Newspaper Page Text
PUBLISHED DAILY X
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprlotoi.
' ATLANTA, QBORQIA ~
Saturday Morning, March a. 1867.
VOL. XIII.
"“ERROR OEA8EB TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT Vif—Jefferxm
‘ATLANTA. GA.. SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1867.
Brevities.
An intimate (Viond of Ben. Butler's says he
should be placed on the Committee ou Ways
and Means, for the reason that he has such moan
ways about him.
Thebe is a man out West whose memory is
so short that it only reaches to his knees; con'
sequeutly he nover pays for his boots.
Arran all, downright, plain comfort la what
we aro all after. There Is a corner in every
heart, where father and mother, brother and sis
ter, reside. Hero is our only home, much as wo
may roam. There is beauty in mystery, gratifi
cation in novelty—but the mind will leave all,
and go back to the old humble hearthstone, and
there rest Itself.
Somebody, the editor perhaps, is writing par
agraphs in the Huntsville Advocate advocating
the "Union as it is.” The “Union as it was"
would be a more sensible work. There ain’t no
"Union as it is.” The "Sherman Abomination”
wiped it out
It used to be charged that tho rebels were
trying to destroy the Union. They didn’t quite
do It But what they left undone the Radical
Congress has just finished.
John L. Helm has been nominated for Gov
ernor of Kentucky, by the Democrats; and John
W. Stevenson for Lieutenant Governor.
The will ol Colonel James C. Johnson, for
merly of Edenton, and during his life reputed
the wealthiest man in North Carolina, involving
a sum of upwards of a million of dollars, is be
ing tried at Edenton, North Carolina. The con
testants pul in the plea that Mr. Johnson was in
sane when the will was mude.
The penal law of Alabama, recently enacted,
which punishes horse stealing with death, has
driven the thieves from that State. They ope
rate now in Mississippi, where tho papers de
mand a similar law.
The income tax is fixed at five per cent, on
the excess of all incomes over $1,000. In addi
tion to the $1,000 oxempted, are also to bo ex
empted all national, State, county and munici
pal taxes paid within tho year, all losses actually
sustained during the year from fires, shipwreck,
or trade, all bad debts, the amount actually paid
for the rent of house or premises occupied as a
residence, and the amount paid for usual or or
dinary repairs.
The New York Times has private advices
from San Domingo, leading it to believe the
mission of Assistant Secretary Seward to tho
West Indies is wholly successful, tho object
being a treaty with President Cateral, securing
the long desired bay of Samara ns a naval sta
tion of the United States.
A man attempted to obtain admission to Sur
ratt yesterday, by pretending to bo his brother
jfrom Texas, but tho guards wero not satisfied
ith his identity, and refused to admit him.
F. W. Paksons, postmaster at Niagara Falls,
as arrested on Monday, charged with opening
letters received in his office, nnd held in tho sum
f $15,000, for his appearance to trial before the
oiled States Court at Utica, March 10th.
The sensation papers are again filled witii
aphs as to the whereabouts of General
int on tho Military bill, ami all sorts of state-
lents are thrust Into tho poor man’s mouth. If
ie general has cultivated his organ of sell-cs-
m to uny great extent, there is danger of his
:ing lod to believe that he is a power in tho
d.
Fit an k C. Dunninoton has sold his interest
the Nashville Union and Dispatch, and retires
om the editorial position on the paper.
Elections in three States are now close at
and: New Hampshire on the second Tuesday
March, Connecticut on the first Mondny in
prll, aud Rhode Island on the first Weduesday
April. The Democrats, whose bump of faith
large, expect to carry Connecticut.
The Cairo Democrat records a case of clope-
ient, in which a merchant of Memphis aud the
ife of a merchant of Faranta, Missouri, were
he dramatis personae. The guilty parties sold
ut everything, collected all outstanding debts,
c., before deserting their legal partners.
The New York Post says of Congress: "There
re signs—among them Senator Sherman’s re-
arks—that the Republicans in Congress are
:etting tired of their subjection, as a party, to
lie coalition between a lew iraprncticables In
heir own runks und the Democrats.” Tho De-
ocrats coalesce with either side that helps kill
f soldier government.
The New York Sun, which has wide circula-
ion and influence among the laboring jtfMcs,
lays on the suffrage question: "It may beVrornl-
ly right that every negro, every Indian, and eve-
y Chinaman in the United States should have
jthe electoral privilege, but if tho mass ol these
^classes are unable to understand or appreciate
this right, what good can result from giving it to
them in their present condition ? ”
The great Dumont—a member ol Congress
from somewhere—politely intimates that the
Judges ol the United States Supreme Court are
|“ ignoramuses and asses.” Where was Dumont
born?
A down-east paper says the rumor that Gen.
[Banks has joined the Congressional temperance
iety has excited bis constituteuts and an in
vestigating committee is lulkcil about.
