Newspaper Page Text
jabed tfiBScKS?** 831,
~«taltw»y.:- , -
^—ATLANTA GEORGIA.
Tuesday MornlnK.
i ...I, i- iroiii Ilx-OtWornor Shorter.
.... r.iimvimr letter Imm Ex-Governor John
e n siu'r rr 11 present. residing lit Washington,
0!l Lr . .n,.r th4 r mfirMts of Ills Suite, wns fug
looking ^ w, Kumlull, President of the
iln'sscl u , WnsUUigtoti, in resnousu,
wm 101 m l,y
W Kt '" lU '" W isniNUTON. D. cjJuly 4,18011.
-1 luivr llir honor to acknowledge llio rc-
^ your not* of the Mill ultimo, ncconim-
11 . i lor n Nntlon Union Convention, is-
itn,v the Notional Union Club, oft Ills city,
t>m MMtiliHnil till) States In the Union,mas-
%H«|fpiiltt on the 14th day of An-
m tin l lH , cn identified with the se-
l-' llst . ” ,rtv of Ahilmnm until Ure close of the
: wise policyVnr ‘restoring the Federal rein-
S,, Of III the States or the Union,
l uring a temporary residence o Severn week.
• .wl ,1V I have not been an inattentive ob-
seiver of passing events, especially of the injus-
r -hicr, the majority of the present Congress
manifest toward the Southern States. The true
S Hon of the people who Inhabit them seem
,o be understood, or if understood, not up-
nreciited. The assumption that there Is nuiong
mn «lill a spirit of antagonism, or disloyalty,
rds ho Government of the United Suites,
! 1 i iaerous ns to make it iieedtul to superndd,
hn Voiicressional enactments, further onerous,
I to nbmve and gallant people, dishonorable
■ ditions, in order to secure future subordina-
, „ and allegiance, is he ieved to he but a bare
Million,' resorted to tor the purpose of post-
polling reconstruction and perpetuating sectional
iviriy organization. \ lowed in this light it Is np-
mrentluiw hopeless will be the task of_ recon
struction, as well ns the future peace and pros-
ncritv of the Union, if these vital qnes ions are
to be absolutely controlled by t ie pajsipns pre-
jutliees or designing purposes ol radical legisla-
10 The seeming States did not seek a separation
' because they were dissatisfied with the Constitu
tion of die United States, nor did they make war
on it As incontrovertible evidence of tins fact,
the truth of which impartial history will ever al-
tcst tlio Frovisloual Congress of the Confederate
Slates as their first official al, roadopted the Fed
eral Constitution, in nil its pnrtsrfind proportions,
with such alterations only as were needful to
embrace their new relations ns States nml such
amendments cinly-.not 6u y of the foderal or re-
puhlican System—as in their judgment would
make the government under the Constitution
more harmonious and conservative in its. admin
istration. They attempted secession because
they sincerely believed—nnd whether they were
in error or not it is useless now to inquire—Hint
their right of properly in four liiillionsWslaves,
estimated at three thousand millions of dollars,
was in imminent peril. The institution of do
mestic slavery, in the mild ami patriarchal form
in which it existed among them, they regarded
as a conservative element in SoutbOmiciviliza-
tfoii; while, with only exceptional Instances,
there was un attachment between the families of
servants hallowed by tender recollections of past
years, less intense in degree only limn that Which
binds the household in its holiest affections. It
was to rescue, preserve and perpetuate these that
the Southern people vainly attempted separation.
This they hoiicd to accomplish without war and
bloodshed; lor they liftd been taught to believe
that ns against States, acting ill llieir sove
reign capacity as political organizations, the
government of die United Suites hail uo Bow
er under the Federal Constitution to nssault
or coerce bv arms. Hut these expectations
were doomed to the bitterest disappointment.
They have ■ lost all, and far more, than they
hoped toMve. They know and led it; nnd liuvc
acknowlfccd it before the world, by ineorporn-
ling in Jlr reorganized State Constitutions,
)fnmiami^fe provisions piohihiting domestic
slaverv intcefortli ami forever. To this consuin-
1 jgijkVTinw were compelled bv the superior and
V^KjAfelming power of (lie Federal Union—u
which lias been ior die llrst timo thus in
terposed for tlie resiminl of State authority—bur
deli by its terrible and sublime manifestation
niustratcd the indestructibility and perpetuity
I American Union, The Confederate or-
tition iinlcil before die greater splendor of
tile grand old Union, and its glorious colors, con
secrated tfr the best blood of die South, went
down in gloom before tin; triumphant hosts who
bore the star spangled banner in victory to the
gates of its capitol. There are Hugs Ititlcd in In
dependent e Hall and elsewhere ill the North, and
there are llags furled in the capitals of Southern
Slates, which are preserved as trophies to com-
menjjimte die deeds of brave men who have per
iled all in defense of their homes and country.—
Let them he overthns preserved, and as a perpet
ual reminder also ol wlmt they cost. The States
61 the South, as well as States ol the jS’orlh and
of the West, call point to fields of gallant daring
and patriotic devotion unsurpassed: and die re
sources, grand and wonderful displayed by all
sections, nnd before which the civilized world
stood amazed ami confounded, demonstrate the
mighty strength and invincible power of these
American Slates united.
