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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1867)
Sbc |»«>! I'rtfX'P'XW '«I»l»n«nl»*IrtAW> ‘VRKKI.YUV JAKE® IRWIN WHITAKER, l* r o prlot «»r. - 0 i' V lOHi _ in{ tnia«N ,,,UNIt 1 " , u i.ii, hull alri'CL balwwo Alabama street Wont •III* «' Hnllnwiit MOMtll*. ATLANTA^ GEORGIA. VOL. XIII. Thur*d*r Morn,n8 ’ Jan - 3 * ,867 * '<> Toll. , iH n unlvrttwl demand tbrnuRhout the T y fiir n reduction of UtxiUlou. The innnu- ( "-•I'lroVs ' vlHI l ” ,1< ' < ’ s,,c *' during tho wnr 1 ■ • 'rt'rtitiilarl.V clamorous, und with good reason, ;;; ’Jj^ „re suflorlng now m thoy profited a •, 0 f years since. As an instance of the '•vnllln* seiititnenl, wo quote tlio following In)l n die I’llUburg, Pounsylvnnla, Ornette, v , r v Kaillcal paper, and one that would not ier tin’ wt ' rl ‘* 11,1 lm,riend, y word ®t Its Rulitslfriends in Congress: IX) the members of Congress realize the degree iliitienlty under which many of the pjroduc- livi , industries are lalwring? it seems to us that (j^ir adjournment over the holidays, as in ordi- _ jrv oasis, signifies the contrary. Three hundred millions of dollars a year are collected out of lliose industries. In many eases tho excise du ties not only exhaust all protlts hut cat. largely into capital- This condition of affairs cannot l ;l st. Either protlucers must have relief or pro duction must stop. With the stoppage of pro duction must cotnc national bankruptcy. The New York World expresses an opinion that the Pittsburg paper falls short of the whole facts. It says: There is something more to be done than re during die rate ot taxation. The now unrepre sented States should bo restored at once to all iluir rights and privileges as members of the Union, und tints a market for Northern manufac tures would lie opened, and the glut which is now so general would disappear. Depend upon it, no measures looking to the alleviation of tho present sull'erings of tho people will prove effec tual unless they arc accompanied tiy the speedy restoration of the excluded States to their right ful places in the Union. The Crops or 1800. Among tlui documents that accompanied tho President's message, on its transmission to Con gress, was the report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, which hears date November 20th. The following extract will lie found interesting: A reference to the condition of the crops ot 1800 may properly be made at this time, though H is too early to obtain complete returns of corn amt cotton, and a tew other products. 1 he regular monthly crop returns of the sta tistical division of this department have hitherto included only tho Slates East of the llocky .Mountains, ami North of Virginia, Tennessee and Arkansas. Hereafter all will bo included, except tlie Pacific States, from which returns can “ EltROit OBABRa TO BB DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT Vl\"—J'effer#m. ATLANTA. G A.,U R SD A yTj ANUAltY 3. 1807. An Cnetlali Dcon on Newspaper I.item- til re. Tlie Manchester Times 1ms tho following com plimentary to the newspaper press by an English Dean. The Dean has, probably, at some time or another of his eventful life, fallen under tlie displeasure ol tlie institution which lie so highly eulogises: Dean Alford, in a lecture lie gave before tlie Young Men’s Christian Association, in Exeter Hall,on Tuesday afternoon, took tlie opportunity of attacking the press. J1 is subject was “True ami False Guides,” ami tlie newspapers, lie as serted, were false guides. The very reverend gentleman placed newspaper writers next after the ritualists, in his category of misleading inihi- eiiees; indeed, lie did not know that they were tint even the more mischievous of the two. Un der the shield ol anonymous, he said, men wore at present misleading public opinion, who, if their names were attached to their articles, would l«: received with shouts of derision. We had, in (act, fallen into tho very worst phase of demo cracy, the greater danger ot which was, that it would place power in unlit and irresponsible hands; hut this was exactly what we sutiered from anonymous journalism. No man was safe; the newspapers could write any man up or down in a week; the best character might be taken away in a round of paragraphs; and tlie only protection the public had against such assailants was their mutual hostility towards each other. If they could only all agree outlie point to be attacked, they would ruin any one. Newspapers were, in short, totally unworthy to be followed as guides; bad in politics, but worse, far worse, in religion ; for, when arguing the latter, they laid it down, as their first postulate, that all who disagreed with them were not mistaken oppo nents, but absolutely bad men. not be received in season to get into curre monthly exhibits with tlie other States. Duo UrofeHslouul Cnnlsi. DrsTFORD & HARETDentists, Alabama Street, Atlanta, Gn,, — earn lu tho most aclunllfic amt aatlHfartory manner. Tooth extracted without pain, by tho aid of Nitre* Oxide Oil*. NO. 2. Atltinta AdvertitseineutH. JAMES