The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, March 09, 1867, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textl -hr t< t.' «fce Jailt) inhJttjnw. ■yW/ y fW SSB5 _ otpi* 313 * TIIR JtimiBNBBIUK BKILDINSi t West side of Whitehall street, between Alabama »troot And the Railroad crostlng, 'VuBLlBlfBD DAILY JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, l»roprletor. mtrUinrnrrr "ERROR 0EA8E8 TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON 18 LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."—Jefferton. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Saturday ISornlnSr March 9. 1887. VOL. XIII. ATLANTA. GA., SAUTRDAY, MARCH 9, 1867. NO.-58. TiiK Value or Latin.—A very good mnm fbor ol tlie Goneral Assembly of Rhode Island fonce moved U) translate all tho Latin phrases in tho statutes so that tho common pcoplo could understand them. Tho exquisite folly of such a measure was by no moans obvious to tho great body of the Assembly. It was quite as likely to pass ns not. A good solid argument i against it would probably have carried it | through. Tito late Mr. Opdiko took the ground ! that it was no advantage to have tho people uu- | dersland the laws. They were not afraid of | anything which they understood. It was these j Latin words that they wero afraid of. “Mr. Speaker, there was a man in South Kingstown about twenty years ago, a perfect nuisance, and i nobody knew how to get rid ot him. One day he was hoeing corn and he saw tho Sheriff |coming with a paper, and he asked what it was. fntr if lie had told him it was & writ what would ! ho huve cared! but ho told him it was a capiat [ ml tatiefarieiulum, and the man dropped ills hoc and ran, and lias not been heard of since.” "The Colossal Lie!”—This is the term Forney applies to the statement in the Presi- ! dent’s veto message that " tho masses of the Southern people and those who control public acts, while they entertain diverse opinions on questions of Federal policy, are completely uni ted in the effort to reorganize their society on the basis oi peace, and to restore their mutual prosperity as rapidly and completely as their cir- j cumstances will permit." Forney says: “ If tills talschood were fact, the message would bo a great, manly and eouvicting argument. Being a deliberate lie, the reasons [ that proceed from it aro simply so many apolo- I gies and pleas for treason. The lundamcntnl 1 falsehood is so gross that no one but a sympathi ser with the rebellion would write, and none but la perfidious betrayer of a generous peoplo I would endorse it.” Well, the facts are just precisely us the Presi dent relates them, and this, no one better knows than Forney, yet it neither suits his purpose, nor the party of which he is a representative man, 'to extend to tho President anything but perver- Bion, misrepresentation and abuse. A Wonderful Printing Press.—There | lias just been completed and putinrunningorder l»t the Government Printing Office, Washington, lone of the most wondcribl pieces o( mechanism lin the shape of a printing press that has ever |bcen exhibited. The press is of the Bullock pa tent, and, as an exhibition of some of its powers, ve will mention : The press will print in one hour 20,000 sheets of 04 pages of document mat er; while doing this it feeds itself, the paper being in rolls, wets the paper, cilia the sheets, bolds them, and by a dial connected to the press seeps tally of the number of sheets printed.— [Only two men are required to have entire cou- |trol of the press, thus doing away with the ne cessity of persons tn supply it with sheets, (or as lliey are called,) feeders. The invention is cor- fuinly a wonderful one, and has been visited since [Wednesday by a large number of persons, who :ould not realize the power and utility of tho hiachiuc. How they Love Them.—In some sections Nortli the people are not willing to practice what they preach. In the South they aro striv ing to make the freedmau the equal of his former blaster, and in a political sense his suporior, but binong themselves he isnotunfrequeutly allowed [the privilege of working for a living. Wc copy Ihe following circumstance from the Tribune, of llic 22U ult.: Mr. J. Schuberth, a German music seller, rc- liding at Fall-mount, Westchester county’ hav ing seen fit to hire a black coachman, was there- ppon served with this anonymous letter; "Dear Sir—I take the opportunity of drop ping you a tew lines to say that there is no nig gers required in this village. lid ol "Being as I am a friend of yours I thought it best to let you know that there is a report going bound that if you do not part with the man you [ntve it will bo the worse ior you.” We are ashamed to say that the conchman hvos thereupon sent off, to wander in quest of fresh employment. Close up the Ranks.