The Federal government having vindicated Its
authority to its utmost Iwrders, ami the people
of the insurgent States having surrendered their
armies, returned to their termer peaceful pursuits,
and by solemn oath removed their allegiance to
the Constitution of the United States, ami remod
eled (heir Stale organizations in eonforinity with
those of all the other Slates in the Union, iniil
having thin manfully and in good faith accepted
die nadonul situation, there cun he now no justi
fication before the Christian world of that uiiimt-
nml spirit which aspin s still to trample and op-
pre., Slat, -, and people quiescent anil defenseless,
who are submissive to law and to taxation for
the common benefit, though deprived of all rep
resentation nnd voice in the national councils.
I understand it is the object of the .National
l nion Convention to rebuke this sectional spirit
and to seek, by wise and patriotic measures, a
restoration of the Union in fuel as well as in
theory, ami thus to maintain “ Inviolate the rights
f ;l the States," ami " unkroken the Union of the
i'lutes miller the Constitution which our lath
ers established." For this laudable. pur|«ise
upon the basis of the propositions slated in
the "call," amt in response to the invitation ac
corded lo them, I hope ami believe that the peo
ple of Alabama and all the Southern States will
delegate their representatives lo assemble wjlli
vou and “all the States and Territories of the
l nion, as friends ami brothers under the nation
al flag, to hold counsel together upon the Slate
“f Hie Union, and to take measures to avert pos
sible danger from the same. Itcspeetfiilly, your
obedient servant. Jons Qiu. Siioiitkii.
,A W. Haniiai i., President National Union
• lull, Washington, I). C.
rile Wilis or I'orly.Nlue Years III linrope,
„ A wriler in the London Morning Star says:
I be following statistic* read with sad interest
; >t this moment: Between the years 1815 and
y'l two million seven hundred and eighty-two
oiouMiml men were killed in battle. Of these,
two mijllpu oijo hundred and forty-eight thou-
"and were Europeans, and one iimiufed luid
Mxty.fonr thousand inlmhitimls ol the other con
i' 1 " " K Thus, during forty-liiiiu years tin* aver-
a.'c animal number wlio tints perislied nmounls
!" !" r 'v three tliousnnil eight bumlred men, not
jjicliiding tin: victims of disease engendered lit
picnccs of ivar. The Crimean war
I* ill-VI) was iitlurally the iiio-i destructive,
v ® bundled and i leven tlmiisaiid men li iving
P'tidied during its course; one litliidrcd ami
VI "y. ~‘ x lll0US ‘il | l of llicao died on llie field
" baiile, three hundred mid thirty-four thou
"ml from disease in boipital—two hundred and
uiy ix thousand being Hussions, ninety-right
mo iiaml Turks, one hundred ami seven thou-
"•"! rreneh, forty-five thousand English, two
ho'ioinil si\ hundred Italians, mill two thousand
liuiidred Greeks. The war in the Uaueasus
ffrirj-.pl, co.l the liv
thirty tie
"ERROR CEASES TO REDANOEUOUH WHEN REA(J0N 18 LEFT FREE TO COMBAT W'-Jfffenon.
VOL. XII.
ATLANTA. •GA., TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1806.
NO. 171.
inns, fourteen tliousund nnd ton Nenpolilnns, mid
two thousand three hundred nnd seventy Ro
mans.
A curious result mny he deduced from the
above, namely: that a greater number perish by
the dlscaso incident to a camp'life than arc actu
ally killed by shot nnd ahull or any oilier cnglnu
or destruction. As to the sums of money swal
lowed up by iltcsD wnrs, it is impossible to arrive
nt nnvthlng approaching a correct calculation.—
The Crimean war cost Russia two thousand three
hundred nnd tivcnty-olglit millions of francs
forte million of francs Is equal to $200,000,)-
France one thousand three hundred nml forty-
eight millions, England one thousand t hree hun
dred nnd twenty millions, Turkey one Ihousuud
nnd sixty millions, Austria, for mere demotisra-
tlons, four hundred nnd seventy millions. Tims
in two years nnd n iinlf six thousand five hun
dred nml twenty-six inllliohs of francs Were
spent. ^
The Indian war of 1850 cost France three hun
dred nnd torty-tive millions, Austria seven hun
dred nnd thirty millions, Italy four hundred nml
ten millions. Tims In two months one thousand
(our hundred nnd (Iffy-eight millions were swnl-
lowed up.
Arrival or tlio Snn Salvador front Now
York—At Quarantine, wltli Cholera on
Hoard.
Tlie steamship Sati Salvador, Cupt. Joshua
Atkins, from New York, with four hundred nnd
seventy-three troops, besides u number of pas
sengers, reported to the quarantine ship at Hilton
Head at six o'clock yesterday morning. The
Captain reported Unit lie was out of water and
lind a large number of troops on board which lie
desired to bind and then take a clearance lor
Savannah. On learning that there had been two
dentils from cholera on bonril, permission to land
tlie troops was refused, and tlie Captain .wnslold
to go to Braddoek's Point, where there is n large
number of tents stnucilug.
Captain Atkins stated, t hat ids vessel was draw
ing' too much water to go to Braddoek’s Point,
und he headed in tlie direction of Savannah. At
four o'clock p. m. Captain J. B. Rife, of tlie Sixtli
United States Infantry, commanding post of
Hilton Head, nml Brevet Major Philip C. Davis,
United States Army, started with tlie steamer
Satupsou alter tlie Situ Salvador, to prevent her
froiii coming to Savannah without conforming
to tlie quarantine regulations. On urriving at
Tybee, the whistle of the Sampson was blown
find the Quarantine Officer went on board. There
being no medicine down there, tlie officers on
hoard tlie Sampson took all tlie medicine llicy
hnd ou board and furnished it to tlie Quarantine
Officer. Tlie Sampson was then headed for
Savannah for tlie purpose of informing the
Health Officer,and proper authorities of tlie con
dition oi things, and also that there was no me
dicine ou board the ship except wlmt they had
giveu. The Sampson arrived here about eight
o’clock last evening, nnd when she lull tlie San
Sntvndor there bad been, up to five o’clock yes
terday nflcruoou, but three deaths from ghofera.
