand at his
Warorooms on Marietta St.,
A 5 FLEX DID LOT OF
F TJ
CHAMBER SETS,
PARLOR SETS,
COTTAGE FURNITURE,
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
WARDROBES,
BEDSTEADS,
TABLES,
CHAIRS,
1IATTRASSE3.
Hat Hack* and AVrltlnx Desks,
Easy Chairs and Dining Tables,
Bureau* aud Office Chair*,
And Everything in the Furniture Line
oc28—d(ltw3m
UNITED STATES MAILS.
GEORGIA.
<i I T N
Prize Association.
599 KKtOADWAY, N. Y.
EACH,
.worth $200 to 600
worth 100 to 200
50 to 125
25 Rosewood Pianos
viO Kusewooil Melodeons
loo Sewing Machines worth
Music Boxes .worth 15 to 150
500 Gold Watches worth 60 to 250
1,000 Silver Watches worth 20 t<* 60
1,000 Silver Tea Sets worth 25 to 150
Toother with a large assortment of
NEW & ELEGANT JEWELRY,
VALUED AT
#500,000.
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOW* :
T HE name and value of each article of our goods are
marked ou Ticket*, placed in SEALED ENVEL
OPES, and well mixed. On receipt of 25 cent*, an envel
ope containing such Ticket will be drawn without choice
and delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address.
The purchaser, after seeing what article it draw* and it*
value—which may be from One to Five Hundred Dol
lars—can then, on payment of One Dollar, receive the
article named, or may exchange it for any other article
marked on our circular at the same value. Every Ticket
diaw* an article worth One Dollar, or more.
S3f“N0 BLANKS, get
Our patrons can depend on prompt returns. The Articles
drawn will be immediately sent by Express or return
mad. or delivered at our office.
Letters from many person* acknowledging the receipt
of VALUABLE GIFTS from ub, may be seen on file at
our office, among whom we are permitted to refer to :
John S. Holcomb, Lambfertville, N. J., Gold Watch,
value $250; Mrs. S. Bennett, 252 Cumberland street,
Brooklyn, Sewing Machine, $80; Edwin Hoyt, Stamford,
Conn., Gold Lever Watch, value $200; Hon.R. H. Briggs,
Washington, D. C., Diamond J*'n, $175; J. C. Suther
land, 100 Lexington Avenue, Piano, $360; Mrs. M. Jack-
son, 2>3 Nineteenth street, N. Y., Sewing Machine, $90;
Jos. Camp, Elmira, N. Y., Mclodeon, $150; Mies L. Col-
lins, Atlanta, Ga., Diamond Cluster King, $225; Dr.
Henry Smith, Worcester, Mass., Sewing Machine, $86;
II. Shaw, 183 Sixteenth street. New York, Gold Watch,
$150; Edward Boynton, Nashville, Tetin., Melodeon,
$100; James Rnssell. Montgomery, Ala., Geld Hunting
Watch, $250 ; R. T. Smith, Providence, R. I., Silver Le
ver Watch, $00; Oscar Purdy, Madison, N. J., Music Box,
$45; lion. R. S. Newell, St. Pauls, Minn., Gold Watch,
$185; J. K. Sperry, Litchfield, Conn., Silver Watch, $55 ;
Wm. B. Peck, Harlem, 111., Mnsic Box, $75; Wm. Ray
mond, Da.) toil. Ohio, Silver Tea Set, $125; Mi** E. M.
Schenck, Detroit, Mich., Diamond Ear Rings, $225; P.
Bcuudin, St. Charles Hotel, N. Orleans, Diamond Ring,
$17(1; Mr*. Martha Barnes, St. Louis, Mo., Melodeon,
$125.
i A chance to obtain any of the above Article* for
ONE DOLLAR, by purchasing a Sealed Envelope for
25 cents.
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed to All.
ESfSix Tickets for $1, 13 for $2, 33 for $5. Great in
ducements to Agents.
Ali Letters should be addressed
J. H. RAY & CO.,
dec20—d*w3m* 599 Broadway, New York.
JAS. H. HALL.
JOS. B. BLACK.
W. W. BALDWIN
HALL, BLACK & BALDWIN,
(SUCCESSORS TO CALHOUN & ATKINSON,)
Sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated
CALHOUN A ATKINSON
COTTON JPLOW,
Maysville,
Kentucky.
(OF GEORGIA,'
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
iYASmSGTOS, D. C.
P RACTICES in the Supreme Court of the United
State*, the Court of Claims, and the Courts of the
District of Columbia.
Claims aud Department Business receive prompt atten
tion. ...
Office and Residence—No. 2o41 Street, between 1 .th
and 18th Streets West. janlO—<Iaw3ui
rilHE undersigned respectfnlly call the attention of the
A Southern Public to the fact that they are the only
persons authorized or competent to make the well known
CALHOUN Jt ATKINSON PLOW, as will appear from
the following authority:
Matsvxlle, Kt., April 1,1866.
Messrs. HALL, BLACK & BALDWIN having pur
chased the entire establishment known as the CAL-
UtlCN & ATKINSON PLOW FACTORY—including all
life moulds, patterns, stock on hand, and everything per
taining to the business—the undersigned, as surviving
partner, takes pleasure in soliciting lor them a continu
ance of the liberal pationage extended to the late firm.
The pa.ties comprising the new firm are competent and
responsible, and all work done by them may be relied on
as equal to auv heretofore done at this Establishment.
Mrs. JANE L. ATKINSON,
Surviving Partner of Calhoun A Atkinson.
In order to prevent an imposition which has lately
been practised, the undersigned would caution all mer
chants aud plauters that noite of these Plows are genu
ine, unless branded upon the beam with their name—
•Hall, Black & Baldwin, Successor* to Calhoun A
Atkinson”—and no other parties are authorized or com
petent to make the Plow. The Plow called the “Cal
houn" is an imitation, und not the genuine Calhoun A
Atkinson Plow.
tST'Having been appointed Agents for the Manufac
turers of the above justly celebrated Plow, and keeping
a large supply always ou hand, all orders accompanied by
cash, or city acceptance, will be promptly filled by
tlecf»—d 1 mw3m McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
PEN FIELD, GEORGIA.
mins INSTITUTION is now fully officered, and is
I prepared to afford Y'oung Men the advantages of a
thorough collegiate training.
The price ot tuition lor the Fall Term is $25, and for
the Sprit)lt Term $35. Good board can be had in the vil-
lige at $23 per month ; room rent, fuel, washing, Ae.,
about $4 per month.
The next. Spring Term will open on the 23d day of Jan
uary. lst.7. Jnsabied Soldiers in straightened circumstances
will receive tuitwn gratis.
For further information, apply to Rev H. H. Tucker,
D. D.. President, or to
J. E. WXLLET,
decS—lawdiwfiw Secretary of the Facntty.
ADIHMSTIUTOB’S SALK.*
W ILL be sold, before the court house door in Fay-
eticville, nijette County. Ca.. on tlie flr*t Tues
day m March next, betweeu the hours of sale,
acres of land, beius; the uortticas: pari of lot Xo. 90, in
the TtU district or t*jr.d county, belonging to the estate of
Martini Owens, deceit<i. isjid for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. Jan
uary 17, 1M»7. 1LL1.VM ii. BLALOCK, Adm'r.
janlO—td Printer's fee $3
M
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE LIFE, LETTERS, SPEECHES, AC.,
OF
HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
BY HENK¥ CLFVELASD, ESQ.,
Late Pditor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist.
Send for circulars and see our terms, and a lull descrip
tion of the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
jan22—lmw»Box 342, Atlanta, Ga.
HUGH MAKTIX.
COL. FRUXOTKH YOUNG
!gi»5 KEWAHD.
S TOLEN trom the subscriber, on the nigh;
of the 25th of December last, at the resi
deuce of L. W. Spear, ou Flat Shoal Road,
two and a half mile* southeast of Atlanta,
one chestuut sorrel Horse, about seven years old; white j
spot iu his foiehead: one white hind leg ; mane trim
med ; scar on breast and fore lej.
The above reward will be paid for the delivery of said
Horse to L. W. Spear, at above named place, or the sub
scriber. in Jasper County, near GladesTiile.
jan!9—ltdiw* JNO. A. J. SPEAR.