— 1 The Richmond Kx- tarniner commends the people, in this crisis of It heir fate, to stand together. It suys: Let there |be no wrangling, no impugning of motive, no Iwant of charity, no refusal of justice. If we Idifler, let us endeavor to persuade—never toridi- |culo or intimidate; and when action is determined let that determination be a concession to levcry honest conviction, or even prejudice, that lean houorubly and wis ly lie consulted. When, llinnlly, tlie conclusion is reached, let all sustain lit, and wc shall survive tho storm ot fanatical ftyranny which assails us, and preserve enough i>f freedom on which to build, in tlie new form |of government that approaches. Louisiana.—The Houma, (La.) Civic Guard speaks thus of the ingoing crops; “Our planters [have had a delightful spell of weather for plant- ling cane, and, from all we can learn, have been [improving tho time. All the large plantations hire being planted in caue. Only the small farms, [where there aro no sugar houses, will be planted [in cotton. Wc hope all will plant plenty of corn, [nice will receive more attention than formerly, [which, we are pleased to lcflrti, paid well last [year. Most of the freedmen have contracted for [the year. In most cases their wages have been lincreased; tlie average prico paid for men is |about $15 per month and rations." Ouh Own Country.— 1 There is nothing sure ty more groundless than An idea that we can he [happier in our native country than elsowhere. |We love the country in which we aro born be- [causc we receive particular benefits from it, or Jive have particular obligations to it, which lies Iwe may have to another country as well as to Itliat wc are born in. Taour country by election, |a- well ns our country by birth. In other re- lipecta, n wise man looks on liimselt as a citi- [zen of the world, and when you ask him where [his country lies, points, like Anaxugoras, with [his linger to tlie hcavfais. California.—A correspondent writing from | California to tho Southern Recorder, says: "Just here, let me Buy to tlie many friends who write [concerning coming to this country to belter them- |selves: If you have n borne, and can make a | living, stay where you are. If you come here to [buy land, youcnuuol tell whether you have any [title or not. The best of the farming lands is [covered with Spanish grants. People here are [seriously talking of emigrating to the Southern 1 States, and by next spring quite n number will start.” EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE- [Pl'KCIAT, TO TUB 1NTBI.LIOCNCKR.] "Paris, Feb. 15,18(17. THE OPENING OF TIIK FRENCH CHAMBERS. Tlie Emperor opened the French Chambers yesterday. The speech, which had been looked forward to with much eagerness, 1ms turnod out after all, to bo like all preceding speeches from tho throne. A groat array of words, which mean absolutely nothing. Uudor tlie pretense of giving us extended liberties, the Emperor will continue to govern pretty much ns before. Tho Empe ror’s Bpccch may be said to be but the confirma tion of his letter of the ltltli ultimo. Many subjects of interest will now be debated in tho French Chambers; such questions os the re-organization of the army, the extended liberty to tlie press, the right of meeting, will bo fully discussed, and it is hoped that tbc new measure which does away with tho address will bo the means of economising much of that time which was formerly squandered in useless and vain dis cussions. NEWS FROM ITALY. Our principal journals are at a loss to write about matters concerning France, and are now directing their attention to tlie afiuirs of Italy.