There were some fifteen or twenty other eases,
and-tljelr. recovery was considered doubtful, Tlie
cholera was confined entirely to the troops, nil
oLwliom, sick and well, have been landed ou
Tybeq Island. When tlie Sampson leltthctroops
had large tires built and were fumigating their
encampment.
The steamer O. M. Petit lihd tlio stenmtug E.
II. Webster went down yesterday afternoon, tlie
latter with provisions for the troops. We learn
Bythe return of these steamers that six or eight
deaths lmd occurred illtogetliar since tlie Snn
Salvador left New York. The names of the
passengers by tills San Salvador will bn found in
another |olumn.— Sumrittuh A’em if: Ihruld.
T. M.&R..C. GLARKE,
DRAI.KIl* IN
and American Hardware.
ALSO, "AOKNT8 FOH
FAIRBANKS’ PLATPOltltt A C OUNTK1I
S C A. L Yl) S ,
Which we will pell nr FACTORY 1‘JUCES, expense ml-
tied.
Corner Punch-Tree nml Lino street*,
jy 18—3rn Atlanta. Uu.
FLOUR DEPOT
For Georgia and Western Flour.
NKtV GEORGIA I'l.OIHl.
syoW IN STOUK,
Pi* Laga 8olo(\u«y Mill# Kxtra Flour,
150 hiiui* Mugnolin Mill# Extra Family Flour,
40 bnrrela Oakley Mills Extra Family Flour.
WHHTKVIN 1'LOT/It.
150 barrel# Pearl MID# Flour,
150 barrel# Oakley MID# Flour.
T () A II It 1 V E.
15 hariel# Fall Ko#o Family Flour.
A. I\. SK.YUO,
Commloalnn Morebaut,
Corner Kor#ylli ami Mitchell atreot#,
Atlanta, <•.*.
\VHITI5~ COHN.
HAGS CHOICE WHITE COHN to arrive.
For #nle by
A. K. SKAGO,
Coimnl##lon Merchant,
Corner Foray I li and MltebHI idreel#,
jyvri Ot Atlnnta. floor tin.
Cards.
JOAKIMI K. nilOWN, JOHN 1>. I’fil'R.
llltOAVIV & POVEt
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
W ILI, nrnclli-o In any or nil tlie eoiirte or tills Htnle
where they m:ty tic cntleil by professions! business
which will Justify thufr attention.
Also, In dm Unlleil Htntes District nml Olrcnlt Court a.
Officii on Whitehall street. mnyatMNBin.
DR. E. N. CALHOUN
I NFORMS his old patrons, Jind llio rltlzena Koncrally,
Hint lio has removed Ills oOlco to tlio slqreof Messrs.
Arnold Jones, mi Marietta street, noxtduor toil. It.
licit & Co., whom lie cim he found during the day, mid
will lio happy to servo them professionally, Jteslduiiee,
cornor WaBblmrton and Peter# street#. mny'Jfl
DUS. MU IIP HY & RAPE,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
T AKE pleasuro In anuounclny; to the cit
izens ot Atlanta and vicinity, that
they have opened au Oliieu in Bank Block.
Alabama street, where they are prepared
to perform, In a satisfactory manner, all
operations coming within the province of the skilled nnd
scientific Dentist.
Special attention will ho given to the treatment of Ir
regularities oftho Teeth, and nil diseases of the Mouth.
Having Just completed an apparatus for the nmnnlse-
iliro of Nitrous Oxide Gas, they are prepared, by the aid
of this amesthetlc, to extract teeth without pain.
Those having decayed teeth or roots, which render the
breath offensive, vitiate the secretions of tlio mouth, im
pair digestion, and ruin the general hunlth, can obtain
permanent relief without recourse to ouack nostrums,
which are not only worthless, but injurious in their ef
fects.
Believing that the inhalation of tlie Gas Is perfectly
harmless nml without any unpleasant effect, we can cheer*
ully recommend it to those who may wish to have teeth
or roots extracted.
Wo are permitted to rofer to the following Physicians
... .. ..... m « « * o Logan,Dr. H.
Atlunrii Advtiftlw-iiiunt*.
IN STORE AND ARRIVING:
6000 fiflgs White Corn,
5000 bags Yellow Corn,
of this city: Dr. T. 8. Powell, Dr. J. P
C. Word, Dr. 11.
. L. Wilson.
Atlanta Advortiscinont».
DRY GOODS
Greatly Reduced Prices!
AT THU STORE OF
JOHN i. GANNON,
Corner of Whitehall anil Ilunfnr Sin.
HII.TC CLOAKS
At Half the Original Price!
HILJC
At a Great Sacrifice I
LAlU POINTS
10 tierces Shoulders, (instore,)
60 casks Bacon,
»)0 bnrrols Flour—all grad ;
20 burrcli A Sugar,
10 barrels B Sngnr,
‘20 barrels C Sugar,
Jo17
*25 barrels Yollow Defined Sugar,
100000 Cigars—all grades,
50 boxes Tobncc
Sardines, Pepper, Pickles, Ac.
LANGSTON, CRANE A CO.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
*4=3
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1
HELDON A CONNOR beg leave to, inform their
D friends and tho public generally, that they aro now
prepared to All all orders for
School Books,
Standard Works, « ,
Miscellaneous Books.