Postponed Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Cobb County, v iii t>c soid, ou the first Tuesday iu
March in xt. withiii the legal . ours of sale, before "the I
conrt house door in th* county of Faiton. city lot iu the I
city of Atlanta ou the corner of Collins street and the :
Georgia Railroad, containing half an acre, more or less,
upon which there is a frame house with four rooms. I
kitchen, and necessary outhouses So hi a< the property
ol Jauu * A. Collins, deceased, for the !>enefit of the heirs j
jjtd creditor*. Term* : Hal! cash : other half tit twelve \
month-, with interest. January 21. 1867.
w 3 \ ENABLE. Administrator. J
JnnSa-td Printer * fee $5 |
A ».n IN 1ST it ATKIN'S SALK.
court house door in the |
i of Franklin, Heard < ottuiy, Ga.. within the |
Ugai hours of safe, ou the first Tuesday iu March next, j
the lolkpviug lots, Ira.and parcels of land, beiougit c ■
tj the csvtt- of K/aiklel 11 Slnckiaud. deceased, to-wit : :
Lot No. 231. go acres cleared : No. 275. 3U acres cleared : :
No. 278. and the south halt ol No. 282- all in the 9th dis- ,
irict of originally Carroll. UOW Heard County, bold UU- I
rter order of court, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors. Terms cash. January 18, 1867
ELIZA A. STRICKLAND, Administratrix.
< j»n22—td printer’s fee $5
K 5
W ILL be sold, before ti
»town i
LOOK AT THIS !
I HAVE been in the practice of medicine for several
years. I have made a discovery of a complete cure
for Cancers, Old Ulcers. Polypus, Fistulas, Ac. Also, a
complete cure for Dropsies.
Location: Six miles northwest of Atlanta, aud one
mile northwest of Clarke Howell’s Mills.
decl2—itw *Dr. F. C. FORD.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE.
iY \irtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Heard County, will be sold, before the court house
d.K.r iu Franklin, within the legal hours of sale, oa the
first x uesdsy in March next, lot of land No. 131. in the
12th district of originally Carroll, now Heard county.
Terms cash. Jauuary Is, 1867.
KL1ZA A. ALMON, Administratrix.
>au22—td Printer's fee $5.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Meriwether county, v. ill be sold, on the first Tues
day in March next, before the court house door in Greeu-
\iiie. between the legal hour- of sale, the lands belong
ing to the estate of John W. Weils, deceased, to-wit:
Lot ofland No. 1X6. containing 2u2>s acres, more or less,
aud 58acres off of lot .number unknown.. situate, being
aud lying iu the lower 9th district of Meriwether count f.
Terms: Note with approved security, pavabie the 25th
day of December. !».. Titles to be made when pur
chase Bouev is paid. January 14, 1867.
A. J. HlS'TOX,
Administrator de bonis non.
jan!9—td Printer’s fee $0
MARTIN & YOUNG,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
KIXGSTOH, TEXXESSEE.
W HOLESALE and Retail Dealers in all kind* ol
Grain, Breadstuff's, and Provisions.
Respectfully solicit Orders and Consignments of Good*.
Refer, by permission, to—French. Brown A Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.: Jos. A. Mabry, Knoxville; and to busi
ness men generally in East Tennessee.
declX—ltd4tw*
S. K. WHITING & CO.,
No. 11 North Fifth Street, St. Louie, Mo.
B EST assortment of Sheet Music and
Music Books in the West. Pianos,
Organs, and Musical Merchandise of every
description, at the lowest rates. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
A LARGE 6 pp. Catalogue, teaching how to remove
( -V Tan. Freckles. Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches,
: Saliowness. Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin,
j How to force \V taskers, restore, curL and beautify the
Hair; renew the Age, cure Drunkenness, Nervous De
i bilitv, and other useful and valuable information. Everv-
bedy send tor it. Address BERGER, SHUTTS & CO.,
Chemists. 285 River Street. Troy, N Y. dec!3—wlm
Agents Wanted—$100 to $250 per Month
A GENTS wanted everywhere to sell the genuine “New
Improved Common-Sense Family Sewing Ma
chine." i*rice, They perform perfectly, all kinds of
family sewing, give perfect satisfaction, and are the great
est invention of the age. Every Machine warranted three
j years.
For terms to Agents, address us at Montgomery, Ala
bama. or Franklin. Kv.
S. M. TOLIVER * CO.,
Manufacturers' General Agents for the South,
worn
Tost Office Department, (
Washington^ October SI, 1S66. )
PROPOSALS v ill be received at the Contract Office of this
Department until 3 p. m. of February 2S, 1S6T, for conveying
the mails of the United States, from July 1, 1S67, to June SO,
1871, in the State of Georgia, on the routes and by the sched
ules of departures and arrivals herein specified.
Decisions announced by March 2S, 1867.
(Bidders trill examine carefully the Jami# and instruc
tions annexed, especially the latter jmrt of Instruction
19.)
6001 From Augusta, by Beiair, Berzelia, Saw Dust, Lom
bardy, Thompson, Camak, (local,) Orawfordsville,
Union Point, Greensboro*, Buckhead, Madison, Rut
ledge, Social Circle. Covington, Oxford, Conyers, Ly-
thonia, Stone Mountain, and Decatur, to Atlanta,
174)$ miles and back, daily, or as much oftener as
trains may run, if required; with a branch from
Camak, by Warrenton, to Mayfield, 12*^ miles and
back, daily, or as much oftener as trains may run, if
required.
Leave Augusta daily at 2.30 p m : arrive at Atlanta by
11.30 p m ; leave Atlanta daily at 9 pm; arrive at Au
gusta by 6 a m ; leave Camak daily at 9.15 p m ; arrive
at Mayfield by 10.15 p m ; leave Mayfield daily at 7.30
p m; arrive at Camak by S.30 p m.
6002 From Atlanta, by Fulton, Boltonville, Neal Dow, Mari
etta, Big Shanty, Acworth, Allatoona, Etowah Depot,
Cartersville, Cassville, Kingston, Adairsville, Calhoun,
Resaca, Tilton, L'alton, Tunnel Hill, Ringgold, Catoosa
Springs, Graysviile, and Chickamauga, tTenu.,) to
Chattanooga, 140 miles and back, daily, or as much
oftener as trains may run, if required.
Leave Atlanta daily at 1.45 a m: arrive at Chattanooga
by 10.10 a m; leave Chattanooga daily at 11 a m ; ar
rive at Atlanta by S.80 p m.
6008 From Atlanta, by East Point, Red Oak, Fairbnrn, Pal
metto, Newnan, Grantsville, Hoganville, La Grange,
and Long Cane, to West Point, 86>s miles and back,
daily, or as much oftener as trains may run, if re
quired.
Leave Atlanta daily at 12 night; arrive at West Point by
5.S0 am; leave West Point daily at 3.80 p m ‘^arrive at
Atlanta by 8.80 p m.
6004 From MiUin, by Waynesboro’, Lester's District, Green
Cut, McBean’s Depot, and Allen’s to Augusta, 54 miles
and back, daily, or as much oftener as trains may run,
if required.
Leave Millin daily at 3.45 a m ; arrive at Augusta by
6.80 a m; leave Augusta daily at 0.45 a m ; arrive at
MiUin by 3.30 a m.
6005 From Washington, by Sharon, to Double Wells, 19 miles
and back, six times a week.
Leave Washington daily, except Sunday, at 7 a in; ar
rive at Double Wells by 9 a m; leave Double Wells
daily, except Sunday, at 3% p in ; arrive at Washington
by 5 p in.
6006 From Union Point, by Woodville, Bairdstown, Maxey,
Stephens, Winterville, and Crawford, to Athens, 40
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Union Point daily, except Sunday, at 5am; ar
rive at Athens by S.S0 a in ; leave Athens daily, except
Sunday, at 11 a m; arrive at Union Point by 2.30 p in.
6007 From Etowah to Etowah Depot, 3 8-10 miles and back,
dail3\ or as much oftener as trains may run, if re
quired.
Leave Etowah daily at 1 p m; arrive at Ktowall Depot
by 1.30 p m; leave Etowah Depot daily aC 3.40 p m ; ar
rive at Etowah by 4.10 p m.
6003 From Kingston, by Yarborough, to Rome, 19 miles and
back, daily, or as much oftener as t rains may run, if
required.
Leave Kingston daily at 0.45 p m; arrive at Rome by
215pm; leave Rome daily at 9.30 a m; arrive at Kings-
tonbyllam.
6009 From Savannah, by Way’s Station, McIntosh, Waltbour-
ville, Johnston s Station, Doctor Town, Screven, Pat
terson, Blackshear, Tebeanville, Glennmore, Argyle,
Homersville, Lawton, Stockton, Naylor, Valdosta,
Ousley, Quitman, and Grover's, to Thomasville, 2042*
miles and back, daily, or as much oftener as trains
may run, if required ; with a branch from Lawton,
by Trader’s Hill and Jasper, to Live Oak, (Fla.,) 48
miles and back, daily, or as much oftener as trains
may run, if required.
Leave Savannah daily at 9.15 a m; arrive at Thomas
ville by 9.15 p m ; leave Thomasville daily at 4.80 a in;
arrive at Savannah by 4.30 p m.