— Many of these journals comment on the check given to tlie Italian Cabinet by the lower Cham ber on the question of public meetings in Ycne- tia, to discuss tho evils concerning the liberty oi the Church. Tho Italian Government had in terdicted such assemblages, and Baron Ricasoli being interrogated oil tlio subject, assigned ns a reason for the prohibition that tlie question presented certain points oi danger ior public or der, nud that all popular discussion concerning it had better be avoided. In tact, the government, rendered anxious by the disturbances which had taken place at Turin, and by tbc agitation which was manifested among the working class at Na ples and Florence, and being desirous, perhaps, also, not to increase the difficulties which the Church bill met on its way, had deemed tho mo ment unsuitable ior public meetings, nud lmd prevented them taking place. Tlie Chamber, however, did not accede to that reasoning, but on a division left tlie ministry, as a telegraphic dispatch lias announced, in a minority of 32.— The numbers being 138 to 104. After that deci sion tlie Cabinet, already shaken by the dis favor manifested against tlie bill lor settling the question of cliur.-h property, thought itself called on to resign. This vote is a matter oi great in terest at the present moment. It shows how Italy, still soyoungin the career of liberty, understands nnd practices (ho right ot meeting, which we hope will be accorded to ns in France ns a com pensation for the suppression of tlie address.— Why should we lie more limited than our neighbors in Eugland or in Italy. Tlie people in France have no longer cause to protest against a class of persons enjoying political privileges. No one denies tlie sovereignty ot tlie nation, and tlie assemblies of tlie citizens can have no other object than to ascertain tlie best use thut can lie made of their right of suffrage. England does uot tliiuk of impeding tlie liberty of popular meetings, even when their object is to lead to a stale of tilings which will completely transform tlie English Constitution. Why should France, whoso population docs not aspire to change the great principles which prevail in her legislation, tear to grant to them a similar right? THE CRETAN QUESTION. Tlie combined efforts of the Cabinets of Lon don, Paris, and St. Petersburg have tended to bring nbout better relations between tlie Porta and its Christian subjects. Wc bear it is the in tention to place Crete in a situation analogous to that oi Servia and Roumunie—that is to say, to endow it with an autonomy, not excluding the sovereign rights of the Porte. This solution would assuredly be preicrablc to tho existing or der of things, and would have the merit of com pelling the Porte to put in practice the condi tions which were imposed upon it in 1830, but in too mild and vague a way. There is, however, no doubt that Europe should not stop at such a semi-solution. The Cretans will not be satisfied, nor will Greece itself, until the Island shall be come an integral portion of the Hellenic King dom. Autonomy would have no other result than to strengthen the desire and 'prepare tho explosion of a new insurrection. Tho Cretans, in tho last forty years, have expressed the desire to be united to Greece, and there will be no peace for Europe until this wish is put into exe cution. TnE NEW TURKISH QUESTION. Our correspondent in Pera, writes that the late political changes in Turkey are of great political significance ; the new Cabinet may be called a reform one, as all the men composing it, without exception, lmve long been tlie warmest advocates of progress. At present, summoned to the coun cils of the Sovereign, nnd on tho morrow of events which have attracted attention to the situation of tlie East, there is no doubt the new ministers are determined lo seek the solution oi the pending question by satisfying the interests of the different populations subject to Hie Sultan’s sceptre, without exception of race or religion. At the head of the Cabinet will, also, lie re marked tho eminent statesman, who signed, among others, the treaty of Paris in 1850. FINE BARGAINS AND THE STOCK EXCHANGE. A commission lately charged to study the questions relative to time bargains, met the day before yesterday, at tho Ministry of France.