ChahlesJKiobley is now one of England's
orst lories, having utterly repudiated the radl-
ali8m of early days. The professorship ol his-
ory in Cambridge University is Baid to have
ivrougbt tbe change. There arc other coun-
ries where considerations in kind are sometimes
resumed to influence the actions of public men.
A Buffalo paper significantly says tbe (act
list Canada is strengthening her Uuion, while
e government of this country is keeping ours
ivided, afiords matter (or serious thought.
A man in Cleveland arraigned for keeping a
"use of assignation, intimated if tho Judge
ned him more than $10, he would “ blow ” ou
e “ respectable ” patrons of tho house. “ In
•at case,” remarked his Honor, “I guess I’ll let
ou unburden yourself, and will, therefore, fino
'ou $30.” He didn’t blow.
Some writer, who lives In the post, to the iguo-
ug the present, suys the press is the great lever
public opinion. Well supported and luitain-
,so as to be independent, and well manned,
,tb not only sound moral principles, but willi
ins and judgment to give those principles pro-
ir ballast and direction, it is the great causer-
tive clement of all thut constitutes a free Re-
blic.
The people of Manchester, New Hampshire,
■e having a first-class sensation with a ghost
Inch haunts one of the mills ol the Stark cor-
ration. Tbe apparition appeared to tbe watch-
an, and declared that tbe mill would fall, so fir
e present It bas been closed, os tbe more super-
tious of tbe operatives would not work.
Among the new devices of tbe day are paper
talets for ladies. A company bas been or-
ized at Mechanics' Fulls, Maine, to manufac-
borders to ladies' drawers and children’s
,talets—aa ornamental appurtenance to be
ttoned to the garment, aud which may readily
replaced when soiled,
A Portrait of President Johnson
The Washington correspondent of tho New
York Citizen gives tho following picture of Pres
ident Johnson, as bo appears in bis audience
chamber:
I have soon threo previous Presidents—Lin
coln, Buchanan, and Pierce, having’bcon in more
or less direct relations with each; and tho im
pression Mr. Johnson makes may be best con
veyed by citing a remark of James T. Brady,
Immediately after bis first Intorview with tho
present President. It was just attor Mr. Lin
coln’s death and Air. Johnson's inauguration, and
while tho papers were much fiercely denouncing
tho lattor as Being habitually in an unfit condi
tion for the discharge of his important duties.—
“I know not how that may bo, said Mr. Brady;
“hut on quitting the audience room my Impres
sion was that I had seen tho first President who
fulfilled my ideal of what tho appearance nnd
manner of a President should be—calm, courte
ous, dignified, imperturbable, attentive, patient,
and innately an honest gentleman.
Mr. Johnson stands about five feet six or seven
inches high, with a large head of the Douglas
type, and powerful, well s8t figure. His hnir of
an iron-grey, growing whito faster than it should
of late, is still thick as in his youth. His face is
without beard of any Und; his forehead large
and high, his eyes da^ keen and ponetrating,
with something in them at times which tells of
passions or irritabilities that require control. At
a brief distance, his likeness to the late Senator
Douglas is absolutely startling; but on a closer
approach we see that his eyes are smaller and
darker than tho great blue orbs through which
tho soul of tho “Little Giant" looked out; and
that his skin and features aro wholly free from
certain blemishes which at times told tho story
of our great Lost Loader’s only lolly.
Air. Johnson invariably dresses neatly in de
corous black, without ring, watch-guard studs, or
any gleam of jewelry. His manner is eminently
grave, his voice level and impressive, his ges
tures chiefly with a pencil wheuspeaking; and,
when he is speaking one oannot but bo Btruck
with the patient and polite attention which this
overworked nnd badly-badgered gentleman yet
continues to pay to each new ripple (many of
them iutrrmiunble "bores,”) intheunceusingtide
of visitors who aro candidates for his attention
daily. I have seen Air. Johnson very many
times, and at all hours between midday and II
o’clock at night; aud havo never yetseen in him
the slightest alteration of manner—the slightest
indication that his habits ever were, or evor
could be, any different Irom those which, when
in tlie Senate, made him the acknowledged
standard for decorum arid propriety in that body.
These tilings I am almost ashamed to find neces
sary to be said when writing of the President of
the United States; but so high has party malice
run, nnd so violent and vindictive have been the
slauders which have assailed this officer, that in
sonio quarters the effect of some explicit state
ment may bo good. "I believe Andrew John
son to bo as devoted and self-sacrificing a patriot
as ever lived,” said Chief-Justico Chase not many
months ngo to the writer, "but fatally wrong in
some of his views, and cursed with some of the
worst advisers." That was high testimony from
n prejudiced source, and with that testimony this
letter must conclude. C. G. H.
For Bale or Kent.
FOB BENT.
F OR tho year 1867, two nice RESIDENCES—
ono on tho comor of Collins and Wheat ate.,
and one on tho cornor of Docatnr and Collins ate. ,
oth convoi
Apply to
Jan,—
A CHEAT BARGAIN 1
A TWO-ACRE CITY LOT, fronting on McDaniel
street, near the residence of L. 0. Wells, beantl
fully situated, for sale VERY LOW.