Theojogical Works.
Medical Work,.
Juvenile Book#,
_ _ And almost every variety of
They have, also, a large stock of
At very Low Prln
.ll/NT BEt’EIVKD.
fjnWO HUNDRED pieces Beautilul PRINTS.
JNO. M. GANNON. |
JUST HKCKIVI2D.
IjHFTY Pieces ORGANDIE MUSLINS and LAWNS.
J. M. GANNON. ,
JUST UKCKIVI2D.
rilWENTY Pieces POPLINS and G UK NADINES.
JNO. M. GANNON.
.V 17ST UKCEIVRD.
rnWKNTY-FIVK DOZ LADIES’TRIMMED HATS.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST UKOKIYUIL
■ NIFTY Pieces -1—1 BLEACHED SHIRTING, t
V lug of the following Brand#:
Blank Day Books, Lodgers, Ac.,
County Record Book#,
Memorandum, Copying,
and Composition Books.
AD of which we will sell at NEW YORK PRICES.
Please call and see us nnd examine our Stock,
jeiv -SiuntWenlin
IIUNNICUTT & BBLMNeRApS,
Corner Alabama nnd I.c»yd Street#,
ATLANTA, CS EOllG I A.
UKALBR# AND WORKKIl# IN
Atln ii til Ailvcrttumnon (m.
ihif gaily
mm.
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.
New Presses !
New Type!!
And a good supply of
Paper, Cards, &c.
Having expended a large amount ot money in
re-litting tlie Book and Job department of tilts
Office, llio I’roprietor feels satisfied that lie is
now aide to compete, successfully, with auy like
establishment in this section of tlie country, and
is prepared to oiler such inducements to the pub
lic ns they have not hitherto enjoyed; und would
say to ail, old as well ns new friends,
'Cl
If you want your Work well done,
COMB TO THE INTELLIGENCE!).
We never fail to give satisfaction.
If you want yotir Work done nt living prices,
COME. TO THE INTELLIGENCER,
Where you can be accommodated.
If you want yonr work dona with dispatch,
COMB TO THE INTELLIGENCER,
Where you will not bo disappointed.
Groceries. for tie lillioi!
I. Y. BAWTELL,
GROCER, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DRAI.Cll IN
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Corner of WhilchAU and Mitchell Streets,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
H
AS NOW IN 8T'»RE 20,000 POUNDS OF
CHOICE BACON,
on consignment; also,
100 BARRELS of FLOUR,
(Ashland Mills, White Wheat.)
15000 LBS TENNESSEE BAY;
1000 LBS CHOICE HARNESS LEATHER;
ALSO,
SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, BUTTER,
And everything usually kept in a first-class Grocery
Store, to which the attention of families and the country
trade is Invited. I can sell hills of goods to the trade on
as good terms ns any houso in Atlanta. I only ask cus
tomers to give me a call.
BARRELS! BARRELS!
I will manufacture all kinds of Barrels at short notice,
in any number wanted, and now have on hand abent 200,
which will be sold cheap.
My personal attention will be given to all Consign
ments of Goods, and prompt returns mado of the same.
4 apr2fl—3m V I. Y. BAWTBLL
C A Ilia F. BARTH,
SOJ.E AGENT FOK
WM. KNABE & CO.,
MANL'FACTUHKItS OK
First Premium, Gold Medal, Grand, Square
300
iirk Mill-,
Andro#
f. IIOUl'KIt IIAUKI#,
Late ot Nashville, Ten!! 1 LnD
n. It. .% r». M. HKAltDKM, Lite
.1AM K# I.. UAINKI
of Asheville, N. C.
of Macon, (in.
I*. F. CHOICE,
Of Milledgevilie, On.,
WITH
HARRIS, CAINES & CO.,
Wholesale Gvocoi’s,
20 Heaver Street New York,
Keep constantly on haui) all kinds of
Groceries, fcors l |gars 1 Toli|co l Fri|c 1
fST’Prompt attention given to Orders.
Van Epps A Tlpjdu
Atliiiitn, flu.
ogglll Mill#,
James' Mill#,
Hope Mill *,
Lonsdale Mills.
JNO. M. GANNON.
V FULI. -upply of 5
Ur.h« Cotton-.
JUST I*lit/1?IV15IB.
Sheeting#, Shirtings and
|JNO. M. GAN v
I
I
l I Uillu J
CAS FITTERS, PLUMBERS, See.
W E would respectfully inform our friend# nnd the
public generally, that, we are prepared to do all
kinds of work in our fine. We will take contracts for
Piping for Steamboats, Stationery Engines,
Mine Work, Sheet Iron Work, Smoko Stacks, Ac.
STILLS, STILLS, STILLS I
Kent on lmnd nnd made to order, nil size# of Whisky. ;
Brandy and Turpentine 8T1LLS, mid will take contract#
for Steam Distilleries, and will nttufid to laying Pipe for
Water and Ga# Companh-#. Satisfaction guaranteed In
. all case#.
Having boon engaged a number of year# In the Distilla
tion of Alcohol. Spirit# Turpentine and Camphinc, we
| are well po#ted on all tho Improvement# for the manufac
ture of tlie above arth-le#. (bir friend# and the public
in the Turpentine and Rosin bu#ine## through fh • Caro
lina#, and this State and Florida, will do well to confer
with us before purchasing elsewhere.
Our Mr. It. having been brought up In tlie Gus-FUting >
and Coppersmith l»ii#ine##, in all it# branches, we feel t
confident that our work cannot be excelled North or
! South.