— Monsieur Rowland, Senator Governor of tlie Bank of Frnuce, in tlie chair. It decided to summon before it several persons of note, who could give important information on the subject, nnd amongst them .Monsieur Moreau Syndic, ot the Agents dcCliange, and Olliers competent to give good advice on tlie subject. Atlanta Adverttaements. a. W. JACK’S BAKERY! BREAD AND CAKES CANDY MANUFACTORY! And Toy Store ! BREAD FOR FAMILIES! XhcotYsswlouttl Curds. U. P. PAUKOV.. O. r. SIMPSON. FARROW & SIMPSON, ATTOBNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Offiox—Corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, over James' Banking Rome, Entrance on Alabama street. fobl»—flt* Dr. R. Q. STACY H AS REMOVED his office to Whitehall street, over the store of Talloy, Brown A Co , where ho may be found in the day. Residence—On Forsyth street, in the rear of Judge Kzzard'u, where he may he found at night. fobs—8m MILTON A. CANDLER. THOB. W. J. HILL. HILL A CANDLER, Attorneys at Law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Atlmita Advertisements. JOHNSON & ECHOLS. Atlanta. Advertisements. A NEW FE&TUIUS1 NO CHARGE FOR DRAYACEI FAMILIES AND DEALERS REMOVAL. D R. R. C. WORD has removed his office to a room over Talley A Brmvn'e Store, oil Whitehall atreet, saldenee, on Mlt* 1 -"—* ” dltchoU atreet, near M. A W. Depot. CAKES FOR PARTIES A WEDDINGS! CAMD T FOR E VER YBODY! SWEET MEATS PRESERVED FRUITS! NUTS! RAIS IMS! And All Sort* of Nico Things! Wo keop the most extensive asaortmont of goods in our Hue Ln this city; and all would do woll to call on us before purchasing. Jan»—c RALPH B. KINO, JOHN L. HARDER, J. U. KINO, Roswell, Oa. Savannah, Ga. Roswell, Oa. o. a. kino, /.ate of aV. A. Hardee <h Co. KING, HARDEE & CO., GENERAL Commission Merchants, AGENTS FOB Milling Materials, Mannfactnrers’ Supplies, LUMBER, © ., Offices and Storo—Granite Block, Broad 8t., Atlanta, Georg-in. LUITIBER, LATHS. W E are prepared to recoivo orders for almost any do- Bcription of LUMBER, which we can furnish of a superior quality, thoroughly Kiln-Dried. Flooring Planed, Tongued and Grooved. LATHS in auy quantity. We will also keep constautly on hand, a flno assortment of Lumber for tho manufacture of Wagons, Carriages, Ac. All orders shall receive out- prompt attention nr prompt attention. KING, HARDEE A CO. The Oldest Super-Phosphate of Lime Manufacturer. WILLIAM PATTERSON’S IMPROVED Supor-Phosphate ot* Lime. T HIS Fertiliser consists green fresh Bones insists principally of charred and ns, dissolved by sulphuric acid, Pe ter approved ingredients. ruvian guano, and other appi „ ....... In Europe, where Super-Phosphate of Lime has been a staple manure for nearly thirty years, and the largely In creased sales for the last thirteen years In Ame.ica, attest Its remunerative qualitlts, being found more permanent in the soil than Peruvian Guano, and decidedly more pro fitable. Its character for uniformity aud excellence of quality la well established wherever sold. The compara tive cost of this Super-Phoephaic of Lime and stable ma nure, claims the attention of farmers. It rates at less than half the actual cost oi the latter, including the ox- peuses of hauling and application. i who desire to test the good quail- Planters and farmers „ . ties of this Fertilizer, can get the same in any quantity, with full directions for urn. ut our store. KING, HARDEE & CO., Agents, Oranlte Block, Broad Street. dec2fl—3m Atlanta, Oa. IQBAL, MEAL. I AM dally receiving fresh ground Com Meal—flno white choice, for family use. ALSO, Now in store, 480 bushels Meal expressly for feeding cows, horses, mules, hogs, Ac.. Price only $1.25 per bushel, warranted superior to com for foedlug purposes. For sale by A. K. 8EAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Streets, mar8—flt Atlanta, Ga. Meal from Water Mill. QAA BUSHELS to arrivo from Cherokec-Georgia. OUU For sale by A. K. 8EAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets. JOSHUA HILL, (OF 6H0RUIA,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WASHINGTON, D. C. P RACTICES ln tho Supreme Court of the United States, the Coart of Claims, and tho Courts of tho District of Columbia. Claims and Department Business receive prompt atten- Ornc* and Residence—No. 2<M I Street, between 17th ‘ JanlO—<Uw8m and 18th Streets West. LAW CARD. JAMBS M. SMITH. SMITH ?. W. ALEXANDER. ALEXANDER. Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, W ILL practice in the Courts of tho Cliattahoocbeo Circuit, and in the counties below on tho Chattn- baina, and in West Florida. Will attend to the presen tation and collection of Claims against tho Government at Washington City, whero they havo made satisfactory arrangements for that purpose. febfi—8m Take Notice, and Save Your Quarters! W E offer yon an immense assortment of GROCE RIES and PROVISIONS, as below, and will do- TAKE NOTICEI IF YOU WANT Subscription and Advertising Bates. ft TUUM OF SURSCRIFTMN. Dally, per month. Dally, twelve months Weekly, eix months iv............. z Weekly, one year II Single copies at theconnler .... 10 Single copies to News Boys and Agents. 