6010 From Savannah, by Eden, Guyton, Egypt, Halcyondale,
Cameron, Ogeechee, Scarboro’, MUlin, Herndon, Mid-
ville, Holcomb, Bostick, Bethany, Speir’s Turnout,
Barton, Davisborough. Tenniville, Oconee, Toombs-
borough, Mclniire, Gordon, and GriswoldviUe, to Ma
con, 192 miles and back, daily, or as much oftener
as trains may run, if required.
Leave Savannah daily at 10.30 p m; arrive at Macon
next day by 9 a m; leave Macon daily at|10 p m; arrive
at Savannah next day by 7.36 a m.
6011 From Macon, by Pardue’s, Byron, Powersville, Fort Val
ley, Busbayville, Reynolds, Butler, Howard, Geneva,
Box Spring, Upatoie, and Steam Factory, to Columbus,
100 miles and back, daily, o«* as much oftener as
trains may run, if required.
Leave Macon daily at 9.30 a m ; arrive at Columbus by
4.15 p m ; leave Columbus daily at 3.15 p ra; arrive at
Macon by 9.45 pm.
6012 From Macon, by Colaparchee, Fors3 r th, Barnesville,
Milner, Griffin, Bear Creek, Lovejoy's Station. Jones
boro’, and Rough and Ready, to Atlanta, 102 miles
and back, daily, or as much oftener as trains may run,
if required.
Leave Macon daily at 1.45 p m ; arrive at Atlanta by
7.45p m; leave Atlanta daily at 1.30 p m; arrive at Ma
con by 7.30 pro.
6018 From Macon, by Bullfird, Buzzard Roost, Coley, and
Cochran, to Hawkinsville, 50 miles and back, daily.
Leave Macon daily at 3 p m ; arrive at Hawkinsville by
6.80 p m; leave Hawkinsville at 7 a m; arrive at Macon
by 10.30 a m.
6014 From Milledgeville, by Talmage, to Gordou, 17 miles
and back, daily, or as much oftener as trains may run,
if required.
Leave Milledgeville daily at 11 a m; arrive at Gordon
by 0.S0 p m ; leave Gordon daily at 1.30 p m ; arrive at
Milledgeville by 2.30 p m.
6015 From Milledgeville, by Dennis, to Eatonton, 21 miles
and back, daily, or as much oftener as trains may run,
if required.
Leave Milledgeville daily at 0.30 p m; arrive at Eaton
ton by 2.30 p in ; leave Eatonton daily at 6 a m ; arrive
at Milledgeville by 8 a m.
0016 From Fort Valley, by Marshall ville, Winchester, Monte
zuma, Oglethorpe, Andersonville, Americus, Renwick,
Powers, Dawson, Nochway, Cutlibert, Hatcher’s Sta
tion, aud Georgetown, to Eufaula, (Alabama,) 115 miles
and back, daily, or as much oftener as trains may run,
if required; with branches—
1st. From Renwick, by Adam’s Depot, St ark ville, and
Sneed, to Albany, 24 miles and back, daily, or a9
much oftener as trains may run, if required.
2d. From Cuthbert, by Coleman’s Depot and Cotton
Hill, to Fort Gaines, 22 miles and back, daily, or as
much oftener as trains may run, if required.
Leave Fort Valley daily at 12 m; arrive at Eafaula by S
p m; leave Eufaula daily at 2 p m; arrive aLFort Valley
by 10 p m; leave Renwick daily at 4 p m; arrive at Al
bany by 5.30 p m; leave Albany at 1 pm; arrive at
Renwick by 2.80 p m ; leave Cuthbert daily at 2pm;
arrive at Fort Gaines by 3.30 pm; leave Fort Gaines
daily at 4 p m ; arrive at Cuthbert by 5.30 p ni.
6017 From Richmond Factory to Augusta, 11 miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Richmond Factory Wednesday at 7 am; arrive
at Augusta bj* 10 a m ; leave Augusta Wednesday at 8
p m; arrive at Richmond Factory by 5.30 p m.
6018 From Thompson, by W’rightsboro’, White Oak, Appling,
and Winfield, to Raysville, 22?£ miles and back, three
times a week, supplying Wrightsboro’ only on the go-
*»ing trips, and White Oak, Appling, and Winfield only
on the return trips.
Leave Thompson Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
4am; arrive at Raysville by 10 a in ; leave Raysville
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 10.15 a m ; arrive at
Thompson by 6.30 p m.
6919 From Raysville, by Luthersville and Lincolnton,to Goshen,
20 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Raysville Thursday at 11 a m; arrive at Goshen
by 5 p m; leave Goshen Wednesday at 4 p ra; arrive at
Raysville next day by 10 a m.
6020 From Lombardy, by Republican and Reedy Creek, to
Pope Hill, 19 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Lombardy Thursday at 6 am; arrive at Pope
Hill by 12 m; leave Pope Hill Thursday at 1 pm; arrive
at Lombardy by 7 p m.
6021 From Lexington to Lexington Depot, 3 miles and back,
six times a week.
Leave Lexington daily, except Sunday, at 7.30 a m; ar
rive at Lexington Depot by 8.80 a m; leave Lexington
Depot daily, except Sunday, at9.am; arrive at Lexing
ton by 10 a m.
6022 From Lexington Depot, by Point Peter. Mill Stone, and
Broad River, to Elberton, 30 miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave Lexington Monday and Thursday at 9 a m; ar
rive at Elberton by 9 p m ; leaVe Elberton Tuesday and
Friday at 8 a m; arrive at Lexington by S p m.
6023 Ft om Elberton, by Webster Place, Amandaville, Eagle
Grove, Bowersville, and Fairview, to Carnesville, 86
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Elberton Saturday at 5 a m ; arrife aK?arnesville
by 7 p m; leave Carnesville Friday at 5 a m ; arrive at
Elberton by 7 pm.
6024 From Abbeville, (S. C.,) by Calhoun’s Mills, Mount Car
mel, and* Danburgh, (Ga..) to Washington, 41 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Abbeville Monday and Thursday at S a ra; arrive
at Washington by 6 pm; leave Washington Tuesday
and Friday at 9.30 a m; arrive at Abbeville by 9 pm.
6025 From Mayfield, by Sparta, to Milledgeville, 35 miles and
back, twice a week.
Leave Mayfield Monday and Wednesday* at 7 a in; ar
rive at Milledgeville by 12 m ; leave Milledgeville Tues
day and Thursday at 1 pm ; arrive at Mayfield by 6 p m.
6026 From Athens, by Baseobal, Harmony Grove, Wail Street,
Gillsville, Poplar Springs, Duane Street, and Crosby,
to Clarksville, 58 miles and hack, twice a week.
Leave Athens Tuesday and Friday at 3pm; arrive at
Clarksville next da»s by 5 p m ; leave Clarksville Mon
day and Thursday at 6 a m; arrive at Athens next days
by 12 m.
6027 From Athens to Jefferson, 20 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Athens Tuesday and Friday at .8 p m ; arrive at
Jefferson by 9 p m ; leave Jefferson Tuesday and Friday
at S a ra ; arrive at Athens by 2 p m.
602S From Athens, by Danielsville, Madison Springs, Franklin
Springs, Bowersville. Air Line, Hartwell, Oak Bower.
Holland's Store, (S. C.,) Rock Mills, and Mountain
Creek, to Anderson C. H., 6S miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave Athens Tuesday and Friday at 3 pm; arrive at
Anderson C. H. next days by S p rn ; leave Anderson C.
H. Monday and Thursday at 6 a m; arrive at Athens
next days by 12 m.
6029 From Athens to Watkinsville, 7 miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave Athens Tuesday and Fri day at 3 p ra; arrive at
Watkinsville by 5p ra; leave Watkinsville Tuesday and
Friday at 12 m ; arrive at Athens by 2 pm.
G0S0 From Daniels ville, by Fort Lamar, to Carnesville, 20
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Danielsville Tuesday at 9 a m ; arrive at Carnes-
rille by 3.30 p m; leave Carnesville Wednesday at 9 a
m; arrive at Daniels ville by 3 30 p m.
6081 From Carnesville, by Bold Spring and Erast us, to Har
mony Grove, 20 miles and back, once a week. Leave
Carnesville Friday at 5 am; arrive at Harmony Grove
by 12 m; leave Harmony Grove Friday at 1 p m; arrive
at Carnesville by 8 p m.
6082 From Harmony Grove, by Phi Delta, to Homer, 11
miles and back, once a week. Leave Harmony Grove
Monday at 7a m; arrive at Homer by 11 a m; leave
Homer Monday at 12 m; arrive at Harmony Grove by
4 pm.
6088 From Clarksville, by Currahee, to Walton's Ford, 2*2
miles and back, once a week. Leave Clarksville Friday
at 2 p m; arrive at Walton's Ford by 9 p m; leave Wal
ton’s Ford Friday at 6 a m ; arrive at^ Clarksville by 1 p m.