R. WTUE. DLNMIi* JOHNSON. WX, II. DABNEY. M. M. TIDWELL, Fayetteville, (la. I-i A W oclB—3m H. B. YEARS, attention will be given, however, to tho collection ot agricultural statistics of these now, productive and progressive Slates, with their pecnlh . _ peculiar and exceptional industries, Irom which so much is expected in Hip future development oi the coun try's resources. The wheat crop of 1803, in tlie twenty-two States reported, was very large; in 180-1, tlie estimate was, in round numbers, 18,000,000 hush els less, or 100,000,000; in 1805,148,000,000; and the present estimate is still further reduced to 143,000,000. Returns Irom the eleven Southern States, so far as received, warrant an estimate of 17,(MHI,000 for that section. Texas lias produced a large crop; the oilier Southern States less than half Hie average product. Tho crop ot the Pa cific Slates is very heavy, leaving a far greater surplus for export titan the entire amount ol tlie crop of 1800. From all tlie data received in the department, the total amount of wheat produced in 18(10 may lie estimated at 180,000,000 bushels. Tim p.i'tin IMfP.l umio I7!t OlU) 11(1(1 I tli.it Atlanta, Ga. C A It X> . TIDWELL & FEARS, attorneys at law, Ofllco West nido Whitehall street, over the store of llanlett & Jones. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. _ oe3ft—;im JOHN MILLEDCE, JR., attorney at law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WYLIE, JOHNSON k CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS —AND- Commission Merchants, ORMB’ti BUILDING, Peach-Tree Street,. . . Atlanta, Georgia. Atlanta AdvertiNcmuntH. CHOICE SCO A It. 7 5 Gno, L'E SUGARS, all grades. Pur rale by WYLIE, JOHNSON* CO., Orme a Building, Peach-Tree Street. COFFEE. 4(1 BAGS RIO COPPER, T ” A few mats Olt For sale by WYI.1E, JOHNSON & CO Orme’s Building, Peach-Tree Street. i lew mats Old Government Java Codec. tY'~Wi!l practice In tho Coweta Circuit. Ofllco ovei Herring & Leyden’s, Whitehall street. Itnreiw to—Hou^ Herschel V. Johnson, Augusta; Hon. B. H. Hill, La(irange, „„ Junta; Hon. O. A. Lochrane, Macon; Son, Savannah. Warning,—Many editors ot country newspa pers are in the habit of folding hills, circulars, Ac.,in their papers and passing them through tho mail. As these notices would he charged postage ordinarily, the Post Oflice Department lias adopted regulations preventing, and all par ties interested are warned to refrain from break ing the rules. The iollowiug is tlie regulation : Publishers of newspapers may, without sub jecting themselves to extra postage, fold within their regain.- ionic a supplement, lint in all such eases, the added matter must be a genuine sup plement or appendage to tlie newspaper in ques tion, and of die same essential character, con veying intelligence of passing events of general interest. Publishers of newspapers cannot scud specimen numbers of their papers to postmasters and others without prepaying postage thereon. Prospectuses of newspa|iers, whether accom panying the same or sent separately, arc to be charged as circulars, and postage required in ad vance. North (larollnii. From the Treasurer’s report recently published, it appears tlie debt ot North Carolina, incurred Iiefore tlie war, including interest to October, 181 id, was thirteen millions of dollars. Tlie re ceipts for the fiscal year, ending September 30, 1800, were one million nine hundred and sixly- seven thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars. Disbursements for the same period were one million eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The estimated expenses for next year is nearly live hundred thousand dollars. The Treasurer leaves it to tho Legislature to provide for the payment of the interest on tlie public debt. Abolish the Courts.—The Springfield lie- publican says: The New York IleraUl unites with the Washington Chronicle in calling upon Con gress to reconstruct the Supreme Court, so us to secure more Irce-and-easy interpretations of tho Constitution. What tremendous strides these converts ll-om pro-slavery Aitnkoylsm make, in deed ! Abolitionists of tlie old school cannot be gin to keep up with them. But why stop with the Supreme Court? Let us lmvc all con its abol ished, and then we can go ahead just ns we please, and “devil lake the hindmost.” New Orleans.—A New Orleans correspon dent speaking of tlie facility with which crim inals avoid detection and punishment in tlmt city, svys: Speaking of this murder, I may add that out of all tlie tragedies that have occurred in this city, not more than two or throe men have been brought to justice for being concerned in them. Tlie murderer of Miss Heiuriehca lias not ycl been discovered, aud two or three other murder ers, who have committed the crime in this city, are now at largo. Have wo any law, any justice, any protection tor human life ? Ok CounsK.