Terms: One-half cash; balance six months.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Broker,
omco Whitehall Street, near the Railroad.
JanHS—
NO. 52.
Pi'ofesitloiial Cards.
u. r. tarmw. o. r. simfbon.
FARROW & SIMPSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Omoi—Corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, over
James’ Banking Honso, Entrance on Alabama street.
febl9—fit*
BOILERS AND 3IILL
FOR SALE CHEAP.
I WILL sell cheap, TWO BOILERS. One, 29 feot
long; 83-iuch cast head; city madb; splendid work
manship ; two fluos; weighs 10,000 pounds. One, 30 foot
long; 63-lnch wrought head; ftnoat Jersey make, with
two flues.
One HARRISON MILL, the best mill made; 80Inches
will grind from 16 to 30 bushols of meal por hour; sot In
a frame ready for use. All valuable property, and must
bo sold.
Fatties desiring to purchase can call at my office, and ]
will show the property In this city.
' G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Broker,
Janl8 Offico Whitehall street, gear the Railroad.
ALABAMA COTTON PLANTATION.
I OFFER FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP, a fine Plants-
tlou In Marengo County, Alabama.
The tract consists of 1,353 acres; 700 acres cleared, of
No. 1 Cotton and Corn land, balance all in woods.
It Is one mile from Linden, the connty elte of Maren
go.
It le Btx miles from Blckloy’s Lauding, on Tomblgby
River.
It Is eighteen miles from Demopolts.
A creek runs through the farm. There are two good
cisterns on the place.
All necessary outbuildings for a place of that size, new
ly constructed.
Fencing all good.
It will Ite sold very choap for cash, or It will be ex
changed for property In this city, or for a stock of goods.
It will also be sold at one and two yoars’ tlmo to an ap
proved purchaser.
G. W. ADAIR,
Roal Estate Agent,
Whitehall Street, near the ItaUroad Crossing.
JaulS—lui
III a Horn.
The following, which we find iu tho Meridian
Messenger, touches the raw, but is good for one of
tho prevailing diseases of this country, which is
regardless of color. Col. Horn pitches into lazy
people like a unicorn;
“ A great many people are greatly exercised
about the negro’s working. The way the negro
works (or don’t work) is the topic of conversa
tion everywhere, where two or three are gather
ed together. The disposition of tho negro to la
bor (or not to labor) is watched with intense in
terest, by those who seem to take no special
interest iu anything else. We ure sick and dis
gusted with this everlasting talk about the short
OOUliugO ot tho OolumU llilluxi. Iu Gull's
name, can’t our people elovate their thoughts
abovo the negro, or bestow them upon worthy
objects ? Wo claim to feel as kindly towards tho
negro os lto deserves of us, and whou we see him
about to be eugulplied and lost in idleness and
vice, we feel, wo hope, a rational concern. But,
at the same time, we honestly confess to the in
stincts which gives our own race the preference
iu all our thoughts. If we are concerned about
tho disposition of the negro to do or not to do.
yet our concern sinks into indifference compared
with the concern wo feel for the conduct oi the
white. While some are fretting and taming
about the lazy negroes they see in the towns and
villages, who refuse to contract aud engage in
regular employment, we are immeasurably more
distressed at the sight of lazy white men and
women. If the negro, as a free man, do all the
work and earn all the wages, he will prove him-
solf the better man of the two. We aro anxious
for the white man to assert the superiority in ull
things by his works, and therefore our anxiety
for the white man to go to work."
Wendell Phillips’ l ust Edict.
Wendell Phillips, in the Anti-Slavery Standard
expresses his unmixed satisfaction at the pro
spect tlint tlie Sherman Military bill is to bo de
feated. lie calls it a “makeshift and a swindle,"
and says of Senator Wilson, that “it will take
more than the virtues ol a Natick revival to give
him the grace for a manly fight for a principle.”
He closes the article as follows:
The old Union we do not want restored. It
was an infamous bargain between aristocracy
aud a pretended democracy, for the destruction
of which we are profoundly grateful. We do
uot waut, aud do not intend to accept any re
construction which does not secure political
equality lor all ioyul people with ample guaran
tees and due subordination of pro-slavery trai
tors. We admonish the Fortieth Congress, as
we did its predecessor, that itg very first business
in order should be the impeachment and depo
sition oi Andrew Johnson. It should nut stultify
itself by consenting to receive a message from
him. Until he is impeached.it will bo found im
possible by the Fortieth, as it has been by tlie
Thirty-Ninth Congress, to mature anything of
permanent value in reconstruction, which, cither
with or without tho veto power, he will not nul
lify. Impeachment is the nearest duty. It is
indispensible as a Huai conquering blow to re
bellion, and as a preliminary to any plan of equi
table reconstruction.
A PHOCLAMATION,
By CHARLES J. JENKINS,
Governor of the State of Georgia.