6 batxs of oiivxRTmwa. For each sqare of 10 lines or less, for the fl/st Insertion |1, and for each eubeoquent Insertion 90 cents. CORN, OATS, BACON FLOUR, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Choice llams, Sides, Shoulders, Dried Beef, Beef Tongues, Fulton Markot Beef, Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheeao, Crackers, Grits, Meal, Salt, Syrup, Soda, Cream Tartar, Yeast Powders, Oysters, Corn, Fresh Peaches, Catawba Wino, Corn Starch, Brooms, Dusters, Pigs, Raisins, Carrants, 1 obacco, Cigars, Cotton Cards, Starch, Toilet Soap, Bar Soap, Candles, Indigo, M&dder, Salts, Copperas, Sulphur Spices or all kinds, Table Salt, Blacking, Blacking Brushes, Matches, Spice Boxes, Pens and Holders, Sardines, Salmon. Mackerel, Cutlery, Brass-Bound Buckets, Cocoa Dippors, Clothes Liues, Tacks, Demijohns, Tubs, Flour Palls, Clothes Baskets, Ac. Extra Family Flour, Sugars and Coffees, The Ladies' Cooking Stove Casteel Plows, Cider Mills, Feed Cutters, Gins and Condensers, L. S. SALMONS & CO.. Candy, Pickles, And all kinds of Agricultural Implements furnish pd. |3F~Bend orders to JOHNSON A ECHOLS, feb21 Whitehall Street. (SUCCESSORS TO SALMONS A WARD,) Wholesale and Retail Grocers, COMMISSION MERCHANT 8, AND DEALERS IN Branilies.Wiiics.WlMies. Smoking Tobacco, CIGARS, Ac., Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets. ALWAYS ON if AND. Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Potatoes, Candles, Ac. ALSO, ALL KINDS AND ttUADES OF Foreign and Domestic Liquors, By the Barrel aud Case, as low as ran ho offorod In this market, and to which we Invito tho attention of our friends. JUS1 RECEIVED. 50 nbli Largo, Yellow Planting Potatoe*. fob22—3m iP. & G. T. DODD, WHOLESALE Atlanta, da. BIKICKS. OF the best quality, for bale in any Q/~w AAA OF tho best quality, for b OUiUUv quantity. Price reasonable. A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth aud Mitchell streets mar3—8t GROCERS, Corner of Whitehall and Mitchell Streets, ATLANTA, .... GEORGIA, Hove now in store, and are receiving A Large and Select Stock of Groceries, CONSISTING, IN PART, OF 25000 LBS 0LBAK BAC0N 91 des & Ciicn’1 Commission merchants, AND DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PRODUCE, No. 18 Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, H AVE Just recolved, and offer for sale at low prices, the following FRE8II ARRIVALS • 250 barrels Flour, 500 sacks Corn, 200 sucks Virginia Salt, 60 barrels Sugar—various grades, 60 bags Coffee, 60 barrels Golden Syrup, 25 barrels Molasses. 25 half barrels Family Mackerel, 25 kits Family Mackerel, 50 boxes Crackers—Soda, Butter, Picnic and Ginger, 2.) dozen Painted Buckets, j 20 dozen Brooms, 50 boxes Soup, 6 casks suourlor Canvassed Hams, » chr*‘- ”—* * 6 barrels choice Bourbon Whisky/ 6 one-eighth casks choice French Brandies. CLAYTON A ADAIR, Commission Merchants, No. 18 Alabama Street. COTTON YARNS. 2Q BALES C0TT0N„YARN8. For sale by CLAYTON A ADAIR, Commission Merchapto, No. 18 Alabama Street. SCALES. ^ N assortment of SCALES from the Great Bond Com- nauy of Pennsylvania, said to be an improvement afrbnnk at manufacturers' prices, freight added. CLAYTON A ADAIR, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, one of the very best for- tlllzers for Vegetables, Fruits. Grain, and Cotton. vo, i iuiifl. uiiiiu, mm vui CLAYTON A ADAIR, Commission Merchants, No. 18 Alabama Street. 10 cases Smoking Tobacco, in X lb, 1 0>, and 5 Ih packages. CLAYTON A ADAIR, Commission Merchants, Janll—3m No. 18 Alabama Streot. V. H. OARHOLL WYLY & CARROLL, Atlanta, da. ! House for Kent or Sale, JJ^KAR the Wood aud Water Station W. A A. Railroad, ^ IX a le in monthly or quarterly \ or sold on liberal terms, payable paymeuts. A. K. 8EAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streot#. Atlanta, da. IMPllOVED PROPERTY, rilHHEE miles ln the country, for rent for the present year. Apply to A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth aud Mitchell streets. Atlanta. Ga. Billy’s Lambs.—Corry O’Lanus tells m the following about Billy Wilson’s lambs: FACTORY YARN. J^S. 10s, aud 12s. For sale by A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Streets, / Atlanta, Ga. 20 City Lots for Sale on Time. provemeuu, if deatred." Apply to V. K. 8EA.( A. K.'SEAQO, CoDimlualon Merchant, Corner Forrylti and Mitchell Htreete. Atlanta, da. When Col. Billy Wilson's Zouaves, of preda tory notorieiy, were cncumped on Staten I:' Island Louisiana.