—Some of tho Radical papers are astonished that the Democratic press begins to talk in good round Saxon, at tho misdoings of Congress, and calls it “ denunciation ot tlie pro perly constituted authorities." Congress is but a branch o! Hie government—and when it as sumes to Iks the whole, and becomes revolutiona ry, it is lime they should bo spoken to, as mas ters have a right to speak to misbehaving ser vants. Tlie crop ot 1850 was 173,000,00(1, and that of the present year, at tho ratio of increase from 1800 to 1800, should lmvo reached 242,000,000. The supply is about five bushels to each inhabi tant, or half a bushel less than in 1850. The corn crop is moderately large in quantity, but deficient in quality, and may lie estimated ill 880,000,000 bushels, about 40,000,000 more limit tlmt ot 1850. It would have been an excessive product hut for the retarding influence of coo) and rainy weather,and tlie consequent damage liy frost. 1 n some Southern Stales a very small yield is reported, while in Texas tlie quantity is more than an average. In tho Northwestern States the injury from early frosts were severe. While there will lie a sufficiency ot food for man, the supplies for Hie domestic animals will be unusu ally abundant. Tlie liny crop, slightly deficient in some sections, is large in others, and of more than average quality; and tlie estimated tolal products of oats is sixty per ceut. greater than in 185!). The products ol gardens aud tlie yield of potatoes and other roots are also in excess of for mer years. The cotton crop 1ms suffered from labor de rangements, alternate rains and droughts, insects, and the previous neglected condition of tlie lands. Itofojp tlie picking commenced, tlie indications irom official data pointed to somewhat more than one-third of the crop of 1850. Ravages of insects and other causes have since rendered probable a reduction to 1,700,000 bales of four hundred pounds each. A special effort has been made to secure an es timate of the farm stock of the South lor 1800. Returns lmvo been sufficiently full to warrant a preliminary estimate with some degree ot confi dence, which would give a result, in comparison with the census of 1800, us follows: Horses 8S percent.; mules 70 percent.; cattle 05 per cent.; sheep 80 per cent.; hogs 57 per cent. The esti mates for Slates are as follows: Alabama—Horses 82,571, mules 07,012, cattle 400,034, sheep 307,220, hogs 008,127. Arkansas—Horses 17,530, mules 88,450, cattle 232,707, sheep 03,200, hogs 310,340. Florida—Horses 7,530, mules 5,873, cattle 250,- 140, sheep 0,031, hogs 108,000. Georgia—Horses 71,024, mules 00,041, cattle 583,414, sheep 384,403, Imgs 1,425,281. Louisiana—Homes 33,842, mules 54,130, cattle 227,050, sheep 00,020, lings 275,845. Mississippi—Horses 07,015, mules 03,112, cattle 401,440, sheep 282,105, hogs 812,367. North Carolina—Horses 00,430, mules 33,916, cattle 400,470, sheep 800,120, hogs 1,201,653. South Carolina—Horses 48,075, mules 85,507, cattle 315,201, sheep 270,880, hogs 482,889. Tennessee—Horses 220,887, mules (10480, out MEDICAL CAItD. D R. E. F. KNOTT, formerly of Grinin, respectfully tenders Ills Professional Services to I lie citizens id Atlanta. He may always be found at his office, over Phil- Oj’L® p (S'“ lo ™l? tor< ’’Dodd's corner, Whitehall street, oclB—3m except when professionally engaged., Jtefers to former patrons. McNAUGHT, ORMOND t CO., (Old 8tand) Whitohall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, CIIBK8I2. O NIC HUNDRED BOXES SELECTED CHEESE For nalu by , WYLIE, JOHNSON * TO , Orme’s Building, Peach-Tree Street. BACON. . gHOULDERS, SIDES, and HAMS. For sale by WYLIE, JOHNSON & CO., Orme a Building, Peach-Tree Street. I, AIM). *sale bLEAF LARI) for family i „ WYLIE, JOHNSON & CO., Orme e Building, Peach-Tree Street. A. NEW DISPLAY Fall aM Winter Dry Goals, —AT— TALLEY, BROWN ft CO.’S. Atlanta Advert iNomenIs. P. & Gr T. DODD, Wholesale and Retail 1800 October lilnt. 1800 riUIEY announeCsto their friend* und customer* this A morning, that their Block ia now being fuel co Pr lw!}}},?, V(! *7 department. Late and extensive arrivals GOODS are now added to their Block, making or DKE8S their shelve* present an niiBurpuribed display ol DHESS GOODS. ilk Dress Patterns, French Silk Poplins, Empress Goods, French Merinos, All-Wool Delaines. ,, , Alpaccas, Ac. Also, a large lot or VELVET CLOAKS, Beaver and Cloth Cloaks, All-Wool Slmwls, Zephyr Coverings, Opera Cloaks, IMPORTERS OF AN XIA H I > WAli 10, R ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Merchants ana others to their largo and well assorted stock o Heavy and (Shelf Goods, In Store and to Arrive, consisting, in part, of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Guns, Itifles, aud Pistols, Collins’ Axes, Brade’s and Scovill’s Ilocs, Ames’ Shovels and Spades, Sargent’s Cotton and Wool Cards, Chains, Iron, Steel, and Nalls, Carriage Woodwork, Hubs, Kims, and Spokes, Rubber and Loatlior Belting, Saddlery Goods, Agricultural Implements, Locks, Hinges, and Screws, Carponters’, Blacksmiths’, and Tanners’ Tools, Shoemakers’ Findings, &e. .SODA. T™,' y Kolte8 miU Kcks ENGLISH SODA. For WYLIE, JOHNSON & CO„ Orme s Building, Peach-Tree Street. SAi/r. F [V ' l j : , pi.'.ol'n f'. 