Proposals for twice-a-week service invited; also, to extend
to Walhalla (3. C.), 20 miles further.
6034 From Clarksville to Cleveland, 15 miles and back, once
a week. Leave Clarksville Wednesday at 7 a m; arrive
at Cleveland by 12 m; leave Cleveland Wednesday at 1
p m; arrive at Clarksville by 6pm.
6035 From Jefferson, by Pond Fork, Sugar Hill, Gainesville,
and New Bridge, to Auraria. 42 miles and back, once a
week. Leave Jefferson Saturday at Sam; ar ive at
Auraria by 6 p m ; leave Auraria Monday at 6 am ; ar
rive at Jefferson by 7 p ra.
6086 From Nacoochee, by Cleveland. Leo, Skitt’s Mountain,
Polksville, and Argo, to Gainesville, 36.* miles and bade,
once a week.
Leave Nacoochee Thursday at 4 p m; arrive at Gaines
ville next day by 1 p m; leave Gainesville Friday at 2
p m; arrive at Nacoochee next day by 4 pm.
6037 From Lawrenceville. by Cain's and Hog Mountain, to
Gainesville, 30 miles and back, twice aVeek.
Leave Lawrenceville Monday and Thursday atSam;
arrive at Gainesville by 5 p m; leave Gainesville Tues
day and Friday at S a m; arrive ai Lawrenceville by 5
p m.
6038 From Lawrenceville to Suwannee, 9 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Lawrenceville Thursday at? a m; arrive at Su
wannee by 12 m ; leave Suwannee Thursday at 1 p m;
arrive at Lawrence vide by 4 p m.
6039 From Stone Mountain, by Yellow River, to Lawrence-
ville. 17 miles and back, three times a wetk.
Leave Stone Mountain Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
at 7 am; arrive at Lawrenceville by 11 am; leave Law
renceville Monday, Wednesday. and Fi iday at 12 m ; ar
rive at Stone Mountain by 4 p m.
6040 From Penfield to Scull Shoals, 9 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Penfield Friday at 9 a m ; arrive at Scull Shoals
by 12 m; leare Scull Shoals Friday at 1pm; arrive at
Penfield by 4 p m. Proposals for semi-weekly service
invited.
6041 From Greensboro’ to Penfield, 7 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Greensboro’ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
3pm; arrive at Penfield by 5 p in; Leave Penfield
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at' 9 a m; arrive at
Greensboro* by 11 am.
6042 From Greensboro’ to White Plains, 12 miles and back,
twice a week.
Leave Greensboro’Tuesday and Friday at 12 m; arrive
at White Plains by 3 p m; leave White Plains Tuesday
and Friday at S a m; arrive at Greensboro' by 11 a ni.
G043 From Social Circle to Monroe, 10# miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Social Circle Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
5am; arrive at Monroe by 7.80 a ra; leave Monroe
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 9 am; arrive at
Social Circle by 11.30 a m. Proposals for three addi
tional trips per week invited.
6044 From Dixon to Dawsonville, 6# miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Dixon Thursday at 9am; arrive at Dawsonville
by 12 m ; leave Dawsonville Thursday at 1 p m; arrive
at Dixon by 4 p ra.
6045 From Dawsonville, by Barrettsville, High Tower, Ophir,
Orange, and Fort Buffington, to Canton, Sin* miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Dawsonville Friday at 7 a m; arrive at Canton
by 5 p m; leave Canton Saturday at 7 am; arrive at
Dawsonville by 5 p m.
6046 From Marietta, by Noonday and Woodstock, to Canton,
22# miles and back, once a week.
Leave Marietta Friday at 1 p m; arrive at Canton Sat
urday by 10 a m; leave Canton Thursday at 2 p m ar
rive at Marietta Friday by 11 am.
6047 From Marietta, by Powder Spring, to Dallas, 22 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Marietta Monday at 10 a m ; arrive at Dallas by
6pm; leave Dallas Tuesday at 7 a m; arrive at Mari
etta by 3.80 p m. Proposals for semi-weekly service in
vited.
604S From Morg&nton, by Blue Ridge, White Path, Ellqjay,
Town Creek, Talking Rock, Fairmount, and Pine Log,
to Cartersville, 70 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Morganton Wednesday at 1 p m; arrive at EHe^ay
by 7 p m; leave Ellejay Monday at 6 am; arrive at
Cartersville by 7 pm; leave Cartersville Tuesday at 5
a m; arrive at Ellqjay by 7 p m; leave Ellejay "Wednes
day at 6 a m; arrive at Morganton by 12 m.
6049 From Morganton to Copper Mines, (Tenn.,) 28# miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Morganton Wednesday atSam; arrive at Cop
per Mines by 6 p m; leave Copper Mines Thursday at S
a m ; arrive at Morganton by 6 p m.
6050 From Blairs ville, by Choestoe, Louds ville, Cleveland, and
Pleasant Retreat, to Dahlonega, 40 miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Blairsville Monday at 6 a m; arrive at Dahlonega
by 7 pm; leave Dahlonega Tuesday at 6 a ra; arrive at
Blairsville by T p m.
6051 From Blairsville, by Rose Hill, and Young Cane to Mor
ganton, 19# miles and back, once a week.
Leave Blairsville Saturday at 6 a m; arrive at Morgan
ton by 12 m; leave Morganton Saturday at 1pm; ar
rive at Blairsville by 7 p m.
605*2 From Dahlonega, by Auraria, Dixon, Coal Mountain
Cumming, Big Creek, Alpharetta, Roswell, and Cross
Keys, to Atlanta, 75 miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Dahlonega Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
7 am; arrive at Atlanta Tuesdaj*, Thursday, and Satur
day by 7 p m; leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 6 am; arrive at Dahlonega Tuesday, lhurs-
day, and Saturday by 6 p ni.
6053 From Hiawassee, by Mount Eolia and Mill Creek, to
ljlairsville, 20# miles and back, once a week.
Leave Hiawassee, Thursday at 1pm; arrive at Blairs
ville by 7 p m; leave Blairsville Thursday at 6 a m; ar
rive at Hiawassee by 12 m.
6054 From Jasper, by Saunders Town, to Talking Rock, 10
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Jasper Saturday at 7 a m ; arrive at Talking Rock
by 10 a m : leave Talking Rock Saturday at 11.30 am;
arrive at Jasper by 2.80 p m. Proposals for serai-weekly
service invited.
6055 From Cartersville, by Stilesborough, to Van Wert, 20
miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Cartersville Tuesday and Friday at 1 p ra ; arrive
at Van Wert by 7 pm; leave Van Wert Monday and
Thursday at 6 p m ; arrive at Cartersville Tuesday and
Friday by 11 a ra.
6056 From Resaca, by Sugar Valley, Villanow, Green Bush,
Naomi, and Lafayette, to Pond Spring, 42# miles and
back, once a w. ek.
Leave Resaca Friday at 6 a m; arrive at Pond Spring by
9pm; leave Pond Spring Saturday atSam; arrive at
Resaca by 9 p m.
G057 From Dalton to Spring Place, 12 miles and back, twice
a week.
Leave Dalton Tuesday and Friday at 4 p m; arrive at
Spring Place by 7 p m ; leave Spring Place Tuesday and
Friday atSam; arrive at Dalton by 11 a m.
605S From Chattanooga, (Tenn.,) by Rossville, (Ga..) Eagle
Cliff, High Point, Cassandria, and Frick’s Gap, to Ce
dar Grove, 82 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Chattanooga Friday at 8 a ra; arrive at Cedar
Grove by 6 p m; leave Cedar Grove Saturday at S a m ;
arrive at Chattanooga by 6 p ra. 4
6059 From Rome, by Floyd Springs, and Dirttown, to Sum
merville, 27# miles and back, once a week.
Leave Rome Thursday at 7 a m; arrive at Summerville
by 6 p m; leave Summerville Friday at 7 a m; arrive at
Rome by 6 p m.
6060 From Rome, by Coosa, Kirk’s Grove, (Ala.) Oceola,
Howell’s Cross Roads, Centre, Sterling, Gaylesville,
Cedar Bluff, Turkeytown, Dublin, and Gadsden, to
Greensport, (Ala.,) ISO miles and back, once a week.
Bidders to propose a schedule of departures and arrivals.
6061 From Cave Spring to Cedar Town, 9 miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Cave Spring Tuesday at 9 a m ; arrive at Cedar
Town by 1*2 m; leave Cedar Town Tuesday at 1 p in;
arrive at Cave Spring by 4 p m. Proposals for semi
weekly service invited.
6062 From Campbelltou to Fairburn, 8 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Campbellton Wednesday at Sam; arrive a Fair-
burn by 11 a m; leave Fairburn at 1 p m; arrive at
Campbellton by 4 p m.