W HEREAS, official information bas been received at
this Department that a homicide was committed
In the county of Gwinnett, on the 2oth December, 1S66,
upon the body of IVni. M. Orr, by Charles Ambrose, ana
that Buid Charles Ambrose has tied from jastlce:
1 have thought proper, therefore, to Issue this my Pro
clamation, hereby offering a reward of Two Hundred Dol
lars for the apptebonsion and delivery of the said Charles
Ambrose to tho Sheriff of Bald county and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers in
this Slate, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend the said Charles Ambrose, In order that
ho may be bronght to trial for tho offonso with which he
stands charged.
Given under my hand and (he great seal of the Slate,
at the Capitol In Mtlledgovllle, this fifth day < f Feb
ruary, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
sixty-seven, and ol the Independence of the United
Stales of America tho ninety-first.
CHARLES J. JENKINS.
By tho Governor:
N. O. Baiinett, Secretary of Stato.
, r „, „ _J Tl
smooth, youthful face; fair comploxlon; light hair
eyes; ofe‘“" - —-
. . Xi
vjvo, .cct 11 inches high; weighs about 150 pounds;
and had a carolees, loose walk, with long and rapid step.
feblO—law3w
M. R. BELL * CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
—AND—
lUMlMCTlKtUS’ AGENTS,
J3road Stx*oet| .Atlantn, Goorgla.
(Adjoining tho Railroad.)
H AVING the advantage of a Side-Track for receiving
goode, parties cousiguing to us are saved the ex-
f >cuae of Drayage, unless m quantities lees than a car
□ad.
opcuiui attention given to the sale of Coru, Oats, Flour,
Bacon, Jluy, and merchandise generally.
Consignments solicited, winch will icimv
eonal attention, and all orders promptly filled.
recolve our per-
AGENTS FOR
«rdor,
iltod States Peruvian Guano Co..
UO A Vi LX T lull uunuu VU.,
Ford's Phosphate and Fertilizer.
THROUGH RATES ON COTTON
To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Western & Atlantic Railroad, )
Office Master of Transportation, v
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1, 1866. |
mJIK following Tariff has been agreed ou by Koads in-
X terested,.to take effect on and after November 1, I860:
FROM ATLANTA, GA.,
To Nashville, Tenn $2 86 per bale
To Looiavilie, Ky 8 60 per bale
To Cincinnati, Ohio 4 86 per bale
Through Bllla of Lading will bo issued to above points,
and the above rates guaranteed. Having an ample outfit,
Koada are enabled to guarantee sure and quick transpor*
tation. No indurance required.
JOHN B. PECK,
nov?Master Transportation.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
Fun
Cotton, Grain, Tobacco, and Vegetables,
I S one of tho very BEST aud CHEAPEST FERTILI
ZERS now In use, being equal to, and considered by
many who have tried both, superior to Peruvian Guano,
it can be had in any quantity
At CLAYTON «fc ADAIll’S,
No. 18 Alabama Street, Atluuta, Ga.
Circulars with certificates and Information for Its use,
will be sent by mall, free of charge.
Freight on all the Railroads reduced to the lowest rate.
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
Jan 19—2m WM. P. HARDEN, f Agents.
How the Money Goes,— 1 “Mack,” tlie well in
formed correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer
cial, tells liow tlie extra compensation bill was
forced through the Senate:
There never was a clearer case of downright
intimidation of n legislative body. I could prove
this from extracts from the debates, if I had lime
to look them up in tlie lust volume of tlie Globe.
I could sltow where nearly every Senator has ex
pressed his opposition to that to which he last
night lent a reluctant and enforced support. 1
could show where, time and again, tlie proposi
tion lias been voted down.
But tlie pressure this session was irresistible.—
it cunte in an organized form—from clubs aud
societies raised for tho political destruction < f
those who dared to oppose; and when, at nearly
midnight last night, the sacred name of law was
altout to be given to a scheme of plunder, begot-
leu by threats on tho one side, and fear on the
other, there was not a Senator on the floor who
had courage enough to record his vote against it.
Brutality or the Turks.
How tlie Turks carry on the war against tlie
Cretans is demonstrated by an incident related
In a letter from Athens. The Christians in 8c-
lino were informed by the consuls at Canea,
that European ships would appear off Sugiu, aud
take suclt fatullie* away as chose to leave tbe
island. In consequence, nearly 3,000 women
and children flocked thither, anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the promised vessels. A large
steamer appeared, carrying the Euglishflag, and
was cheered by those on shore, when suddenly
the steamer turned out to be a Turkish ship-of-
war, opened her ports and fired a broadside into
the helpless and unarmed crowds. Over 150
women and children were killed outright, and a
much larger number more or lees seriously
wounded. Suclt wanton acts of cruelty and
barbarism must hasten tbe termination ot Turk
ish dominion in Europe
A prisoner in the Rochester Penitentiary
stabbed himself five times near the heart. Tho
knife was too short to kill. When sent to his cell,
he tried to hang himself with his suspender, but it
broke When the prison barber wasebaviDgltim,
lie seized the razor and tried to cut his throat but
did not succeed. Subsequently he endeavored to
drown himself in a palWf water, but was pre
sented. KJ& V A '
ALEX. M. WALLACE,
Commission [Merchant,
Forsyth Street, next to Opera House,
ATLANTA, - • GEORGIA.