0 SA, jt KS Yjrginia amt Liverpool Salt «- ou hand and to arrive. For rate hy « „ .WYLIE. JOHNSON* CO., Orme’s Building, Peach-Tree Street. CIGARS. F II S,™ 0U8AND CIUARS ’ well assorted. WYLIE. JOHNSON & CO., Orme'H Building, Peach Tree Street. UO^.IJUU, I exits—llurses 203,120, mules 60,107, cattle 3,111,475. sheep 004,034, hogs 1,103,233. Virginia—Horses 172,547, mules 28,710, cattle 543,122) sheep 701,586, hogs 050,881. Total—Horses 1,183,488, mules 518,976, cattle 6,050,308, sheep 4,009,736, imgs 8,822,249. Murder and Suicide.—Tho Louisville Cou rier contains tlie following account of a Horrible occurrence in that city: Our re»<lers will remember tlmt some few months ago, one John W. Perkins, private watch man at Messrs. Waters* Fox’s white lend works on Main street, was caught robbing the sate, und was committed to jail, tried, aud sentenced to the penitentiary, but afterward pardoned by tlie Governor, on presentation of a very strong peti- tion from his friends, which asked executive clemency on account of his age (lie being over 50 years,) his large and dependent family, &e. Af ter liis discharge from jail he seems to have fallen a prey to melancholy, and, lining somewhat shunned and slighted by those who hod formerly been Ids friends, became almost insane. Yester day morning at about two o'clock begot up, and, getting a razor, wakened his wile, and alter speak ing a few words to her, seized Her and cut her throat almost Irom ear to car. His daughter Rose, a girl of 12, who was sleeping in tlie same room with a little brother, being awakened hy tlie talking, rose up in bed just in time to sec her father commit the horrible deed, and hear her mother call, “Oh, dear Rose.” Slio sprang out of bod, caught her little brother in her arms, ami ran toward the door. Her father followed a few steps, and then called to Her in a wild manner In look in tlie trunk, that site would get a record there which would explain all. He then went to his wife’s bedside, sat on it, and cut his own throat, and falling back on tlie bed laid ills arm around the neck of his then dead wife and his cheek against lior’s. In this position lie was found by the police, who came when the litilo girl Rosa gave tlie alarm. Tlie razor was lying on tlie floor hy tlie bedside. When lie was found lie was alive, and Dr. For sythe being sent lor, came and sewed up his throat, and up to a late hour last night ho was still living, but, as tlie doctor says, with no hope of recovery. Ilia murdered wife, Elizabeth E. Perkins, was a most estimable lady, and was Highly respected hy all who knew liJr. MANUFACTURERS) AGENTS FOR Brown’s U. S. Standard Platform and Counter Scales, Calhoun, Collins, and Brtnley Plows, Old Dominlou Nall Works Company, Clifton Mill Company’s Bolts, Ac., Ac. TOBACCO. mWENTY-FIVE BOXES MEDIUM and C1IOICE.- X For sale by „ WYLIE, JOHNSON & CO., oczu-c Orrao’n Building, Pcach-Trec Street. AlaKHllT HOWEIjJa .V €«., WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL DEALERS IN ICI1 OILS, DYE-STlUaj'H. At I-.OXV Figures l’or Catsli. lioyat—Bill McNAUGHT, ORMONP & CO. 186a December 16 1866 TII08. FLYNN, Lato of Chariest ol. MARTIN n. DOOLY, Atlanta. FLYNN & DOOLY, WlfOLKSALE AND RETAIL DEALER* IN FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOOD’S, ’NOTIONS, H\, EAST SIDE WHITEHALL STREET, (Second door below Hunter,) Atlanta* Georgia, Annuounce to their friend* and customer* this morn* lug, tlmt they have added to their already large and ele gant stock of DRY GOODS, a few of the cholcestjselec- tlons of ENGLISH CLOTHS, RIBBED and PLAIN DOESKINS, CASSIMERKS, TWEEDS, Ac., Which they are prepared to sell at unusually LOW PRICKS! They are also offering tho balance of their stock of FRENCH MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, POPLINS, DELAINES, Goods, nt Greatly Reduced FLANNELS, BLANKETS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELING, «fcc , Vetoed.—A fond father, the oilier day, wish ing to iorm an alliance between bin stupid lub berly son and a flue young lady of his acquain tance, sent Him to her with tlie Iollowiug noto; Hear Madam—Allow me to present my Bill for your acceptance. The young lady sent tho spooney buck to his father with tlie following reply : Hear Sir—Your Bill is vetoed. A (loot) Suookhtion.—The Springfield Repub lican iMiintinlly says: “ Colonel Forney should ask 'fluid. Stevens to introduce a joint resolution dispensing with the Supreme Court altogether. Nothing is easier, and then there will he no trou ble from this obstinate old constitution, which is always getting in tlie way of * progress.’ ” Tub Radicals.-—Tlie Washington corrc»|>on- dtnt of tho Charleston Mercury writes: “ I havo been slow to state in tlicso letters that the Radicals have ‘ caved,’ because I did not wish to delude the Bontli with false holies. Rut them is a weakening in tlie Radical backbone, 1 low long it will last U another question." Hung foh Murder.