6063 From Campbellton, by Holly Springs, Dark Corner, Villa
Rica, Repose, and Buchanan, to Tallapoosa, 80 miles
and back, once a wetek.
Leave Campbellton Wednesday at 8 a m; arrive at Tal
lapoosa by 5 p m ; leave Tallapoosa Tuesday atSam;
arrive at Campbellton by 5 p m.
6064 From Newnan, by Lodi, Rotherwood, Bowen ville, and
Carrollton, to Bowden, 37 miles and back twice a
week.
Leave Newnan Monday and Thursday at 8am; arrive
at Bowden by 8 pm; leave Bowden Tuesday and Fri
day at 8 a m ; arrive at Newnan by 8 p m.
6065 From Newnan, by Rio, and St. Cloud, to Franklin, 21
miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Newnan Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a m; ar
rive at Franklin same days by 12 m; leave Franklin
Wednesday and Saturday at 1 pm; arrive at Newnan
same days by 7 p m.
6066 From Newnan, by Saluda, and Kidron, to Turin, 18
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Newnan Saturday at 1.30 p m; arrive at Turin by
6pm; leave Turin Saturday at 7 a m; arrive at New
nan by 12 m.
60C7 From Carrollton, by Laurel Hill, Buffalo, and Union
Mills, to Franklin, 37 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Carrollton Wednesday at 6 a m; arrive at Frank
lin by 6 p m ; leave Franklin Thursday at 6 am; arrive
at Carrollton by 6 p m.
606S From LaGrange to Houston, 12 miles and back, once a
week
Leave LaGrange Tuesday at 12 m ; arrive at Houston by
3.80 p ra; leave Houston Tuesday at Sam; arrive at
LaGrange by 11.30 a m.
60C9 From LaGrange, by Vernon, Antioch, and Wehadkee,
(Ala.,) to Hickory Flat, 25 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave LaGrange Friday at 12 m; arrive at Hickory Flat
next day by 11 a m: leave Hickory Flat Thursday at
12 m; arrive at LaGrange next day by 11 am.
6070 From LaGrange, by O’NeaEs Mills, Wisdom’s Store,
Hamilton, and Catawba, to Columbu , 45 miles and
back, t« ice a week.
Leave LaG*ange Monday and Thursday at l pm; ar
rive at Hamilton by 6 p m ; leave Hamilton Tuesday and
Friday at Gam; arrive at Columbus by 12 in ; leave
Columbus Tuesday and Friday at 1 pm; arrive at
Hamilton by 6pm; leave Hamilton Monday and Thurs
day at 6 a m ; arrive at LaGrange by 12 m. Proposals
for tri-weekly service invited.
6071 From Rocky Mount, by Luthersville, to Grantville, 13
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Rocky Mount Wednesday at 8 a m; arrive at
Grantville by 12 m; leave Grantville Wednesday at 1
p m; arrive at Rocky Mount by 5 p in.
6072 From Griffin, by Goodson, White Water, and Glen
Grove to Willow Dell, 22 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Griffin Friday at 1 p m ; arrive at Willow Dell by
7pm; leave Willow Dell Friday at 6 a m ; arrive at
Griffin by 12 m;
6073 From Griffin, by Zebulon, Flat Shoals, Jones’ Mills,
Greenville, and Mountville, to LaGrange, 56 miles and
back twice a week.
Leave Griffin Monday and Wednesday at 6 a m; arrive
at LaGrange by 11.30pm; leave LaGrange Tuesday
aud Thursday at 6 a m; airive at Griffin by 11.80 p m.
One trip to run by Zebulon and Flat Shoal9, and one by
Erin. Warnersville, and Jones’ Mills.
6074 From Greenville, by White Sulphur Springs, and Good
man's Cross Roads, to W'isdom's Store, 24 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Greenville Wednesday at 8 a m; arrive at Wis
dom’s Store by 4.30 p m ; leave Wisdom’s Store Wednes
day at 5 p m; arrive at White Sulphur Springs by 8
p in ; leave White Sulphur Springs Wednesday at 5 a m ;
arrive at Greenville by 7.30 a m.
6075 From Greenville to Warm Springs, 10 miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Greenville Saturday on arrival of mall from Griffin
—say at 5 p in ; arrive at Warm Springs by S p in ; leave
Warm Springs Saturday at 9 a m; arrive at Greenville
by 12 m.
6076 From Greenville, by Woodbeny, to Chalybeate Springs,
IS miles and back, twice a week.
arrive at Columbus same days by 6pm; leave Colum
bia Tuesday and Thursday atSam; arrive at Pleasaut
Hill hv 6 p m.
6090 From‘Columbus, by King, Cusseta, Green Hill, and
Lumpkin, to Cuthbert, 66 miles and back, three times
a week.
Leave Columbus Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5
a m ; arrive at Cuthbert by 10 p ni; leave Cuthbert
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5 am; arrive at
Columbus by 10 p m.
6091 From Columbus, by Cottage Mills. Jamestown, and Han-
nahatclue, to Florence, 42 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Columbus Tuesday at 9 a ra ; arrive at Florence
by S p m ; leave Florence Wednesday at S a m ; arrive
at Columbus by 7 p m.
6092 From Buena Vista, by Glenalta, to Cusseta, 17 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Buena Vista Tuesday at S a ra ; arrive at Cusseta
by 12 m: leave Cusseta Tuesday at 1 p m; arrive at
Buena Vista by 5 pm..
6093 From Oglethorpe, by Grangersville, and Poindexter, to
Fragoletta, 80 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Oglethorpe Monday at 7 a m; arrive at Fragoletta
by 1 p ui; leave Fragoletta Monday at 2 p m ; arrive at
Oglethorpe by ^ p m.
6094 From Americus, by Ellavillc, to llueua Vista, *29 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Americus Tuesday and Saturday at S a m ; arrive
at Buena Vista by 4 p m ; leave Bueua Vista Monday ami
Friday at Sam; arrive at Americus by 4 p m ;
6095 From Americus, by Plains of Dura, to Preston, *20 miles.
and back, twice a week.
Leave Americus Monday aud Thursday ai 7am; arrive
at Preston by 12 m; leave Preston Monday aud Thursday
at 1 pm; arrive at Americus by 6 p ra.
6096 From Clinton to Macon, 14 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Clinton Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a m ; arrive at
Macon by 12 m ; leave Macon Tuesday and Thursday at
1 p m ; arrive at Clinton by 6 p m. Proposals for three-
times-a-week service invited.
6097 F'rorn Marion to Bullard s Station, 6 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Marion Tuesday at 9 a in; arrive at Bullard’s
Station by 11 am; leave Bullard’s Station at 12 m; ar
rive at Marion by 2 p in.
6098 From Montesuma, by Byromsville, to Vienna, 23 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Montezuma Monday and Thursday at 6 a in; ar
rive at Vienna by 1.30 p m; leave Vienna Monday and
Thursday at 2.80 p m ; arrive at Montezunm by 10 p in.
6099 From Vienna, by Draytou end Gum Creek, to Warwick,
24 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Vienna Wednesday at S a m; arrive at Warwick
by 1pm; leave Warwick Wednesday at *2 p m; arrive
at Vienna by 7 p in.
6100 From Albany to Isabella, 24 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Albany Friday at 1 p m ; arrive at Isabella by S
p in ; leave Isabella Friday at 5 a m; arrive at Albany
by 12 m.
6101 From Albany, by Newton, Pryor, Bainbrfdge, and Face-
>ille, to Quincy, (Fla.,) 7S miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Albany Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p m ;
arrive at Bainbridgq next days by 7 a m; leave Bain-
bridge Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at S a m ; ar
rive at Quincy same days by 2 p m ; leave Quincy Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday at 8 a m; arrive at Bain-
bridge same days by 1 p m : leave Bainhridge same days
at 2 p m; arrive at Albany next days by 5 a in.
6102 From Newton, by Camilla, Thomasville, and Glasgow, to
Monticello, (Fla.,) 03# miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Newton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 a m ;
arrive at Monticello by 11 p m; leave Monticello Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 a m; arrive at New
ton by 11 p ni. Proposals for six-times-a-week service in
vited.
6103 From Milford to Newton, 12 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Milford Friday at S a m; arrive at Newton by 12 m ;
leave Newton Friday at 1 p m ; arrive at Milford by 5p m.
6104 From Dawson, l>y Dover, to Morgan, 20 miles and back,
twice a week.
Leave Dawson Monday and Friday at 1 p m ; arrive at
Morgan by 7 p m; leave Morgan Monday and Friday
at 6 a m ; arrive at Dawson by 12 m.
6105 From Fort Gaines, by Gatesville, to Blakely, 2*2 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Fort Gaines Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
7 a m ; arrive at Blakely l>v 1 p in ; leave Blakely Mon
day, Wednesday, aiul Friday, at 2 p m ; arrive at Fort
Gaines by 7 p m.