Special attention given to the sale of
Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn, Tobacco, &c.
C ONSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited, and liberal
advances made, when desired, ou good* in store.
Orderu accompanied with the earn, will receive prompt
attention, and satisfaction in goode and prices guaran
teed. JanSl—8m
NOTICE.
Office Acting Commissary of Subsistence, I
Post of Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 25, 1867. i
S EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until tho 10th day
Troope, Camus, Ho spit
BKEF of a good marketable quality, in equal propor
lions of lore and hind quarter meat, (neck, shanks, aud
kidney tallow to be excluded,) in such quantities as may
be frum lime to time required, and on such days as shall
required to secure u proper performance of tbe contract.
Proposals must be sent in duplicate.
CHARLES 8. ILSLEY,
feb26—td 1st Lieut. 16th U. 8. luf’y, A. C. 8.
MEN AND BOV’S CLOTHING.
W E are now selling off all our Heavy Winter Clothing
aud Piece goods, REGARDLESS OF COST I
HERRING A LEYDEN.
CITY CHECKS
T AKEN AT MARKET RATES for all Heavy Clothing
aud Piece Goods alter this da by
feb*—lm HERRING A LEYDEN.
T
Notice to Southern Shippers.
Office General Sufebintbndfnt,
N. A C. and N. & N. W. Railroads,
Nasuville, Tenn., Feb. 25, 1887.
O avoid difficulties now dally arlelng, attention is
__ called to tbe fact that Through Bills Lading will not
be recognized by these Roads, unless signed by Major B.
H. Ewing, 16 Commercial street. Saint Louis; he being
the only Agent in that city authorized by these Compa
nies to iasne such bills.
febJ8—1m
WM. P. INNES,
General Superintendent.
Nashville. Tenn.
ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE.
A very Large aud Superior Lot of
OIL, LEAD,
WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY AND PAINTS
Of all Colors, Low for Cash.
HBDWINE sfc FOX,
Comer Whitehall ssd Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Georgia
iW' "
FRESH GROUND CORN NEAL
EVERY WEEK.
W E havo consummated an arrangement by which wo
will receive about 800 bushels fresh ground Com
Meal per week, of three qualities: two qualities of Bolt
ed, and one of Plain.
1800 YARDS BAGGING,
Dr. R. Q, STACY
H AS REMOVED his offico to Whitehall street, over
the store of Talley, Brown & Co., whore bo may
be round in the day.
Residence—On Forsyth street, In the rear of Judge
Ezzard s, where he may be fonnd at night. feb&—2m
THO0. W. J. HILL. MILTON A. CANDLER.
HILL & CANDLER,
Attorneys at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
OFFIOE-In Peter Huge’s Building, Whitehsll Btroe t
ROBERT BAUCH,
ATTOENEY A T LAW,
W ILL remain In Captain John Mllledge’s Office, In
Herring’s buildings, Whitehall street, nntll his
offico Is completed In Markhara’B new buildings.
Atlanta, AdvertLiement..
REMOVAL.
D R. R. C. WORD has removed his office to a room
over Talley* Brown’s Store, on Whitehall street,
iiesldence, on Mitchell street, near M. * W. Depot.
Jan3T—lm
JOSHUA HILL,
(or oronou.)
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P RACTICES In the Supreme Court oi the United
8tat«s, the Conrt of Claims, and the Courts of tho
District of Colombia.
Claims and Department Business receive promptatten-
on.
Omct AND Rbsidhnco—No. set I Street, between 17th
and 18th Streets West.JsnlO—d*w8m
LAW CARD.
•AXIS M. SX1TB.
SMITH
V. W. ALBXAXDEK.
A ALEXANDER,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
W ILL practice In the Courts of tho Chattahoochee
Circuit, and In the countlee below on tho Chatta
hoochee river: also, in the adiolnlng counties in Ala
bama, and In West Florida. Will attond to tho presen
tation and collection of Claims against the Government
at Washington City, where they have made eatlatactory
arrangements for that purpose. feb6—3m
Also, CORN BRAN, which t
JanD—lm
> offer to the trade.
ORME & FARRAR.
; BAGGING AND ROPE.
For Bale by
Jantt—3w
50 COIIS ROPE.
ORME & FARRAR.
CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON.
W E will make liberal Cash Advances on Cotton, to
shipped to
Wllaou, Calloway Sc Co., Now York.
Jan9—sw
1 5000
ORME * FARRAR.
TO ARRIVE,
Bushels
C o x- n.
ORME & FARRAR.
COHN MEAL.
E aro recolvlng dally, largo
W E aro recolvlng ilallv,
ground Bolted and Mi
'gc qui
Meal, f
ORME * FARRAR.
McNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO.,
(Old Stand) Whitehall Btreot,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
i ESPECTFULLY invite tho attontion of Merchants
and 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, Rifles, and Pistols,
Collins' Axes,
Brade’s and Bcovill’s Hoes,
Ames* Shovels and Spades,
8argent’s Cotton and Wool Cards,
Chains, Iron, Steel, and Nalls,
Carriage Woodwork,
Hobs, Rims, and Spokes,
Rubber and Leather Belting,
Saddlery Goode,
Agricultural Implements,
Locks, Hinges, and Screws,
Carpeuters’, Blacksmiths',
and Tanners' Tools,
Shoemakers’ Findings, Ac.
HIANUFAGTCBERS’ AGENTS FOR
Brown’s U. S. Standard Platform and Counter Scales,
Calhoun, Collins, and Brinley Plows,
Old Dominion Nail Works Company,
Clifton MUI Company’s Bolts, Ac., Ac.
A.t Low Figures for C’auli.
novJl—3m McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
JUST RECEIVED.
WS AHK MOW IN UC1IIT Or
LARGE CONSIGNMENTS OF:
Corn,
Corn Meal,
Flour,
Buckwheat Flour,
Oats, Bye,
Bacon and Lard.
7,000 LBS FRESH BUTTER,
50 BALES HAY.
To which w« respectfully Invite the attention or par-
chasers.
decs*- K. J. LOWRY * CO.
B. B. WITT. 1.1. NORMAN.
WITT & NORMAN,
Commission Merchants,
WILUXaHA* BUILDING,
Cojruei Decatur and Ivy 8t«., Atlanta, Ga.
P ARTICULAR attention paid to the sale of Pork, Ba
con, Lard, Flour, Grain, Bale Rope and Bagging.
Prompt attention to orde.s.
Also, liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton
and other Prodnce.
Rinse ic—Cox, Hill A Co., X. Halbert, A. Amtell,
W. H. Tuller, J. K Williams, Samuel Uape, T. M. *
R. O. Clarke, Robert J. Lowry A Co., W. B. Lowe A
Co., L. J. Gsitrell, Taylor A Darts, Columbus Hughes,
Dr. J. Thompson, SUrey A Dougherty, Atlanta, Ga.
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
Gen’l Commission Merchants
AND DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
No. 18 Alabama street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
H AVE Inst received, and offer for sale at low prices,
the (tallowing
FBESH ARRIVALS
250 barrels Floor,
600 sacks Corn,
200 sacks Virginia Salt,
60 barrels Sugar—^variona grades,
60 bags Coffee. *
60 barrels Golden Syrnp,
26 barrels Molasses,
26 half barrels Family Mackerel,
25 kite Family Mackerel,
60 boxes Crackers—Soda, Batter, Ptenie and Ginger,
20 dozen Painted Buckets i
20 dozen Broome,
60 boxes Soap,
6 casks superior Canvassed Hems,
6 barrels choice Bourbon Whisky.
6 one-eighth casks choice French Brandies.
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
COTTON - YARNS.
2 Q BALES COTTON.YARNS. For salo by
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
SCALES.
A N assortment of SCALES from tho Great Bend Com-
- pany of Pennsylvania, said to bean Improvement
on FafrbanV' at manuhctarera’_prtcee, freight addod.
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Btreet.
GUANO.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, ono of the very best fer-
to tillzere for Vegetables, Fratts. Grain, and Cotton
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
TOBACCO.
100 B b°Sd S CHEW1N0 T0BACC ' 0 ' of various
10 cases Smoking Tobacco, In H a, 1 lb, and 5 lb
packages.
_ CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
Janll—3m No. 18 Alabama Street.
s. r. WTLT.
w. s. CXRIIOLL.
WYLY & CARROLL,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Produce and Commission Merchants,
DA VIS' NlHB-PBOOr DUILDINO,
Broad Streot,
‘Atlanta, Georgia,
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK:
FJIEN thousand bushols WHITE and MIXED CORN,
60 bales Timothy Hay.
NOW IN STORE:
30000 lbs. Choice Clear Sido Bacon—hbds and tlorces,
CO baueli Moss Pork,
60 barrels Leal Lard,
60 cans Leaf Lard for family use,
600 barrels Floor—Saporfino and Family,
60 barrels Sugar,
75 bags Rio Coffee,
100 barrels New Orleans Syrup—Choice,
100 boxes Candles,
60 boxes Assorted Candy,
100 bags Liverpool Salt.
ON CONSIGNMENT:
Three Fine New Southern-Made Buggies,
Substantial and nice, which the owner Is anxious to
soil. Call and see them. f«b8
Mi Center of Soia Water!
CREAM ALE &, PORTER!
Soda. Water £V>r Everybody!
S ALOONS, Hotels, Restaurants, and Private Families
A riS.«i he 9 1 . 1 / BU Pf* lled every day with fresh SODA
^TER; while to tne city aud country trade will be fur
nished, on easy terms, both BOD A WATER and CREAM
ALE and PORI ER from the celebrated Manufactories of
OftFi ■1 hiludelphla, and Bands, at Chicago; for both of
which the undersigned is Agent for the State of Georgia.