—John T. Robertson, ti e murderer of tho Limbrick family, was hung at Staliord Court House, Virgiuia, last Friday. Ef forts were made to induce Governor Picrpont to pardon him, but without avail. Robertson de' sorted the Confederate service in tlie early part of tlie war and went over to the Fcderals. Shortly after His conviction Ho made a con fession, of which the following is the substance: I was born in 1842, and am now twenty-five yeurs ot age. I hail been thinking for some months about murdering these old people. Du ring tlie month of August I crossed tlie Rappa hannock at the ferry at Fredericksburg, aud Had a quart of whisky with mo, besides having pre viously taken a number of drinks, which quite intoxicated me. Being very drunk 4 know not when 1 arrived at tlie Lipibrick house, but on my arrival there, 1 called for Mr. Limbrick, who soon appeared, aud, at my request, accompanied me a short distanco from tho house, wlion I struck him a Wow with an axe that felled him to the ground; the blow was repeated, aud 1 left idui for dead. I then approached tlie liouso, and, with the same axe, killed Mrs. Limbrick Tlie dinwere were then searched by mo, and only eight or nine dollars in silver found. I was ex cited, and a dim candle was loft burning on tho lied, which soon fell and set tlio liouso on fire.— Tiiis caused mo to ienvo tlio house hurriedly.— On ray wuy to Fredericksburg, J was troubled much about tlio murder, and knew not what course I had better tako. On my arrival there, however, I was not Molested for several days, but afterward was arrew-d on suspicion. My trial took place, and I was convicted on circumstan- cial evidence. Good Law.—There is a law in New York which requires the doors of all public buildings to open outwardly, under n penalty of $500 fine. It Is a good law, and every State should havo a similar oue. John Smith.—At Pleasant Mills, New Jersey, lives the oldest John Smith. His ago is 117 years, and his faculties arc not dim, nor is ills listen*! force obabxi. Ih particularly large, and In tho pale of which groat In- duremontrt nro offored lo huyor*. Country Merchant* ami other* would do well to call and examine their Btock before purchasing elsewhere. decld .1 uh r 11 ECEIVED, OUR LAST ORDER OF Black Bombazine, # , 61 White Alpaca, Black Alpaca Braid, Steel Dreaa Slide*, Steel Dre** Button*, Belt Ribbon*, &c. Now for Bale by M CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON. BLANKETS. 100 r t A11<s and 12-4 i,,anket8, For eale CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON. Sadtlluiy and linrncs*. ANDREWS, ROGERS & CO., BOOIBI’ BUILDING, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Havo opened a Qencral Assortment of Saddle*, Bridles, Saddle-Bags, Harness, Collar*, Eastern Skirting and Harness Leather, Tatcnt and Enameled Leather, Ac. Saddle* of all stylus mado to order, and Repairing done with dispatch. ded»-lm ANDREWS, ROGERS A CO. 1807 18G7 THE SOUTHERN TEACHER, A MONTHLY JOURNAL, Devotod to the Intereete of Southern Education. S. m. AUVSWOH'JTIi, Editor. TERMS.—$3 Pan Akhbu, ih Advakoi. T HE Orel number of ltd. JonniAl will mike He »pl**r ance about the 16th of Jhuoatt. Each number will coutalo elxty four neges, exclnttrc of udverlliemenle. Tlie Editor will .pure no utlne to m»ke thl. JourcAl sup ply s want that has lon{ necn felt by southern feechere and Dsrcnu. The pens of eeyeral of the heat teechere In the South will contribute to Its psges. Let All the friends of sound lesmlng in the South rally to the support of t Southern Education*! Journal. Teecher. and Clergyman are rcuneeted to act as Agents. CASH roust accompany all orders. Alt orders and communications should be directed to “ THE SOUTHERN TEACHER,’’ Atlanta, Oeorgla. ocSO-dawSm Take so more Uupleaa&st and Uneafo Keraedlea OB ttuplra-iant end danyrrona dlaeases. Uee BruC F V MU’* Bnorai «d !£>0T«a Boox Warn rn CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, Nubia*, &c. EMBR0IER1ES. Swiss and Jaconet, Edging* and Inserting*, Thread Laces and Edging*, IIoni ton Lace*, Cluny Lace*, Ac, i .. ) U ,„ „ HOSIERY. Ladies Silk Hose, Ladies’ Bnlbrlggan Hose, Ladies’ English 8-Thread lloec, Children’s Hose— „ aeeorted size* GLOVES. Alexandre’s Kid Gloves, Alexandre’* Silk Gloves, Alexandre’* Silk Gauntlet*, Buck Gauntlet*, Ac. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Velvet Ribbons, Ball Trimmings, Bugle Trimming*, Drcus Bnttons— of every description FLANNELS. Opera Flannels—all color*, White Silk Warp Flannel, White and Red Common Flannel*, l'laid Flannels, Bleached and Brown ^ Cotton Flannel*. DOMESTICS. New York Mills 4-1 Shirting, Lonsdale Mills <1-1 Shirting, Allendale 10-1 Sheeting, Bleached and Brown Drill, Sea Island Homespun HOOP SKIRTS. Bradley'* “Duplex Elliptic,” Empross Trail, Pride of the World, Tho Double Extra, CARPETS. ^ »l>rfn K Skirt. BrunsclB, Two und Tlirce-Ply, Ingrain, Manilla, Mattiui,, anil Oil Cloth. Ue^Comitry Merchants are invited to examine our oc31-, GROCERS, CORNER WHITEHALL AND MITCHELL STREETS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, A HIE NOW RECEIVING A Large ami Select Stock of Groceries, CONSISTING, IN PART, AS FOLLOWS: r,fiA SACKS VIRGINIA SALT, MW 100 SackB Liverpool Salt. aiock, PAUL JONES, Ji General Commission Merchant, PEACH-TllEE STREET, ATLANTA, GA. OJV CONSIGNMENT, BRUSHES, COSMETICS, A C SUPERIOR EIQUOKS For Medicinal purpose* always on hand. Order* from