6106 From Blakely to Colquitt, 22 milt^s and back, once a week.
Leave Blakely Wednesday at 6 a m ; arrive at Colquitt,
by 1 p m; leave Colquitt Wednesday at 2piu; arrive
at Blakely by 9 p m
GUARANTEE.
The undesigned, residing ai v State of , under
take that, if the foregoing bid for carrying the mail on route
be accepted by tlie Postmaster General, the bidder
shall, prior to the 1st day of July, 1867, enter into the required
obligation or contract to perform the service proposed, with
good and sufficient sureties.
This we do understanding distinctly the obligations and
bilities assumed by guarantors under the 2»tli section of t
act of Congress of July 2, 1836.
D u ted (Signed by two guarantors.)
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, postmaster at State of - TV r \ M
titles, under his oath of office, that he is acquainted with the
above guarantor*, and knows them to be men of property
ami able to make good their guarantee.
hated (Signed.)
The above certificate must hare affixed toil a firc-cttd
revenue stump, cancelled, as the laic requires.
I.eavo Greenville Wednesday and Saturday at 12 m; ar
rive at Chalybeate Springs by 6 p m; leave Chalybeate
Springs Wednesday and Saturday at Gam; arrive at
Greenville by 11 a m.
G0T7 From Jonesborough to Fayetteville, 10 miles and back,
twice a week.
Leave Jonesborongh Monday and Wednseday, at 7 a m;
arrive at Fayetteville by 10 am; leave Fayetteville Mon
day and Wednesday at 11 am; arrive at Jonesborough by
2 pm.
G0T3 From McDonough to Jonesborough, 14 miles and back,
twice a week.
Leave McDonough Tuesday and Thursday at 11 am; arrive
at Jonesborough by 3p in ; leave Jonesborough Tuesday
and Thursday at 6 a m ; arrive at McDonongh by 10 a m.
6079 From Miner, by Liberty Hill, to UnioDville, 10 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Milner Thursday at 9 a m ; arrive at Unionviile
by 12 m ; leave Unionviile Thursday at 1 p m; arrive at
Milner by 4 p m. Proposals for semi-weekly service in
vited.
G0S0 From Covington, by Newton Factory, Worthville, Stark,
Jackson, Indian Springs, Cork, and New Market, to
Forsyth, 57 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Covington Tuesday and Friday atSam; arrive
at Indian Spring* by 6- p m ; leave iDdian Springs
Wednesday and Saturday atSam; arrive at Forsyth by
11am; leave Forsyth Wednesday and Saturday at 12 m ;
arrive at Indian Springs by 6 pm; leave Indian Springs
Monday and Thursday at 6am; arrive at Covington by
5 pm.
6051 From Bamesville. by The Rock, to Tbomaston, 18 miles
and back, three time* a week.
Leave Bartlesville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Sam; arrive at Thomaston by 12 m; leave Thomaston
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 1 p m; arrive at
Bamesville by 5 pm.
6052 From Culloden to Bamesville, 16 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Culloden Saturday at 5 a m ; arrive at Bamesville
by 9.S0 a m ; leave Bamesville Saturday at 1 p m ; ar
rive at Culloden by 6 p m.
6053 From Forsyth to Russellville, 11 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Forsyth Wednesday at 3.40 p ra ; arrive at Rus
sellville by 6.40 p m; leave Russellville Wednesday at
10 a m ; arrive at Forsyth by 2 p m.
6054 From Perry to Fort Valley, 21 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Perry Tuesday at 9 a m; arrive at Fort Valley bv
12 m; leave Fort Valley Tuesday at 1 p m; arrive tit
Perry by 4 p m.
6055 From Knoxville to Fort Valley, 15 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Knoxville Monday, Wednesday, and Fridav at 7
a m; arrive at Fort Valley by 12 m; leave Fort Valley
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 1 p m arrive at
Knoxville by 5 p m. Proposals for three additional trips
per week invited.
6056 From Knoxville, by Hickory Grove, Flint River Factory,
Pratuburg, and Centre, to TalbottoD, 40 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Knoxville Thursday atSam; arrive at TaJbotton
by 7pm; leave Talbotton Friday at 6am; arrive at
Knoxville by 7 p m.
6057 From Talbotton to Genera, 7% miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Talbotton Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 1
p tn; arrive at Geneva by 3 p m; leaTe Geneva Mon
day, We.lnesday, and Friday at 7 a m ; arrive at Talbot
ton by 9 a m.
6055 From Colnmt.us, by Mulberry Grove, Mountain Hill, and
M hitesville, to West Point, 3e miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave Columbns Tuesday and Friday at 6 a m; arrrire
at West Point by 7 p m; leave West Point Wednesday
and Saturday at Cam; arrive at Columbus by 7 p m. *
6)59 From Pleasant Hill, by Belleview, Bluff Springs, Waverly
Hall, and Kllerslie, to Columbus, 40 mil..* and back,
twice a week.
Leave Pleasant Hill Wednesday and Friday at 6am;
6107 From Hawkinsville, by Lawson, Abbeville, Adams, and
House Creek, to lrwinsville, 56# mile, aud back, once
a„week.
Leave Hawkinsville Thursday at 6 a m; arrive at Ir-
winsville next day by 9 a m ; leave lrwinsville Friday at
10 a iii ; arrive at Hawkinsville next day by 2 p m.
6108 From Hawkinsville, by Cross Creek, Copeland, Temper
ance, and McRea’s Store, to Jacksonville, 45 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Hawkinsville Thursday at 10 am; arrive at Jack
sonville next day by 12 m; leave Jacksonville Friday at
lpm; arrive at Hawkinsville next day by 9 p m.
6109 From Thomasville, by Greenfield, to Moultrie, 30 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Thomasville Thursday at 7 a m ; arrive at Moultrie
by 7 pm; Leave Moultrie Friday tit 7 am; arrive at
Thomasville by 7 p m.
6110 From Tallokas, by Okapilco, to Quitman, 12 miles and
baek, once a week.
Leave Tallokas Wednesday at S a m ; arrive at Quitman
by 12 m; leave Quitman Wednesday atl p m ; arrive
at Tallokas by 5 p m.
6111 From Valdosta, by Clyattsville, to Belleville, (Fla.,) 19#
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Valdosta, Wednesday at 2 p m; arrive at Belle
ville by 9 p m; leave Belleville Wednesday at6ara;
arrive at Valdosta by 1 p m.
6112 From Valdosta, by Griffin’s Mills, to Nashville, 35 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Valdosta Wednesday at 7 a m ; arrive at Nashville
by 5 p m; leave Nashville Thursday at 7 am; arrive at
Valdosta by 5 p m.
6113 From Milltown to Naylor, 5 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Milltown Friday at Sam; arrive at Naylor by
10am; leave Naylor Friday at 10.30 a m; arrive at
Milltown by 1 p ra.
6114 From Stockton, by Cow Creek and Statenville, to Jasper,
(Fla.,) 40# miles and back, once a week.
Leave Stockton Friday at 6 a ra ; arrive at Jasper by 7
pm; leave Jasper Saturday at 6 a ra; arrive at Stock-
ton by 7 p m.
6115 From Jacksonville, by Douglas, Bird’s Mills, and Red
Bluff, to Homersville, 64 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Jacksonville Monday at 6 a ra ; arrive at Homers
ville next day by 6 p in; leave Homersville Wednesday
at 6 a m; arrive at Jacksonville next day at 6 p in.
6116 From Waresboro’ to Tebeanville, 7 miles and buck, once a
week.
Leave Waresboro’ Tuesday at C a m; arrive at Tebean
ville at 7.30 a in ; leave Tebeanville Tuesday at S a m ;
arrive at Waresboro, by 9.30 a m.
6117 From Screven, by Wayne (C. H.)to Waynesville, 27 miles
ami back, twice a week.
Leave Screven Monday and Thursday at 7 a m ; arrive
at Waynesville by lpm; leave Waynesville Tuesday
and Friday at 2 p m; arrive at Screven by 7 p m.
6118 From Doctor Town, by liushville, to llolmcsville, 32
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Doctor Town Wednesday at 4 p m; arrive at
Ilolmesville next day by 12m; Leave llolmcsville Thurs
day at 4 p m ; arrive at Doctor Town next day by 12 m.
6119 From Perry’s Mills, by Matlock and Beard’s Creek, to
Johnston’s Station, 40 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Perry’s Mills Thursday at 6 a m; arrive at John
ston's Station next day by 12 m; leave Johnston’s Sta
tion Friday at 1 pm; arrive at Perry’s Mills next day
by 6 p in.
6120 From Reidsville, by Bull Creek, Long Branch, and Tay
lor’s Creek, to Hinesville, 46 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Reidsville Monday at 6am; arrive at Hinesville
by 8pm; leave Hinesville Tuesday at 6 a ni; arrive at
Reidsville by S p ra.