T. W. WEST,
Well known In Atlanta, will have charge of tbe bnilneta
at this point. Leave orders at the
Bottling Establishment, on Loyd Street,
Next door to Jonee’ Livery Stable.
NOTICE.
Agency to Mr. John Ryan, I wonld respectfully s
him the patronage heretofore extended to me.
licit for
Respectfully,
Atlanta, Ga., December 18,1868.
J. H. WALLACE.
urebased the above Interests, and located
Establishment and Ale Depot on Loyd
IF
street, next Uoor north of O. H. Jones’ Livery Hu
where I will keep a supply of Porter, Ale, and Boda Wa
ter In bottles. Also, Philadelphia AJe and Sands’ Chica
go Cream Ale and Porter. In barrels and half barrels, for
which orders will be received and promptly attended to.
Jlr. T. W. West, au old citizen or Atlanta, will have an
interest in, and condnct and manage the business as my
Aeunt, during my absence from the city.
I am also Agent for the Bute of Georgia, for tbe sale of
Grey’s Philadelphia Ale, and Sand’s Chicago Cream Ale.
Respectfully, JOHN RYAN.
Address all orders to T. W. WEST, Agent, Key Box
297, Atlanta, Ga.Jan2t>- 3m
COX A HILL
H tA v o No w In Storet
50 BARRELS RYE WHISKY,
60 barrels Bourbon Whisky,
60 barrets Robertson Connty Whisky,
60 barrels Rectified Whisky,
80 barrels Peach aud Apple Brandy,
80 pkgs Cognac Brandy,
23 pkgs Holland Gin,
10 pkgs Jamaica Rnm,
10 pkgs New England Rum,
25 pkgs Port, Madeira, and Bhtrry Wines,
60 cases Champagne Wines,1
100 cases Wampoo and Drake’s Bitten,
100 cases aseorted Liquors,
26 cases X box Sardines,
100 cases 1 and 2 lb can Oysters.
F COX A1
Atlanta
Advertisements.
TAKE NOTICE!
IF YOG WANT
CORN, OATS, BACON FLOUR,
Lard, Sugar, Coffee,
OR ANYTHING IN THE
Prodnce and Grocery Lie,
SEND TO OH ORDERS TO
LANGSTON, CRANE t HAMMOCK,
ALABAMA STREET.
Subscription and Advertising Bates.
Tines or stmccKHTiox.
Dally,per month.... $1 (
Dally, twelve months 101
a
Single copies at thoconntcr j
Single copies to Newt Boys and Agents.
BATse of ADtrsimraro.
For each sqare ol 10 lines or less, for the first insertion .«
E. STEADMAN.
J. n. SIMMONS.
STEADMAN k SIMMONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
WE NOW HAVE IN STORE :
CORN,
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
SALT,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
MACKEREL,
CHEESE,
COTTON YARNS,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Which wo are offering to the trade at
Lowest Wholesale .Prices :
STEADMAN A SIMMONS.
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883388 3888
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per line for each subsequent ineertlon.
Advertisements inserted at Intervale to be charged as
new each insertion.
Insertion.
AU communications or Utters on business in' ended tot
this office should bo addressed to “The Allah i Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad.
E. W. COLE, Superintended,
Dar PASSzxezn rax la.
Leave Angneta at. 6.80 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.00 P. M
Leave Atlanta at 6,65 A. M
Arrive at Augueta 6.00 P. U
night rassiNoin traih.
Learn AngueU 12.80 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 10.65 A. M
Leave Atlanta .. 7.15P.M
Arrive at Augnata 8.16 A. M
Atlanta A Weet-Polnt Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, Superintendent.
par raesiNGEn tiuin—ooivo out.
Leave Atlanta 19.15 P. H
Arrive at Weet-Polnt 6.80 P.M
PAY PABSEMSZR TBAIK—COM1KO IK.
Leave Weet-Polnt 8.60 A'.' M
Arrive at Atlanta 8.87 A. M
Montgomery 6k West-Point Railroad.
DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent.
Leave West-Point 6.00 P. M
Arrive et Columbus 4.26 A. M
Arrive at Montgomery 12.15 A. M
Leave Montgomery 9.00 P. M
Leave Colnmbue 6.60 A M
Arrive et Weet-Polnt 8.80 A. M
ZVacon 6k Western Railroad.
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
oar FACBEHom txaik.
Leave Macon 7.80 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 1 1.67 P. M
Leave Atlanta 6,66 A. M
Arrive at Macon 1NIP.V
Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P. M
Arrives In Macon 4.25 A. M
DRY GOODS!
REDUCED PRICES !
TALLEY, BROWN k CO,
Are offering the following Goods at Rsduced Figures:
SILKS,
PRENOB MERINOS,
EMPRESS GOODS—
Black, and In Colors,
DELAINES,
VELVET CLOAKS,
And a Variety of
Dress Goods of all Descriptions,
They keep constantly on hand,
EMBROIDEIRIES,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES.