tho COUNTRY TRADE Holicited, and the most perfect satisfaction In every Instance. THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Is complete In every particular, and will remain In diaifjo of n competent Pharmaceutist, who will Compound Prencrlptlonn at All JIoiii-n, DAY OR NIC11IT. WYLY & CARROLL, WIIOHESAHE GItOCEHK, Produce and Commission Merchants, WIIITKIIALL 8 Til If KT, Atlanta, - - - Georgia. J.JAVB NOW IN STORE- 100 bag* Prime to Choice Rio Coffee, IOO barrel* A, B, and C Sugars, 25 barrel* Brown Sugar, 100 New York State CheoBC, 50 1)oxcb Assorted Candy, 100 boxe* SUr Candle*, 100 Hacks Liverpool Suit, £0)0 Back* Tennessee and Web tom Corn, 100 Back* Oat*, 300 back* Fresh-ground Meal, 100 barrel* Supertine Flonr, 200 barrel* Extra Flour, 100 barrel* Family Flour, 100 barrel* Georgta-mado Family Flour, “Gate City” Mill* Family Flour, In 98and 50 pound sacks, juat from the Mill. Machine Rope, Lard, Bacon, &c. We Invito the attention of City and Connlry Merchant* to tho abovo stock, which will bo Bold at Gmail advances. Call and boo uh before you buy. docl8—3in WYLY A CARROLL. 200 Boxes Assorted Virginia Tobacco I have received this day 100 BOXES ZEBA, 40 BOXES T. DABNEY, 60 BOXES OEM OF VIRGINIA, In Quality From Good Medium to Very Fine, All ordered to be sold low for cash. I now offer a rare chance for buyers, perhaps not to bo met with again this BcaHott. TIiib, with our former Btock of Extra Flue and Common Tobacco, makes our assortment tho beet In the city. PAUL JONES, Jn., No. G Peach-Tree Streot, Atlanta, Ga. FOH SAIjE, 2 No. 1 Milch Cows with Young Calves. novll 8m J. EL PAUL JONES, Jr,, No. 5 Peach-Treo Street, Atlanta, Os. WHITE & CO. Have just received A Large and Elegant Assortment OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS t EMI'IIKSS 4'LOTUS, FANCY SILKS III, AUK SILKS, 100 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 10,000 Ih* Extra clear bacon bide*, 75 Sack* Coffee, 75 Case* Shoe*, direct from Manufactory, 150 barrel* A l' and Brown Sugar*, 100 barrel* and half barrel* Mackerel, 250 boxe* Selected Cheese, 100 bag* Virginia Salt, 100 nag* Liverpool Salt, 120 boxe* Tobacco, 100 barrel* Flour, 5000 nonnd* Rice, 150 hoxe* Soap. 50 boxe* Candles, 25 barrel* Extra Golden Hyrnp, 25 barrel* Weat India Moluaae*. 25 barrel* Lard, 25 boxe* Starch, 3™ r .? l ‘, , ,' 1 i'X ra IT lll « Paper, 260 M G D Cap*, 25 ca*e* Oyflter*, 25 case* Sardine*, 50 keg* Soda, 50 iar* Lorillurd’* Snuff. 100 bag* Shot, 25 keg* Powder, 20 gross Howard’* Parlor Matcne*, ‘.'Ml tinmwld In/ll.m C* 250 pound* Indigo—Extra, « Men’*, Women’* i and Children’* 75 case* Shoe*, 25 cn*e* Boot*, 50 dozen Hat*, 100 dozen Pocket Knivca, 100 dozen Table Knives, 25 dozen O. Amo*’ L. II. Shovel*, 40 dozen Sargennt A No. 1 Wbittemoro Cotton (,'ard*, 25 dozen Axe*, Popper, Spice, Ginger, PotaBh, Green and Black Tea, ■ eaaf. nwi pru XTnu/m'a m.i.i..i. ■> < ’ _ . raB*»orfUBeciiiMio*. Daily, per month t rry , Dally, twelve month*. '***’* jA [J! Weekly, *ixmonths *' « Weekly, one year * • JJJ Single copies at theconnter jq naiuuu. apunilllIBU.' ., For ?V h «q«e ofJO line, or le«A for fine Unit tneerlto tl. and for each anbfeonent Insertion GO cent*. l^qiuom ^ SSSSS88888 S8S$SSS8SS Bq^aora g 88888888 8~8 *» - •qtaora \ 8888888 8 88 saaagssasp «» OGOIIJCI 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : : : « « 2 * » ; ! 1 i 'souiH 9 S S 3 8 S 8 : : : 'f 00 ^ 2 2 •: a : : : : ss w : : : * ‘Sami') q $ 300 600 900 12 00 15 00 18 00 ■saint) \ 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : w *o c- o ct >o ; ; T-i T-( . . . •samj) e 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : st tt a o « ; • ; ; ¥s * * : : •*ora|) g 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : : : : •omni » ’ “ * j( St X „ ■aoiBnbg | j J j J j S | | | Special Notice*, oeut* per line first insertion, and 10 cent* per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisement* inserted at interval* to i>e charged ns new each insertion. Advertisement* ordered to remain on any particular page, to be charged a8 new each insertion. The money for advertising considered duo after first insertion. All communication* or lei ter* on business Intended lor thia ofilce should be addre**ed to “The Atlanta Intelli- JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor. RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Railroad. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. DAY PABSENOKIl TRAIN. Leave AugnstA at. 7,30 A. M Arrive at Atlanta (yqy p* jyj Leave Atlanta nt .8.65 A M Arrive at AugnstA . . . .6.00 p! M Leavo Augusta NICJUT PAS8KNGBU TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 8 00 1* M Arrive at Anguata G.'lG A] At Atlanta Sc Wc«t-K>olnt Ilallroad. L. P. GRANT, SuperinteneUni. Yoaht Powders, Mason's Itiack’lng, Ink, Buckets, Tubs! OlCVe*, UOHUnr/ia Unnllla finnn t>. ni-. 'n. ' Copper ensures, Manilla Hope, Brooms, Blao’stone! Factory Yarns, and a variety of goods too nn- le atten- prompt* t ion of close cash purchasers,and all order* filled ly fit lowest (anti price*. oe }| ■A.11 for One Dollar! NO BLANKS! NO IIUMIIIJG ! E. H. WILLIAMS Tho Largest and ITIont Extciiftive DAY rAPBXNOER TRAIN—OOINO OUT. Leave Atlanta 10 ir, * m Arrive at West-Point . .. .. 