6121 From McIntosh to Hinesville, 5 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave McIntosh Thursday at 6 p m; arrive at Hinesville
by 7.30 p m ; leave Hinesville Thursday at 3 p m ; ar
rive at McIntosh by 5 pm.
6122 From McIntosh, by Riceboro’ and South Newport, to Da
rien, 40 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave McIntosh Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 1
p in ; arrive at Darien by 9 pm; leave Darien Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at 4.20 a m ; arrive at McIn
tosh by 0.20 p m.
6123 From Mount Vernon, by Sterling, to Reidsville, 35 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Mount Vernon Thursday at 6a m; arrive at Reids
ville by 6 p m; leave Reidsville Wednesday at 6 a m;
arrive at Mount Vernon by 6 p m.
6124 From St. Mary’s to King’s Ferry, (Fla.,) 23 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave St. Mary’s Thursday at 12 m., or on arrival of
northern mail; arrive at King’s Ferry by 8 p m; leave
King’s Ferry Wednesday at 4 p m ; arrive at St. Mary’s
next day bv 11 a m.
6125 From Waynesville, by Owen’s Ferry, to Jeffersonton, 21
miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Waynesville Tuesday and Friday at 10 a m ; ar
rive at Jeffersonton by 5 pm; leave Jeffersonton Monday
and Thursday at 6am; arrive at Waynesville by lpm.
6126 From Irwinton to Mclntire, 3 miles and back, daily.
Leave Irwinton daily, except Sunday, at 7 am; arrive
at Mclntire by Bam; leave Mclntire daily, except Sun-*
day, at 9 a m ; arrive at Irwinton by 10 a m.
6127 From Toombsborough, by Milton, Siephensville, and
Cool Spring, to Laurens’ Hill, 29 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Toombsborough Thursday at 10 a in; arrive at
Laurens’Hill by S p m; leave Laurens’ Hill Friday at
7 am; arrive at Toombsborough by 5 p in.
6128 From Tennille to Sandersviile, 3 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Tennille Monday, Wednesday, and Friday on ar
rival of cars—say at 7 a in; arrive at Sandersviile by S a
in; leave Sandersviile Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 5 a in; arrive at Tennille by 6 a rn.
6129 From Tennille, by Irvin’s Cross Roads and Buck Eye, to
Dublin, 29 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Tennille Monday at 10.30 p m ; arrive at Dublin
by 7.80 p m; leave Dublin Tuesday at 9 a ni; arrive at
Tennille by 6 p m.
6130 From Wrightsville to Buck Eye, 10 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Wrightsville Friday at 11 am; arrive at Buck
Eye by 2 pm; leave Buck Eye Friday at 2.30 p m ; ar
rive at Wrightsville by*5.80 p rn.
6131 From Bartow to Louisville, 10 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Bartow Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 3 p
m; arrive at Louisville by 7pm; leave Louisville Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 am; arrive at Bar
tow by 11 a m.
6132 From Herndon, by Canno che, to Swainsboro’, 20#
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Herndon Friday at 2 pm; arrive at Swainsboro’
by 7pm; leave Swainsboro’ Friday at 7 a ni; arrive at
Herndon by 12 m.
6133 From Halcyondale, by Mill Ray, to Statesboro’, 14 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Halcyondale Thursday at 8 a m ; arrive at States
boro' by 2 p m; leave Statesboro’ Thursday at 3 p m ;
arrive at Halcyondale by 9 p in.
Cl34 From Halcyondale. by Middle Ground, Black Creek, and
Buck Creek, to Sylvania, 25 miies and back, once a
week.
Leave Halcyondale Thursday at 8 am ; arrive at Sylva
nia by 1 pm; leave Sylvania Thursday at 2pm; ar
rive a Halcyondale by 7 p m.
6135 From Guyton to Springfield, 6 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Guyton Friday at 3.15 p m, or after arrival of cars
from Savannah ; arrive at Springfield by 4.40 p m ; leave
Springfield Friday at 6 pm; arrive at Guyton by 7.30
p m.
C136 From Mobley Pond, by Girard, Pryor's Pond, and Alex
ander, to Waj'nesboro’, 38 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Mobley Pond Tuesday at 7 a m : arrive at Waynes
boro’ by 5 p m ; leave Waynesboro* Monday at 7 am;
arrive at Mobley Pond by * p in. Proposals for ierai-
weekly service invited.
6137 From* Madison, by Hearnville, to Shady Dale, 20 miles
and back, twice a week, supplying Hearnville only
once a weeek each way.
Leave Madison Monday and Thursday at S a ra ; arrive
at Shady l ale by 0.30 p in; leave Shady Dale Monday
and Thursday atl p m; arrive at Madison by C p m.
613S From Madison to Eatonton, 2*2 miles and back, three
tunes a week.
Leave Madison Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 8.30
a m; arrive at Eatonton by 2 p m; leave Eatontcn
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 3 pm; arriv
Madison by 8 p rn. Proposals for three additional trips
per week invited.
6139 From Biountaville, by Hillsboro’, Monticello, Palo Alto.
Leakes. ille, and Starrsville, to Covington, 45 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Blountsviile Wednesday at 1 p m ; arrive at Cov
ington next day by Cpm; leave Covington Tuesday at
6am: arrive at Blounts ville nef t day by 12 m. Propo
sals for twice-a-week service invited.
Jiaknia
Wjha
receive
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE, AND CERTIFICATE.
PIIOPOS-IL.
The undersigned ———— , whose post office address is
, countv of , State of , proposes to convey
the mails of the United States, from July 1, 1^>7, to June 30,
1871, on route No. , between —- and - under
the advertisement of the lv*-»n:aster General, dated October
31. 1866, with “ celerity, certainty, and -ecunty, for the an
nual sum of dollar.-.
This proposal is made with full knowledge of tlie distance of
the route, the weight of the mail to be carried, and all other
particulars in reference to the ioute and serv ice, aud also after
careful examination of the law* an 1 instruction! attached to
the advertisement.
D ate4 (Signed.)
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS AND POSTMASTERS;
Containing also condition# to be incorporated in the con
tracts to the extent the Department may deem proper.
1. Seven minutes are allowed to each intermediate office.
When not otherwise si ecitied, lor assorting the mails ; but on
railroad and steamboat routes there is to be no more delay
than is sufficient for an exchange of the mail pouches.
2. On railroad and steamboat lines, and other routes where
the mode of conveyance admits of it, the special agents of
the Post Office Department, also post office blanks, mail bags,
locks and keys are to be conveyed without extra charge.
8. Ou railroad and steamboat lines the route agents of the
Department are to be conveyed without charge, an*l for tin-
use of the agents a commodious car, or apartment in the centre
of a car, properly lighted, warmed, and furnished, and adapted
to the convenient separation and due security of the mails, is
to be provided by the contractor, under the direction of the
Department.
Railroad and steamboat companies are required to take tlie
mail from and deliver it into the post offices at the beginning
and end of their routes, and to and from all offices not more
than SO rods from a station or landing. Proposals may be
submitted by the companies for the performance of all other
side service—that is, for offices over eighty rods from a station
or landing.
There will be *‘ way-bills’’prepared by postmasters, or other
ageutsof the Department, to accompany tlie mails conveyed
on railroads and steamers, specllying the number and destiua
tion of tlie several bags. On other principal routes, likewise,
receipts will be required and way-bills forwarded; the lattt-r
to be examined by the several postmasters, to insure regu
larity in the delivery of mails.
4. No pay will be made for trips not performed; aud for
each of such omissions, not satisfactorily explained, three
times the pay of the trip may be deducted. For arrivals s*»
far behind time as to break connexion with dependiug mails,
and not sufficiently excused, one fourth of the compensati.-.t
fertile trip is subject to forfeiture. For repeated delinquen
cies of the kind herein specified, enlarged penalties, propor
tioned to the nature thereof, ami tlie importance of the mail,
may be made.
5. For leaving behind or throwing off the mails, or any por
tion of them, for the admission of passengers, or for being con
cerned insetting up or running an express conveying intdli
genee in advance of the mail, a quarter's pay may be de
ducted.
6. Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be prompt !.\
and satisfactorily explained by certificates of postmasters or
the affidavits of other credible persons, for faifiiigto arrive in
contract time; for neglecting to take the mail mmi, or deliver
it into a post office; for suffering it to be wet, injured, de
stroyed, robbed, or lost.;.and for refusing, after demand to
convey the mart ;is frequently as the contractor runs, or is con
cerned in running, a coach, car, or steamboat on a route.
7. The Postmaster General may annul the contract lor re
peated failures to run agreeably to contract; for violating Hie
post office laws, or disobeying the instructions of the Depart
inent; for refusing to discharge a carrier when .required by
the Department to do so; for running an express as aforesaid ;
i* for transporting persons or packages conveying mailable
matter out of the mail.