Wenlsodo ORNAMENTAL WORK In Copper, Sheet
Brass and Iron to Draft.
Sl’KLTEH SOLDKIC.
Wc
just iu:ci;ivim.
4 FINE a##ortn»ent of (Hove#, Hosiery and Yaiiku
iY Notion#.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST HKUICIVHD.
of Goods for Gents* and Boys’ Wear, roil
Chillis, Ciissiiner
Twede# and Linen#.
JNO M. GANNON.
ngston. Crane & Co., T. R. Itlple)
of llireu limnlrnl mid
i'l: lli« Anglo-linliaii \Viir(I85<>r»B)
• li'ifniii -l und iiinety-Hix UioumuikI; tho litis
*‘«i«l Turkish war (1828-iiU) i»uu liiiiidrcii
i iitnMy three tlioiHand; the Polinh In-iiirrcc-
i«»u o| 1831, one Ii'indrcd und ninety thousands
tt'iJii* w,ir Wjiaiii, which raged from 1833
'»one hundred und %evenly-two thoiiHittid;
•e war o) Greek indcpcndcnco (I83I-I30,) lo
'hu h l«fir«l IJyron fell it victim, one hundred
„ ‘‘fy eight IhouHand; llio various Freneh
^mpiigiH In Algeria, from 1830 to I MM), one
Kindred and forty *U thousumi; tho llutiguriuii
i«V(iiiitifi„ y hundred mid forty-two thousand;
»;• llnh.in war of I8.V.MM), ono hundred and
Mtty-nun; thousand eight hundred and liven-
viour, which last immln r limy Ikj thin ntm-
' , hiucty-foiir tiioui iiid eight hundred mid
„ r ''hiv-lotir fell on tint Held ol tm'.lle, and thirty-
iilf!.?«f dineiuu—o) which Hlty-nl.io
, . i^hd h\x hundred and sixty-lour were Auh*
rnaus, thirty thousand two hundred mid twenty
«$nch f twenty-three thousand six hundred itnl*
|. A WHOM |». I.AMOFOKD. JNO. J. SLAV.
LANGFORD SKAY,
Hunter Street, between Whitehall and Prior,
ATLANTA, GHOHGIA,
Manufneturers and Dealers li»J
Copper, Tin anil Sheet Iron Ware
Particular attention*given to
ROOFING, OUTTKIUNO, Ac
Making and Repairing Stills, Caps, Worms, Steam and
Gas Kitting, Plumbing, Ac.
iiiayO-.'im
JUST HKCICIVUD.
rilKN DOZEN FRENCH WOVE CORSETS
10 dozen Domestic Cornets.
JNO. M. GANVON.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
W. II. HANCOCK, Agent,
I 8 prepared to take Risks on Houses, Merchandise,
J Co tic ■» ’n transitu, nnd property generally, on liberal
term#, in following FIRhT-ULA88 COMI'ANIKH :
llotnv Insurance Company 8avnnuah.
Southuru I'isurancu A Trust Couip.iny Havaunnh.
Home Iniurance Company New Haven.
Piitinm Fire Inauruuco Company Hartford.
Fulton Fire and Insiirainu Company.. New York.
Kxa Dior Fire Insuraine Coinptiny New York.
pfiT’OIHr.it nt tho store of Halmuns, Hlmnions A Co.
corner Whitehall nnd Aluluiina streets. may'W-'Im
FORCE’S
B II OK T-T. O U B E,
Nlisli or llio “ llllt Boot,"
. Whitehall Hlroot, Holbrook'. Old Htnnd
W K are receiving Dally, direct from
the Factories, new styles of Ij»- v
dies'fine Kid nnd Lasting Gaiters. Kid L" v
Hllppers, Usiiuoral Boots, Hcliool Hhoes, W
ciiudn n’s HIkmm of nil styles, with • Urge stock of Men's,
Women's, Boys' slid Misses' Hlioeil. suitable for (tie coun
try trade, which the merchant* are Invited to examine.
goods will Ins sold at NKW YORK lMflCKH,
freights and eipcuscs added.
sprtrt-Jkn fl n. F()RLK._
T»k* as more Uapleuant and Unraf, Bnmtdlii
I.10H naplHUDt «nd rt.nurrou. dl.cRM!,. U,o lltt.ii-
X >ulu', ilL'iuu «ud Jai'noviu llut, W*«u. )/n
JUST UliCKIVlilt.
I ItKAIITIKUI. lot or WIIITI! (100TIS, roii,l«Uiiff, In
ZV |>.irl, of
Nnlnwiok, 8wIm,
Jaconet. Dotted, Fluid
and Striped Muslins.
JNO. M. (JANNON.
JUST UIHFJYRI).
^SPLENDID LOT OK WHITE BRILLIANTS.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST 1C ICC HI V HI).
^LAIUIK LOT OF IRISH LINENS.
•2it pices H and KM Blenched and Brown Table , .iciis,
.IN". M. HANNON.
JUST UROICIVBD.
(JIWBNTY no/, DAMAHK nnd jlUCK. TOWRL8.
JNO. M. GANNON.
jot uiHJtivitu.
rjlKN no/ FINK HtliK FANS,
111 llumi Itni) t,Ini'll Fall.,
tin dozioi l'nllM Le if Fan.,
JNO. Mj (IANNON.
JI'ST HBUKIVKD.
jptFTV no/ I.INKN OAMIIIIIO IIANOKKRCIIIKKU.