DOMESTICS. Ac.
CM COUNTRY MERCHANTS tre especially Invited
examine our stock. Samptoe sent when requested.
Jan9—8m
A live Drug Store,
Uy REDWINE «S* FOX,
Comer Whitehall and Aiahsms Streets,
GEORGIA.
RECEIVED THIS DAY^
n*. t react,-Tret Street,
ATLANTA,
janR—8m
PKATTE, EDWARDS Sc CO
Having token tbe
Large and Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse,
FORSYTH BTREET, ATLANTA, GEOBOIA,
6~tORDIALLI turtle the attention ol Dealera to their
V Large and Pull Stock of
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
CONSISTING Or
1000 bags Coro,
100 barrels Buperfiue Flour,)
100 barrels Extra Flour,
100 barrels Extra Family Flour,
200 barrels Extra Fancy Flour,
76 bales Hay,
Bacon Bides, Hams, Shoulders, Cement, and all kinds of
PRATTE, EDWARDS A CQ,
PLOWS.
W B ff*,* 4 *? Bol l A vf t “ u !?, r of the celebrated
HalL Moon A Miller Plow, to which we invite the
* - * tSulm,
PRATTS, EDWARDS A CO.
JUST BBCKIVKD AND FOB SALE.
Fresh from Landreth A Son, a Large Assortment i
Garden Seed and Onion Sets.
JanH-ta
RED WINK A rtvr
Comer Whitehall and at»u. T . Sto.
Atlanta, da.
BELL A ORMOND,
Whitehall Street.
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND TINE6T
STOCKS OF GROCERIES
IN ID! CITT I
FAMILIES IN THE CITY
Supplied with everything they want for Tabla ussl
COUNTRY DEALERS
May make their Purchases ot BELL A ORMOND
At Great Advantage!
BELL & ORMOND
Ksep constantly on hand
Xaiterally Everything
In a First Class Grocery House 1
Ws only ask of you to
CALL AND SEE US !
ora goods will erxxs rox tbxmsxltii t
Jtnfi-am
HEINZ & BERKELE,
Sign of ths “BIG GUN,” Whitehall Street, Atlsi Gs.,
DEALIaaIK
Dune, Rifles, Piitols, Carpenters' Tools,
AND LIGHT HARDWARE,
Wonld call the attention of the public
to their frill stock of Men and Boys'
■ m Single and.Doable Guns, fine and common
Rifles: Colt’s, Smith & Wesson’s, Reming
ton's. Mareton’s, Sharp’s, Bacon’s, and Cooper's Self-
Cocking Derringer, and common Single aud Double
Pistols I Elev’s, Cox A nick's Gun, Pistol, and Mus
ket Caps: Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, and Gama
Bags oral! sizes aud qualities: Metollc Colt’s sod other
Csttrldgee: Pistol Belts aud Holsters; Eley's and other
Oiled Gun Wads, and everything In the Sporting line.
We would especially call the attention of Gnnemiths
end others to oar tall assortment of Material, such aa
Gan Locks, Triggers, Gan Mountings, Tubes, Colt’s Pis
tol Parts, and everything belonging to Guns, In the rough
or finished state, at wholesale and retail.
WORKING DEPARTMENT.
We are pmetier,1 Gunemlt a, and Repairers of Guns,
Pistols, Locks, Ac. bpocial attention given to Bell Hang
ing, Repairing bares, and Safe Locka; In (act, every thine
that can he done In a Jobbing Shop. 1
LOOK FOR THE "BIG GUN.”
decks—8m
„ T. M. & R. C. CLARKE
Have Now In Store.t
200 kegs nails,
850 pain Trace Chains,
40 dox Bcovll'a Hoes,
60 dos B, W. Collins' Axes,
Gone, Rifles, Pistols,
Washing and Wringing Machines,
Hobs, Rims, and Spohes,
Carpenters' Tools,
Locka, Hinges, and Screws,
Blacksmiths’ Tools, Ac.
Tha above Goods we offer low for cash.
awo, isDn eon
Fairbankfi’ Platform and Conner Ssals
Which, we sell at fsetory j
Western Sc Atlantic RaUiuetd.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
K1SET I XT RIB I FASSZKUZR TRatK—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 7.00 p. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 4.00 A. M
Leave Chattanooga 4.8O P. M
Arrive at Dalton 7.60 P. M
Arrlvo at Atlanta 1.85 A. V
DAT TASSEKOZa TRAIN
Dally, except Sundays.
its Atlanta 8.60 A. M
Leave Dalton 2.40 P.M
Arrive at Chattanooga. 6.25 P. M
Leave Chattanooga 4.60 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta. 1.16 P..3
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Dally except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta 2.60 P.M
Arrive at Dalton 11.44 P. M
LeaveDalton 1.25.P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 9.60 A. M
Mall Stage Line from Atlanta to Rala-
lonega.
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .8 A. M.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M.