S. Toe Postmaster General may order an increase of set -
ice ou a route by allowing therefor a pro rata i ncrease on
the contract pay. lie may change schedules of departures
uul arrivals in all cases, ami particularly to make them con
form to connexions with railroads, without increase of
pay, provided the running time be not abridged, lie may
also order an increase ot speed, allowing within the rot t ic
tions of the law, a pro rata increase of pay for the additional
stock or carriers, If any. The contractor may, however, in the
use of increase of speed % relinquish the contract, by giving
»roinpt notice to the Department that lie prefers doing so to
carrying the order into effect. The Postmaster General may
also discontinue or curtail the service, in whole or in part, in
order to place on the route a greater degree ot, service, or
whenever the public interests in his judgment, s tall require
sucli discontinuance or curtailment lor uuy other cause; lie
allowing as a full indemnity to contractor one month’s extra
pay on the amount of service dispensed with, and a pro
ata compensation for the amount of service retained and
continued.
9. Payments will be made by collections from or drafts on
postmasters, or otherwise, alter the expiration of each quar
ter—say, in November, February, May, and August.
10. The distances are given according to the best informa
tion ; but no increased pay will be allowed should they be
greater than advertised, if the points to be supplied are cor
rectly stated. Bidders m ust inform the nisei n s on this point,
and also in reference to the weight of the mail, the condition
of roads, hills, streams, Ac., and all toll bridges, ferries, or ob
structions of any kind by which expense may be incurred.
No claim for additional pay, based on such grouud, can be con
sidered ; nor for alleged mistakes or misapprehension as to
the degree of service ; nor for bridges destroyed, ferries dis
continued, or other obstructions increasing distance, occurring
during the contract term. Offices established after this adver
tisement is issued, aud also during the contract term, are to
be visited without extra pay, if tlie distauce be not increased.
11. Bidders are cautioned to mail their proposals in lime to
reach tire Department by the day and hour named, (3 p. m ,
ruary 28, 1867,) for bids received alter that time will not
isidtt td in competition with a bid of reasonable amount
Reived in time. Neither can bids be considered which are
without the guarantee required by law and a certificate of
the sufficiency of such guarantee.
12. Bidders should first propose for service strictly accord
ing to tlie advertisement, and then, if they desire, separately
for differeut service ; and if the regular bid be the lowest of
fered for the advertised service, the other proposition may be
considered.
13. There should be but one ronle bid for in a proposal.
ConsolFdated or combination bids (“proposing oue sum for two
or more routes”; are forbidden by law, and cannot be con
sidered.
14. The route, the service, the yearly pay, the name and
residence of the bidder, (that is, his usual post office address,)
aud those of each member of a firm where a company offers,
should be distinctly stated.
15. Bidders are requested to use, as far as practicable, the
printed proposals furnished by the department, to write out in
full the sum of their bids, and to retain copies of them.
Altered bids should not be submitted ; nor should b ds once
submitted be withdrawn. No withdrawal ol a bidder or a guar
antor will be allowed unless the withdrawal is dated aud re
ceived before the last day for receiving proposals.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible persons.
Tlie bid and guarantee should be signed plainly with the lull
name of each person.
The department reserves the right to reject any bid which
may be deemed extravagant, and also to disregard the bills of
failing contractors and bidders.
16. The bid should be sealed, superscribed “Mail Proposals,
State of Georgia,” addressed “Second Assistant Postmaster
General, Contract Office,” and sent by mail, not by or to an
agent; and postmasters will not enclose proposals (or letters
of any kind) in their quarterly returns.
17. The contracts are to be executed and returned to the
Department by or before the 1st day of July, lt>07 ; but the
service must be begun on that day, or on the mail day neift
after it, whether the contracts be executed or not.
Transfers of contracts, or of interest in contracts, are for
bidden by law, and consequently cannot be allowed. Bidders
will therefore take notice that they will be expected to per
form the service accepted to them through the whole term of
the contract.
18. Postmasters at offices on or near railroads, but more
than eighty rods from a station, will, immediately after the L8 h
of February next, report theth* exact distance from the nearest
station, aud how they are otherwise supplied with the mail, to
enable the Postmaster General to direct a mail-messenger sup
ply from the 1st of July next.
19. Section eighteen of an act of Congress approved March
3,1845, provides that contracts for the transportation of tic
mail shall be let, “ in every case, to the lowest bidder tender
ing sufficient guarantees for faithful performance, without
other reference to the mode of such transportation than may
be necessary to provide for the due celerity, certainly, and se
curity of such transportation.” Under this law. bids that pro
pose to transport the mails with “ celerity, certainty, and se
curity'’ having been, decided to be the only legal bids, are
construed as jtroviuingfor the entire mail, however large,
and whatever may be the mode of conveyance necessary b>
insure its “ celerity, certainty, and securityand hare
the preference over ill others, and no others are considered.
20. A modification of a bid in any of its essential terms is
tantamount to a new bid, and cannot be received, so as to in
terfere with regular competition, after the last hour set for re
ceiving bids. Making a new bid, with guarantee and certifi
cate, is the only way to modify a previous bid.
21. Postmasters are to be careful not to certify the sufficien
cy of guarantors or sureties without knowing that they are
persons of sufficient responsibility; a disregard oj this in
struction by postmasters is a violation of their oath of office,
subjecting them to immediate removal. All bidders, guar
an tors, and sureties are distinctly notified that on a failure to
enter into or perform the contracts for the service proposed for
in the accepted bids, their legal liabilities will be enforced
against them.
22. Present contractors, and persons known at the Depart
inent, must, equally with others, procure guarantors and cer
tificates of their sufficiency substantially in the forms above
prescribed. The certificate of sufficiency must be signed by
a postmaster, or by a judge of a court of record. No other wil I
be admitted. The certificate must also have affixed to it a
five cent revenue stamp, cancelled, asreqeired by law.
ALEX. W. RANDALL,
Po8trnuster General.
CLAIM AGE 1STCY
ATLANTA, CiEOBGIA.
T HE undersigned haring been for many year* success
fully engaged in the prosecution of Claims against
the General Government, respectfully renews the tender
of his professional services to his patrons, and others
having claims due them—
For Bounties, or Additional Bonntie* due Soldier-*, or
their Widow*, Orphans, Father, Mother, or lirothers
aud Sisters, who have been engaged in the military ser
vice of the II. S. War of loGl.
For Fay. or A-rears of Fay, and other allowances due
OtHcers and Soldiers, or their Heir*.
For Fensioos to the Widows of Officers and Soldiers, ffnd
to the Minor Children in certain cases ; of such Officers
and Soldiers who have died in the U. S. service, or of
contracted disease or wound* received in *aid service.
For Renewal of Fension*, and Half-Fay to the Widows
or Minor Children ol Officers and Soldiers wtio have been
hilled in battle, or died of wounds received, or disease
contracted in the military service of the U. S. in the va
rious wars since 1790.
For Invalid Fensions, and Increase of Invalid Fensions
in certain case*.
For Three Months Pay due Commissioned Officer* under
the rank of Urigudier General, War of 1,861, who were in
the U. S. service on 3d March, 1865.
For Restoration of Pensioner* in certain cases of Inva
lids, Widows, and Minor Children, Dropped from the
Pension Roll under Act of February 4, 1802.
For Horses Killed or Lost in the military service of
the United States.
Claims arising under the Revenue Laws, such as Seiz
ures and Enormous Fines, to be prosecuted before the
Treasury Department.
Claims against the Commissary and Quartermaster
General Department lor Supplies furnished the U. S. Ar
my. Special attention will be given to the prosecutions
of Claims for the Balance due Mail Contractors, Post
masters, and Censua-Takers of i860.
Claims for Bounty Land.
Having a thorough and practical knowiedgeof the Pen
sion and other laws, and of Departmental Rules, Regula
tions, aud Decisions, and many years experience, is. ena
bled to give satisfaction. Terms and relerences saliaiac-
tory.
Address P. O. No. 17, Atlanta, Ga.
Office of J. J. Findly and Oiin Wellborn, up-stairs,
over the store of L. II. Hope «fc Co., Whitehall street,
janlfr—w-3m II, ii. WALKER.
13. McCOBKLE & CO.,
Produce Commission Merchants,
GREEXVlLLtf, TEEXESfiEE.
Strict attention paid to the Purchase of
Corn, Bacon, Klotir, and all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
t35-"Orders for Corn and Bacon solicited from Atlanta,
Augusta, and Macon. Goods carefully marked and (flop
ped. jaulfi—wlltn
KKORS OF YOITH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for year* from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of
youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering hu
manity, send free to ail who need it, the receipt and di
rections for making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's ex
perience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
John b. ogden,
oedi—3m\v No. 42 Cedar St., New York,