5.30 I*. M DAY PASBINGER TRAIN—COMING IN. Leave West-Point 3 40 A. M &37A!M Arrive at Atlanta *.!!!!!!!*.!!.!! Montgomery Ac West-Point Railroad. DANIEL II. CRAM, Superintendent, Leavo West-Point idot m' Arrive at Columbus a"ok *' V. Arrive at Montgomery i*iV, a vi Leave Montgomery o qq 1/ M Arrive at Weat-Point !.!.!!!!!!!! JUQA. M GIFT ENTERPRISE IN TIIE SOUTH, AT THE CRY STAL PALACE,’ Corner Whitohall and Decatur Streets ATLANTA, GEORGIA. fTlIIE following is a portion of an immenso Stock which X will be sold at ONE DOLLAR FOR EACn ARTICLE: 1 ££ Lot. vaincd, by the Olty Assessors, at $2,000. o urand Piano*. Wheeler A Wilson’s Hewing Machines. Mimic Boxes, with Swiss Bella and without them, worth from $25 to $900. Ladle*’ and Gent’* fine HunJtnji.r’*** a«M tmicnc*. Fin- reiver Watehee. Pure Diamond aud Imitation Jewelry. Fine Silver-Plated Tea Set*. Fine Silver-Plated Ice Pitcher*. Fine Silver-Plated Fruit and Cake Baskets. Elegant. Gold Chain* und Chatelaine*. Medallion* and Coffee Urn*. Wine Stand*. Breakfast and Dinner Castors. Desert and Berrv Dishes. ' os—Plain, Oval, and Revolving. Butter Dishes- Tureens of all patterns. Sugar Basket*, with and w ithout cover*, rattle, Desert, and Teaspoon*. Table, Desert, and Tea Fork*. Fine assortment of Call and Tea Bell*. Large variety of Gold and Plated Jewelry. Finest assortment of Photograph Album* ever brought South, of the moat elaborate workmanship, capable of to two Lumlml picture*; and a large variety of goods not mentioned, such as are neual.'y kept in a llr*t. etas* Jewelry establishment. Every Article in thl* list is to be sold lor ONE DOL LAR each. Persons from a distance may address their letters 1 the care of «r — ».. - as their agent, .... ,„, v , WItll All letlem ciusioulng 6n'r D&u!AH“wii!‘ bo promptly uttemled to. _ nii K. 1I. W1LUAM8, ocSI Corner Whttclmll unit Decatur Street*. Atlanta, Ga. u. 1.KITNKU, Lute of Macon, Ga. JA*. FRICKKU, l^fttc of Columbu*, Ga. LEITNER & PRICKER, AVHItoliall (Streot, NKXT llOOIl TO JACK'S CON FKCTION DRY, ATLANTA GEORGIA. CHRISTMAS IS COMING! sn<l oxamluo our Urge und select Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling Silver ami Plated Ware, Pekblc and other Spectacles, Gobi Pens, Ac. Watch Work made a Speciality. VELVET DRESS TRIMMINGS OF ALL COLORS. Also, a splendid assortment of LADIES’ CLOAKS, And all othor Goods usually kept In & First-Class DRY COOD3 HOUSE. WINES FROM TUB Longworth Vinyards and Wine House, CINCINNATI. W. P. A F. P. ANDERSON, Proprietors. Golden Wedding, Sparkling Catawba, Dry Catawba, Isabella, &c. Tlicso celebrated Wtneu are furnished at much lower rates than troportod goods; aud for purity aud boquette M A It II L K YAHD. S. B. OATMAN, A GENT for WM. GRAY, Is now receiving, aud has In tv store, a large and desirable stock of White Rutland, Broekadollo aud Italian MA11BLF.. We srt now ptepared to flit all orders In Marble, such ae Mounmenta, Tombs, Tablets, Carved Urns, Vsfes, Ac. Office and Yard near fJeUoTlec Hotel, opposite Ga. R. R. Depot, Atlanta. Ga. novlS-ffin The Glory of Mui ii Strength. •flUBHEFORE, the nervous and debilitated should lm- L mediately nae Hnusanta’a Bxtiuot Bpcau. Merchants visiting the dty are respectfully invited to call and examine our prices beforo purchasing elsewhere. Capt. J. N. WILLIAMS can be found at our store, and will bo pleased to see hts old friends, deed—c j. H. WHITE A CO. CLOTHING. W E lutve determined to sell oar Large and Faehloua- bte Stock of MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT Greatly Iteduced Prices ! In fact, WO will sell part of ttiem below New York cost. In our House will bo found everything usually kept In a first-cla** Clothing and Tailoring Establishment, Including a'J Btylcs of CloUi, Cassimercs, and other sea sonableBn la; Overeats Cloth and CWimerc Coats, V ests, 1 auls, Shirts, Half Hose, Gloves, Trunks, Shawls, BOYS’ CLOTHING or the Latest New York Btvles, end Superior quality ranging from three to twenty yeara old. 1J ’ 1 N PIKCK GOODS, Sfe"*** Faeatmeree In the TAILORING DEPARTMENT we are ^r.?a!St ih ra e tir i COTTON TARN 8. UER ^«t. 1 ersons having Watch** that have been injured by lu- competent workmen, or otherwise out of order, can fmvo them put in thorough repair and made a* good a* Jewelry repaired, DUmond* i re-net, and Engraving Done to Order. novlS—c VELVET CLOAKS, A N elegant assortment of VELVET CLOAKS. For sole at CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON’S. CLOTH CLOAKS. A NEW LOT of CLOTH CLOAKS, pretty atylee. Just received and for sale by CHAMBERLIN, COLE A BOYNTON. RLANKET8. A L -^ K0B , I -? t ° r I( H 11-1. and 1S-4 BLANKETS. For sale by CHAMBERLIN, COLE A BOYNTON. SHAWLS. A LARGK LOT of PLAID and BERLIN SHAWLS. For sale by CHAMBERLIN, COLE A BOYNTON. Macon Sc Western Railroad. E. B. WALKER, Superintendent. DAT PABSENOKR TRAIN. Leavo Macon van a »_ Arrive at Atlanta ini))'n Leave Atlanta i • VJ Arrive at Macon , Leaves Atlanta i d! fl Arrives In Macon 4 25 j,' j} Western Sc Atlantic Railroad. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent, NIOUT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Atlanta. r .w p u Arrivo at Chattanooga 2 20 A M Leave Chattanooga ' 1; P At Arrive at Atlanta . 3.10 a! V DAY PABSENOKK TRAIN Daily, except Sundays. neavc Atlanta 0 m A v Leave Dalton ! 'i'lui p m Arrive at Chattanooga r> aa p' M ^ff? no ,°8 a ama! M Arrive nt Atlanta 8.00 P. M DALTON ACCOUMODATION TRAIN. i a a. Daily except Sunday*. Leave Athinta . oir, p m Arrive at Dalton 11 40 J? 31 HasSmuA Mail Stage Line from Atlanta to Dali- lonega. Leavo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .6 A. Jt. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday 7 P. M. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. T HE undersignial liave this day associated themselves together for the purpose of continuing the General iu lh0 flmi uamc all<l “ f JOHNSON & ECHOLS. MARK W. JOHNSON, Late Johnson A Gordon. P. W. J. ECHOLS, Lato of Culloden, Monroe Co. JOHNSON & ECHOLS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WHITRUAIjL b t r e b t , J ANLANTA, - - - GEORGIA. Christ mas Luxuries! 10 case* S]>arkllng Catawba, 10 ca*e* Still Catawba,! 10 barrel* delicious Apples, 300 lb* Cream and other Candies, 200 lb* Gum Drop*,* Boxes Raisin*, Boxes Jelly, Box Salmon, 50 case* Fresh Peaches, 20 case* Pickles—assorted. —ALSO— groceries for 10 sack* Rio Coffee, Hack* Java Coffee, Sack* Mocha Coff ee. —A WO— All *ort* of Sugar*, Bacon, Lard, Syrup, 50 bushel* Cow Pea*. of/withthiJa J : ECHOLS having been long connect ed with the Agricultural Implement und Macniue SJ™! ler . 8 "“6°ahiy capacitatud to o'ircr «uiier"ior h; ducumenta to all who may newt Thru*' '■■■ Horne Power*. Flown, Cider Preeaee, Ae. the very be*t Cooking Stove in existence, more in future. Callou uh. dllcl5 - c JOHNSON A ECHOLS. i to offer superior iik* V Thrasher*, Cleaner A \ l*b, Ac. We also offeiV 1 stence. We will say \ ’ CLAIM AGENCY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. T HE undersigned having boen for many yeara *ucce*r- fully engaged In tho proBecution of Claim* agaluit uiu General Govornmont, rc*pectfully reuowa tho fender . —.....—■ hl , - f uL*!!,'™ProfMalobalaafvicoato hla juttrona, and othera having clatma due them— “ : Bou lnH r Ki' V ! ld0W, l °f pl,al !‘’ father, Mother, or Broth’era vice 5f , 8SbTwJ , .?Sl. ,Wd in lhu mlm * rlr ’ ,t '" KERSEY AND BLANKETS. “PERSONS employing Frced.ncn to whom they inrnirh . nf 10 !? 1 . 01 ?' are Invited to examine a lot of Keraey novl5—c* ?•/» and other allowances due Offlctr* and Soldier*, or their Heir*, tnt h J "I^ 0W8 of Officer* aud Soldiers, and inaTiLM. C yN ren ,n , ct ‘ rlaI n com* ; of such Officers and Soldiers who havo died in the U. 8. service, or of C0 2 tra i ted dtoeaso or wound* received in said service. „ ufntffyJSy of and Half-Pay to the Wtdow* ?r,J“ n “ r W , l>? r «n Ot Officereaud B«Mlera who havo becu Kiued In batLe, or died of wound* received, or disease contracted in the military service of tho U. o. in the va rious war* since 17110. For Invalid Pen*tona, and Incrcaae of Invalid Pcnalona In certain cases. For Three Montha P»y duo Commtieioned Offlcera under the rank of Brigadier General, War of ladl, who were tn the U. ». aervlcu on 8d March, lsflfl. ua. y{f ,,orallo “ of Pcuatoner* In certain ca*ca of Iuva- ltdB’ Widow*, and Minor Children, Dropped from tho ' enalon Roll under Act of February 4, J. the Unltecniurea ° r 1X11,1 * n tllu mil ‘ ur Y »«rrJoeof “adertho Revenue Iatwa, «uch aa Sqlx. TreaaSFyDc^tment^Fine., to be promoted before the Claims against tho Commi§*ary and Quartermaster Qcncnil Dmuirtmcnt for Supplies fUrubheff tha U. 8. Ar- ***** will be given to the prosecution* or t. iairua for the Balance oue Mail rnutrar-inra iv>ai. Corner Wliltehail aiulllunter Jtreela, Atlanta. (I*. for the Balance due^Mail Contractora. iw roaalcra, and Cen*e*-Takera of 18U0. mebogb university, PKNF1KLD, GEORGIA. T H ! t L!!!S 1 . Tl) ^ , J‘ " nw ful| y officered, and la , b r ''l’a r 'vi tu afloru Youug Man the advantage* of a thorough cullegiaie Iralntug. ” 01 * .J’u” P rlc “ ‘“Itlon for the Fall Term la $26. and for the Hpring Term (33. Goixt Iwaid can be had lu fhe vtl fe*IWo» , 3F Ul; ,ooul ,ent ’ fttel ’ *•-. Term will o|w.n on the 23d dav of Jau- D. D. r , Kreldeu^T 100 ' * PplT 10 « Tucker. Having a thorough and practical knowledge of the Pen- S and of Departmental Rule., ReguU f DecalouE, and many yeara experience, la ena- torv aaftafactlon. Terms and referencea aatisfac- Addreea P O. No. IT. Atlanta, Ga. °, r J Tlndly and Olin WUlbora. npaUira, over the store or L. H. Hope A Co., Whitehall atieet. declt)—1m h. It. WALKER. T1I K CONTINENTAL, ON BROAD STREET, Nearly oppoitte the Banking Houac of Brown * WBdmin - .<* does - lawdavdw J. E. WILLET, Secretary uf the Faeully, Who would not be Weil! —6 by JOHN P. KLOT tl?* nS^d in Bar-Room and Boarding ‘tisini . where the beat . —I forda can be had. Ho at all ttmea, flue Ficah Oyatara to „ jg,*y may wlah them. Also, Day Bearden accommodated on r tneale at any hour of the day. —hi