J. M. HANNON.
JUST nBOBIVKD.
■JjltFTKBN CASEH I.A0IKH' nnd UKNTB' HIIOBH.
JNO. M. (IANNON.
Sole Agents in the South for
A. Bellingrnth’s Patent Pump,
Address
IIUNNICUTT A BELUNGRATHS.
mnyl9—Jim Atlanta, Oft.
FULTON
PETROLEUM & MINING COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK $200,000.
£»lifi i*gh, $50 Knell.
First I* n y in o n I, $15 per Share.
And no other assessment made except indirection
of a majority of all the stockholders.
OFFICERS.
President.
Vico President.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
. .General Superintendent.
DIRECTORS.
I J. I*. I.IMJAN, l;. B. IIAW.IIN. P. PBA-B.
ItonKUT I.IK1AN. #. II. M CAVr.
JNO. 0. WIIITNBII, W. T. 1'AltKIIPU.T.
Wc arc |dp|iarad III print in the heal style:
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
POSTERS,
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
BANK CHECKS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
PROKKSSIONAL CARDS,
BUSINESS CAltDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
LETTER HEADS,
LABELS,
BILLS OF FARE,
CATALOGUES, Ac., Ac.
combines grcaCporior.Tldiic#?. .wOftnoai; i
.• TOUCH- ; v>'.
!• pll«ntand elastic, and is'cnttrclyfrco IrnmlheptnThel*
found In eo mnnyPtanoa, which causes the performer-U>-
to ea.lly tire. Tii . -, . .
WORKMAN8IHT
they cannot bo excelled. Their action 1* constructed
with n cure ab'd attention tocvciy part therein that ch»r-
■cterizcs the Oncst mechnut.m. None but tho beet <e«-
soned material t» used in their manufacture, and they
will accept the hard usoiree of the concert-mom with
that of thd parlor upon an equality—nhnffected In their
melody; in fact, they nrccontracted
•" NOT FOR A YEAR-RUT FOREVER.”
Alt onr Square Plano. Iiavo onr new’Improved Grand
Scalo and tho AgratTe Treble.
Kvory Plano folly Warranted for FIVE TEARS.
Warcroome: asoWeet Baltimore street, Baltimore.
AfAtlojitA, Georgia. Is solo AgcDt for thv above rianos.
Avnrlcty of these favorite Southern Instrument# can
always im found at Ids 8how Room on Whitehall street.
Also Agent for the sale of the celebrated Pianos
of Bocbhclcr Schmidt. New York.
GT’Tllo Iilglidt price paid for old Pianos when ex
changed for new one-.
Good second-hand Plano# for sale or hire.
iyri ’iano Fortes Tuned and Repaired, and arrange-
I m#c f * for Tuning by the year made nt reduced prices.
Ala. F W. WALTER, the experienced Tnner and Pi
ano Maker, is again connected with till# establishment.
Wanted to parrhnso several old, worn-out, or broken
CAUL F, 1I.UIT1I,
at David Mayer’s old stand on Whitehall street, Atlanta.
Georgia. Up-stnirs, in the same hou«e with the Wheeler
A Wilson Sewing Machines. ma>**2j—3ra
Ifi On*
Single copies at the counter
“* 1e copies to News Boyo and Agenta
„ :. iutks of ADnsicriMtna.
For each «qMe <.f to linn or Im,.. for the tret Uiicrtli a
|1, and tot MCh inbrequent Insertion SO cent*.
'siRnoai g
S8S888888S
m — *?
•tflaom fl
8 8 S S 8888 8~8
SaSBSsgKBgg
M rt
•ijiaotn i
8888888S88
¥*
■oran fli
8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : :
“ S 5 2 3 j : : :
•wuinj)
8 8 8 8 8 8 : : ; J
Z ’’ ° “ ” 3 : : :
•wiuh c
i 4 £ S S s - ‘ *
*** ** ~ ~ ;
•fouin \
8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : :
of >a t- o 9* ».i : : : :
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•BSUill g
8 8 8 8 8 8 : : :
Of O m O r.s : :
.a
•worn c
8 8 8 8 3 | : : : . :
•amn i
■aenabg
- « « -f a = t- 3 8 ii
cents per line for each aubse^ient insertion.
Advertisements inserted st intervals to be charged m
new each insertion.
Advertisement* ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged m new each insertion.
The money for advertising considered doe after first
Insertion.
All communications or letters on business Intended lor
this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Pioprletor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Ueorgla Railroad.
E. W. COLE, Superintendent.
mmiT pxasENozn texis.
Leave Atlanta 0.30 P. It
Arrive at Angnata 9,20 A. »1
Leave Angn.ta o.ao P. il
Arrive at Atlanta S.3U A. N
Atlanta Sc Want-Point Railroad.
GEORGE G. BULL, SvjieHntmdeni
Leave Atlanta n.00 A. 2)1
Arrive at Weat-Polnt 11.4.9 P. M
Leave Weat-Polnt 12.35 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 0.b2 P. M
To take effect on and after September 22, lb
UIontBOmery it Weat-Polnt Ki
DANIEL ». CRAM, Superintend
Leave Weat-Polnt 1 *4
Arrive at Colnmbna B.tnP. M
Arrive at Montgomery . fi.15 P. M
Leave Montgomery 4.U0 A. M
Leave Colnmbna (1.45 A. M
Arrive at Weat-Polnt 12A«< M.
To take effect September 47, ItM.
fflacon Sc Weatern Railroad.
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAT FAaBKNGEll TltAIN.