—A Madison county planter cora- | plains in tlie Creteent of tlie way lie was swindled [by a colored labor agent. He ventured $84 ad- I vance on fourteen bands, and got four, costing, ["lien tUey readied bis plantation, 530 eadi, with [ no certainty that thgy would stay loDg enough to [cam the money. He says tlie frauds practiced pm planters are sUai^efu). [ Massachusetts.—One of the colored mem- i’trs of tho Massachusetts Legislature voted against the ratification of the constitutional I amendment- | Turkey never cun hope to wipe out Greece [to completely that there won’t be at least a ■ Greece spot left. in 1801, some benevolent persons in New York took up a collection to supply tlie lambs with hooks and chewing tobacco. Tlie committee with the funds went down to Staten IslaudJMssed through tlie camp, inspected the lambs in tin ' eir tents, and finally came to Col. Billy’s headquarters. The chairniuti made a neat speech, then putting his hand in his pocket discovered that tlie money was goue. “I had it,”said he, “when I reached the camp.’’ Says Col. Billy, “1 guess it’s all right. Some of the boys have got it. Adjutant, just inquire who's lifted the swag from tlie old buffer in upec- Adjutant went out to Investigate, and returned with the report that company Q said they had relieved the old gentleman of tlie money for fear e old gi he might get fatigued carrying it any further. "Behold,” said Col. Billy, his eyes gleuming witli emotion, “die nobility of tho lambs, they may steal, but they won’t lie.” Johnny Don’t Like It.—Foyiey don't ad mire tlie President’s veto of llic Military bill.— nc says it is a “veto which would have done credit to Jefferson Davis In Iho midst of the re bellion, and have worked wonders for that fierce crusade U|K>n free institutions.” Thus, whenever a Radical gets a spat between tho eyes lie at once begins to bellow, "Rebel! Uebelj'’ Old Uinoland —A recent lecturer tells ol a London cabman with whom he conversed, who liad never heard of Cobdcu or Washington, but who knew all about “Jack Hcenan, who was wallopped by Tom. Bayers.” SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, FOR Cotton, Grain, Tobacco, and Vegetables, I S one of the very BEST and CIIEAPEST FERTILI ZERS now lu uae, helm; equal to, and considered by many who have tried both, auperlor to Peruvian Guano, li cun be bad in any quantity At CLAYTON «fc ADAIR’S, No. 18 Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. Circular* with certificates and Information for Its use, will be sent by mail, free of charge. Freight on all the Railroads reduced to the lowest rate. CLAYTON A ADAIR, Ia cents Janlb—2m WM. P. HARDEN, frAgenis. I. H. WITT. J. J. NORMAN. WITT A NORMAN, Commission Merchants, WILLINGHAM BUILDING, Corner Decatur aud Ivy 8U«, Atlanta, Ga. OAkTICULAR attention paid to the sale of Pork. Ba- JL con, Lard, Flour, Grain, Bale Ropo and Bagging. Prompt attention to orde.s. Also, liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton and other Produce. Rarana to—Cor, Hilt A Co., K. Ilulbert, A. Austell, W. H. Tuller, J. K. Williams, Samuel Rape, T. M. A Co., L. J. Gartrell, Taylor A Davis, Columbus Hughes, Dr. J. Thompson, Sllvey A Dougherty, Atlanta, Ga. KNGINEER’8 OFFICE, { Millidgsville, Ga., Feb. 20th, 1887. pROPOSALS will be received at thla office until the 30ih of March next, lor the following work, to be done on the Bute House, via; Covering the exterior i tne iges, aud the offices .nV passages on the second floor, fio, for Painting the Interior, and the wood-work on the exterior of the building. Specifications of the work may be had by addressing the undersigned. „ , febW-td ». W. FROBEL, Engineer, 18000 lbs (Hear Bulk Sides, 10000 lbs Hams and Shoulders, 100 bags Prime Rio Coffeo, 125 bblts Sugar—all grades, 300 bbls Flour—all grades, 100 boxes Tobacco—all grades, 225 boxes Cheeso—Now York and • English Dairy, 100 boxes Assorted Candy, 125 packages Mackeiei and White Fish, 75 packages Prime Leaf Lard, 76 boxes Caudles, 40 bbls New Orleans Syrup, 25 bbls Baltimore Golden Syrup, 60 boxes Soap, 60 Jars P. and.G. Lorillard's Maccaboy Snuff, 60 bbls Crackers, 150 bags Shot-1, 2, 8, and B ti B, 100 kega Nails, 200 reams large and small Wrapping Paper, 125000 G. D. Caps, , 25 boxes Sargont’s A No. 1 Whltte- more Cards, 200 sacks Liverpool Salt, 100 sacks Virginia Salt. -ALSO- Rice, Starch, Indigo, Madder, Copperas, Blacking, Wrapping Twine, Oysters, Sardines, Raisins, Rope, Water and Well Buckets, Ac, Ac. To all of which we invite the attentlen of Close Cash Buyers. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WHOLESALE GROCERS Produce and Commission Merchants, BAVIS' FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, \ Broad Street, - Atlanta, Georgia. TO ARKIVK THIS WEKK ; pKN thousand bushels WRITE and MIXED CORN, 60 bales Timothy Ilay. At Lowest feblO—8m Cash Hatch, JUST RECEIVED. »i ini mow lit iucsipt or LARGE CONSIGNMENTS OF: Com, Corn Meal, Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Oats, Rye, Bacon and Lard. 7,000 LB8 FRESH BUTTER, 90 BALES HAY. To which we reipectlhUj invite the attention of par- chaaere. dec%t— R. J. LOWRY A CO. ALEX. M. WALLACE, Commission Merchant, Forejth Street, next to Opera Honee, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Special attention tfren to the tale of Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn, Tobacco, &c. /CONSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited, and liberal \J advances made, when desired, on goods In store. Orders accompanied with the cash, will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction in goods and prices guaran teed. -5=. NOW IN STORE: 80000 lbs. Choice Clear Side Bacon—tahd* and tierces, 60 barrels Mess Pork, 60 barrels Lent Lard, 60 cans Leaf Lard for family use, 600 barrels Flour—Superfine and Family, 60 barrels Sugar, 76 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 ell. Call aod see them. feb8 COX A HILL H*vvo Now In Store < 50 BARRELS RYE WHISKY, 60 barrels Bourbon Whisky, 60 barrels Robertson County Whisky, 60 barrels Rectified Whisky, 80 barrels Peach and Apple Brandy, 80 pkgs Cognac Brandy, 20 pkgs Holland Gin, 10 pkgs Jamaica Rum. 10 pkgs New England Rum, 26 pkgs Port, Madeira, and Sherry Wines, 60 cases Champagne Wines,f 100 cases Warn poo and Drake's Bitters, 100 cases escorted Liquors, 26 cases * box Sardines. 100 cases 1 and 2 S> can Oysters. COXA) Notice to Southern Shippers. Omci OXNIIUL ScrBRINTKNOKnT, I S A C. OXD N. A N. W. RULBO.JM, y NxamriLLK, Turn., Feb.», 1697. ) .... aivcuuuu >ugh BUla Lading? will in mleaa alined bv Molar ] L, Saint Lodi; he bell the only Agent In that city aatharlxad by theae Cornua del lo fane each bills. tn !!ys.r.h»,, OR ANYTHING IN THE Proto and Grocery Line, SEND TOUR ORDERS TO LANGSTON, CRANE i HAMMOCK, ALABAMA STREET. K. 8TBADMAN. J. K. SIMMONS. STEADMAN k SIMMONS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Marietta Streot, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WK NOW IIA V JR IN STORE I CORN, FLOUR, BACON, LAUD, SALT, COFFEE, SUGAR, MACKEREL, CHEESE, COTTON YARNS, Ac. Ac. Ac. Which wo ore offering to the trade at Lowest Wholesale Prices ! STEADMAN A SIMMONS. DRY GOODS! REDUCED PRICES l TALLEY, BROWN k CO. Are offering the following Goods at Reduced Figures: SILKS, FRENCH MERINOS, EMPRESS GOODS— Black, and in Colors, DELAINES, VELVET CLOAKS, And a Variety of Dress Goods of ail Descriptions. They keep conetantly on hand. KMDROIDE1RIES, HOSIERY, DOMESTICS, Ac. lyCOUNTRY MERCHANTS are capectally invited to examine oar atock. Sample# sent when requested. JanO—3m PBATTE, EDWARDS A CO Having taken the Large and Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse, FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Large and Full Stock of PBODUCE AND PROVISIONS, CONSISTING OF 1000 bags Corn, 100 barrels Superfine Flour,' 100 barrels Extra Flour, 100 barrels Extra Family Flour, J00 barrels Extra Fancy Flour, 75 baloa Hay, Bacon Sides, Hams, Shoulders, Cement, and all kinds of Produce. PRATTE, EDWARDS A CQ, •fxnuotn 8 ssssssssss S833SS!3$88 «» •«maom g 8 8 S S 8 8 3 8 8 8 StiSSSSKFSS « •qvtouz i 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8~S S S : M i S $ S 8 ( m •wmn 81 2 8 8 8 8 8 : : : ® a S5 S 35 8 : •wran 9 8 8 S § 8 8:::: Z " 3 a K a : : i i •faoiH 9 S~W~8 888:::: ” » - a s s : ! : : ’sauiH !• 8888 8~1 : : : : lO f O 9* JO . j j : 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : : ^ ^ : •samn 5 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : : e-e « O t- Oi ", ‘ *U \ ‘ •emu t TTT5T1T11 ? 'Bojunbg : ms Til Special Notices, oents per line firet insertion, and 10 centa per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at Interval! to be charged aa new each Insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular ie money for advertising considered due after first Insertion. All communications or letters on business intended lot this office should be addressed to "The Atlanta Intelli gencer." JARED IRWIN WHITAKE5, Proprietor. RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Railroad. E. W. COLE, Superintend.