Leave Macon 7.30 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 1.57 P. M
Leave Atlanta fi.55 A. M
Arrive at Macon 1.80 P. M
Leave, Atlanta h.10 P. M
Arrives In Macon 4.29 A. V
Weatern Sc Atlantic Railroad.
’ 'CA3IPBEIJ,.WALLACE, Sujgrjntendent.
fTOAIS—DAILY.
..e... 6.30 P.M
1.10 A. M
4.00 A. M
7*5 P.M
.....10:45 P. 31
- - MjO A. M
-
Da day..
LeaveAtUuit«.,^2i , ~:.;L.r..:y'.. ....:..7.45A M
Arrive at CbatfiinWga 5.20 P. M
Leave,Chatfinboga ; r. an a, g
Arrive at Atlanta..; 4.23P. M
KIXQ.TO.V ACOOUODpriOK THAIS.
Dally, except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta 8.1SP. M
Arrive at Kingston 8.15 P. M
Leave Kinmtton 4.29 A. M
Arrive at AUanta., ....;»zBA.M
(866 FORJ1866. 1866
BRADLEY’S CELEB BATED
J. P. LOGAN
K. K. RAWSON
JNO. (’. WHITNEK
P. P. PHASE
ROBERT LOGAN ..
JIJHT IIICUHIVHDt
millRTY DOZEN HOOP HKHim
JNO. M. flANNON*
Th*» atteatlon of tho public I* Invited to the above lot of
GOODS, which will ho sold at very low prices.
Je$4-c JNO. M. GANNON.
j mills COMPANY propose# to operate in Georgia, Ala-
I. hnnmnud Tennessee. Having leased lands in Hie
1 immediate vicinity of recent oil discoveries, it now of-
its a portion of it# stork for sale, the atm>un» paid upon
vhlch shall be returned to the purchaser before any gen*
ml dividend will be declared.
A limited amount of stock maybe secured t*y railing
on the undersigned, nt the office of P. P. Pease A Co.,
Alabama street.
.1. M. PATTON.
M. J. OLANUKY,
J. T. PORTKIt,
jc38~fiii) Atlanta Agents for the 1’ompnny.
LEVY & BLOCK,
West side Wliitelisli, between Huntoraud Mitchell sts.,
H AVE Just received and are now opening n targe nnd
nifliioiiatde stock of Spring nnd Hummer
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Also, Lndles' nml Gentlemen's Boots nml Shoes, Ho
siery, Notions, nnd Lndles* Under-Wear, Ae.. which they
otter to the rllUen* ol Atlnnta nnd surrounding country
nt tlio lowest mnrket prices. Thankful for past favors,
they solicit A rauUituallon of their patronage.
N. lh—'They also have on baud a Urge assortment of
fine French nnd English Broad Cloth*. Black and Fan. y
Cassimers, Tailor*' Trimming*, which they oiler to make
to order In the most fashionable style and at tho shortest
notice. They also have on hand a largo assortment of
Hiiring and Hummer Clothing, dents' Furnishing floods,
lfats, Caps, Ac. maylS-Sm
lmr.o.A.1;
, BOLTIHQ OLOTH8.
D Otmt.K ANOtlOlt, 40 Incliv. wide, tho (mat In the
world. Al.o, Mill Stuuee, Ik'ltlnfc. Stnul N‘"v, fur
.ale tiy
MANWAHING St CO..
Impurtan »»d Manufarinru^,
AIM, Agent* for Stanley * Tarbl.'. patent Flour W»-
T»t jr and Cnnlcr. , mayli-
[ri.r.oi.]
t >ur Bimlviy is well supplied with all uccessa-
| ry nmtorirtls fiirtlic \vnnts of tlie public; nnd wo
lire prepared to make all kinds of Blank Books,
ruled to any pattern, in the liest stylo, mid ns
cheap ns the cheapest. In tills line of our busi
ness, particularly, we eluim superiority, haying
at the head ol tills department one ot the best
workmen in this country—so acknowledged
hv nil.
All wc nsk is an opportunity lo satisfy you ol
ourubllily lo do all that wc profeas.
MASSEY & HERTY,
DRUGGISTS,
WIHTKHAI.Li STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
DKALklta IN
Pur# Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Porfumeriei, ToiUt Article*, Stationery,
CIGAltH, WINE8I, IJQUOHH,
Dye-Stuff*, Paint*, Oil*, Glass, Putty, &c.
Co»l Ot) and lamp.. Machine and Tanner*' Olt at-
way, on hand.
RT I'll), Irian,' preMTtpllona carethtly rom|Hwndnl at
all nOMW. qprtft-am
INHUHANCE AGENCY.
I ETJREK^I OIL.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age!
Tlio .Suffering Public will be glad to know that
G. W. CROFT’S “EUREKA OIL”
H AS been wrested from oblivion by a company of phi
lanthropic gentlemen, and at an immeu#t‘outlay of
capital, ha# again been placed before tin* people. We do
no not claim it to lu* a curt-aU, ilku #oineof the nostrum#
of the day are #aid to be: but we do #ay that It po##e##e#
advantage# over any other known compound for the cure
of Inflammatory and Ulcerative di#ea#e# and a# an Alle
viator of Pain. It will not only alleviate, hut will cure a
vast majority of the following di#ea#es, such a# Inflam
mation nnd Ulceration of the Mouth, Throat, Stomach *
(Out Jtoirele, Vatlcofany kind. Dysentery,{ax “Flux,") Diar
rhea, "liter," JHphtherlii, In fl amt notary Uhtumaliem ;
nnd I# alt*o an invaluable remedy for Xeuralqia, Ulcere of
any kind, (not malignant.) Eruption*, Hum*, Scald*,
Hrui*e*, Cut*, Done-Eelion*. Sicoutn Gland*, Sore Eye*,
Ear and Tooth Ache*. Spinal A fed ions, Ac, And in
Cough*, we challenge tin* world for it# equal. Ordinary
cottgh# it will cure. In Pulmonary Consumption. Asth
ma, nnd Bronchitic, it l# the l*e#t palliative known !