*. oar l’AsasNoxn troik. S eta at. 6.90 A. M lanta 6.00 P. M Loava Atlanta at .'e.98 A. M Arrive at Augusta 6.00 P. M NIOBT rASSlXSXR TRAIN. Leave Anzurta 12.80 A. M Arrivo at Atlanta 10.45 A. M Leave Atlanta 7.15 P. M Arrive at AugaMa 6.16 A. M Atlanta Sc Weet-Polnt Railroad. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. day rAseiNetn train*—ootnq out. Leave Atlanta 12.15 P. M Arrive at Weet-Polnt 6.80 P. M bat PieetNoxn train—cokino in. Leave Woet-PolHt 8.40 A. >1 Arrive at Atlanta 6.87 A. M Itlontgomcry Sc Weit-Polnt Railroad. DANIEL If. CRAM, Superintendent. Leave Weet-Polnt 6.00 P. M Arrive at Columbus.. 4.26 A. M Arrive at Montgomery 12.15 A. M Leave Montgomery ».oo P. M Leave Columbus 6.60 A. M Arrivo at Weet-Polnt 8.86 A. M Macon Sc Weitorn Railroad. R. B. WALKER, Superintendent. BAT PASBKNGKR TRAIN. Loavo Macon 7.80 A. S. Arrive at Atlanta 1.67 P. M Leave Atlanta 6.55 A. M Arrivo at Macon 1.20 P.M Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P. M Arrlvoe In Macon 4.25 A. M Woatern Sc Atlantic Rallivetd. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent. NIOHT IXPHKSS PABSSNOIR TRAIN—OAH.T. Loavo Atlanta 7.00 P. M Arrive at Chattanooga 4.00 A. M Leave Chattanooga 4.80 P. M Arrivo ot Daltou 7.50 P. M Arrivo at Atlanta 1.36 A. V BAT l’A8BBNO£R TRAIN Dally, cxcopt Sundays. Leave Atlanta 8.50 A. M Leave Dalton 2.4'JP. M Arrive at Chattanooga 6.25 P. M Loavo Cha'.tanooga 4.50 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 1.15 P. h* BALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Daily except Sundays. Leave Atlanta 2.50 P. It Arrivo at Dallou 11.44 P. M LeaVeDalton 1.25 P. 51 Arrive at Atlanta 9.50TA. M Mall Mage Line from Atlanta to Dah- lonega. Leave Atlanta Monday, Wedneaday and Friday.. .6 A. M. Arrive Tueeday, Thuredey and Saturday 7 P. M. PROBUGE AND GROCERIES! BELL & ORMOND, 'Whltebn.il Street. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCKS OF GROCERIES BN TUX CITT I FAMILIES IN THE CITY Supplied with everything they want for Table nee I COUNTRY DEALERS May makt thalr Purchaeeo of BELL Si ORMOND At Great Advantage! BELL & ORMOND Kaep constantly on hand Literally Evoi-ythingf In a Flrit Claes Grocery Honee I We only aek of yon to CALL AND SEE US ! OVB OOOBS WILL SPXAK POB TBIMIKLVXS t Jan6—9m Ga., HEINZ & BERKELE, Sign of iho "BIG GUN," Whitehall Street, Atlas DIALSBS IN Gans, Rifles, Pistols, Carpenters' Tools, AND LIGHT HAKDWARE, to their fall Single and Double Gone, fine and eommon Ititles: Colt's, Smith A Wesson's, Reuulng- ivu r. joaKtston’s, Sharp’s, Bacon's, aud Cooper's Self- Cocking Derringer, aud common Single aud Double JBI M _____ Pistols; Eley'a, Cox A Hick's Gun, Pistol, and Mus- FOT " ’** * fift- " ** PLOWS. W E are also Sole Agents for the sale of the celebrated HalL Moou A Miller Plow, to which we Invite thp attention of dealers and planters. Janl2— 3m PBATTE, EDWARDS A CO. wder Planks, Shot Belti sizes and qualities: Mctallc Colt Pistol Bella and Holsters; Ploy's aud other CkrtrldfltrflHHI Oiled Gun Wads, and everything in the Sporting line. 11 the attention of Gunsmith* Gun Locks, Triggers, Gun Mountings, Tubes. Colt’s Pis tol Parts, and everything belonging to Guns, in “ at wholei * * " or finished state, at wholesale and retail. In the rough WOBKING DEPARTMENT. We are practical tiunsmlt a, and Repalrera of Guns, Pistols, Locks, Ac. bpeclal attentioqglveu to Bell Hang- . — . .------- *" * ^ockar»fact,everything ing, Repairing Safes, aud Safe Locks that can be done In a Jobbing Shop. LOOK FOR THE "BIG GUN. dec28—3m T. M. & R. C. CLARKE Have Now lu Storo I DISSOLUTION NOTICE. under tho 9rm dloaoived ler retiring 20Q KBCJS NAILS, 350 pair* Trace Chains, 40 dca Scovll’a Hoes, 50 doa S. W. Collies' Axee, Gaits, Rifle, Metole, Washing and Wringing Machines, Hubs, Rime, and Spokes, Carpenters’ Tools, Locks, Hinges, and Screws, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Ac. Tho above Goods we offer .ow for caeb- ALOO, A(< ENTS TOB from the drm. M. K. Beil and B. F. Moore are authorized to eettte u r , qneetedtoTall'and^etUe^hrir*awonute^and'thoee’to i ^bunkt’ Platform and Conntar feb*j—ot I dedS—8m Corner Peach-Tree and Lisa Street Broad street. IS3S3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, March 09, 1867, Image 1