The Superintendent ot thi# Company i# a Graduate of
the Medical College of Nnehvillc: nml iYont long experi
ence in hi# profecflon, and a good knowledge of Chemi#-
try, he ha# been Intrusted with the selection of chemi
cal# for tho manufacture of the medieiue, and ha# been,
nnd will l*e, careful to •elect the very finest material# to
be found in either foreign or home market#: nnd we are
satisfied that the article we are now putting un excel# any
formcparticle of the none kind for purity or chemical#,
and must be moie efficacious.
We place the "ErnicKA On.” before tlie work!, and
upon ft* merits or demerit# it must ri*e or fall, nut we
know if tlie people will try it, they will bo more than eut-
iiHed.
For sale by all the principal Druggist# everywhere
throughout the country. Compounded by G. W. Croft,
theorigiual manufacturer, for tho Eureka Oil Manufac
turing Company at Atlanta, Ga. fl
I*rlco st retail, fl.tft per bottle. Liberal deductions!
made to the trade. I
M. A. SHACKELFORD. M. D., I
Jy2l—8m Superintendent I
C. B. WELLBORN.
omen on lVach-Tnx SIhhU, wUt tak» riaka on
HOUSES AND MERCHANDIZE.
ALSO, MARINI RISKS ON COTTON,
And other QwxU, in flnt-dkM Cumpsuo*.
aojrSO-Sn
Immense Stock
OF FAHIIIONAHT.K
CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS!
ARK SOW OrKKiNQ AT
HERRING & LEYDEN’S,
Whilelinll Street,
Which are offered at Wholesale and Retail,
50 Per Cent. Below Usual Prices!
Wo soil good Linen Suit# for
Wo sell good Cassimcre Suits for $10,
flents’ Fum(|hlng Good#,
Cloth#, Cassimcrvs, Linen#,
Marseille#, Dra d’aete#, Glove#,
Ilaiikenhicf#, Shirts*, Collar#, Ac., Ac,,
At im)|>ortlonate low rate#. Onr present stock must bo
mild out without delay to make nnim for large supplies
mining on to meet the Summer and Fall trade. Call and
examine for yourself.
We are also Agent# for the Athens Manufacturing Co.
andean fhm!#h nt all tune*. Cotton Yarn#, Shirting*
EACH HOOP BEING COMPOSED OF
ni \R i. it s non tv !'ii lilt,
UNDERTAKER,
Collins, Mctallo Burial Cases anil Caskets,
AMD AO,ST TOO
CRANE, BBEED ft CO., ClaolDnatl, Ohio.
H AS now a hMtatintl and romplcto iMairinivnl of Mc-
<allc Buriat U«. and Chakrt. uu hand, al prieva to
•ull att cu»tom«r». It* la luvianvd to All all ixdcre In hla.
Una at .hurtmt nullra and with trvaioo dUpatch, aud
.llrltd* Fnurrat., If di'.lmt, with hi. I'KvalU Ifearav.
Itareun. Ham ahrnad vrlahiiiE llio dl.lutvnut'ul and re
moval of auy of Ihvlr friend. »r retatlvra^ would du writ
lu iUr« him « rati, A>r, aa hi, amnn-mrut. fur Iht. par-
tlrutar hrauch of tw.tuv*. are miw lharuuuhtir rouiidrivd,
and a record id lh,) namw of thore .oldlcre that lie bu-
tiedatvund Atlanta twen taken, the* will tava both lima
aumine hla alack before parthatlng drew hare,
jets—tm*
Two Perfectly Tempered Single Springs
Braided tightly together, edge lo edge, funning one
Hoop, and making tho Strongctt and mo.t
Flexible, tho Lighted and moat
Durable Spring made.
Tbe.v wilt not Bend or Break tike the (ingle rpringa, but
will atu-aya prworve their
PERFECT AND.’BEAUTIFUL SHAPE
CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES,;
CHURCHES,
THEATRES
RAILROAD CABS,
FOR PROMENADE,
OR HOUSE DRESS.
In fact, they are mperior to all other., combining
Comfort, Economy, Lightness & Durability
INyUIUK FOR
BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
OR
DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT.
For onto everywhere. Mnuulhctured exclMlvtly by the
owacra ot the Patent,
WESTS, BRAD LET ft CARY,
No. 97 Chamber* and Not. 79 and St Read,- .to., X. York
For Mle In Atlanta by
Mno.no. TALLEY, BROWN ft tX>.,
SCOTT, TAItSONS ft FREEMAN,
And all other Merehanta who Mil Flrat-Cta» Skirt, in
thla city and throughout the Soul here Staler
Tho Now Patented Empress Trail
la now all Ike toga In New York, London, Faria and
throaghoat Swope.
(JAMES) ha tar* that J. W. BRADLEY'S name ii
riuted no every Skirt Band. AU other, are .pnriuu.,
and worthtrea counterfeit..
HamnTU-Stive; ft lh.ughcrty; TalVy ltrownft Co;
Faytou Sneak; \Y. U. Urelberton; mUipaand Flan-
der*.