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KtJBMBnitD DAILY AND WEEKLY l*Y
ID IRWIN WHITAKER,
IM’OPflUlO*' 1
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
inosdoy Morning, March 27,1867.
[bkatmknt op Dead Soldiers.—Tho fol
j letter appears In the New York World, ot
Oth, dated at LaFayctte Depot, Memphis
harleslon Railroad:
Ac Editor of the IFeHtJ ••
tho wives, mothers, or relatives of the dead
1 soldiers knew how barbarously tho men
i are engaged in disintering them treated their
tins, they would much prefer they be allow-
i sleep in peace whore they are. I will give
t description of how I saw the detachment
r at work at this place treat Ute bodies of two
tiorsi.
hey threw out the dirt with spades until they
i to tiro box which contained tho dead. On
; down to tho box they drove tho spado
e top and took it oil, they then with the
) cut off tho head and threw it out, then cut
>dy in twain just above tho pelvis ami
that part out; then cut tho legs oil at the
o!nt-and4hat was then cast but, finally tho
cro thrown from their resting place.—
! pieces were thou left by tho diggers, aud
mo those who placod, or rather threw them
!.another box. This I saw. 1 have heard of
i greutcr barbarism. Now I think that un-
j we get men who will treat dead bodies ns
r should, it were better to have the bodies
i where they nre. You eau make what use
: best of this letter. If it is doubted let
i who doubt come to LaFnycttc, aud I will
) every word. A Subscriber.
.itrest op a Noted Counterfeiter,—Tho
ional Intelligencer coutaina the following short
interesting account of a noted counterfeiter:
in Friday last, Col. William C. Wood, chief
.lie detectives of tho Treasury Department,
seeded in arresting a noted counterfeiter,
irles Ulrich by name. A number of plates
tho printing ot notes on various national
ks wero nlso captured. Colonel Wood has
o on the track of hisprisoner for months, and
riling to the latter's statement it has cost him
ood deal ot money to keep out of the way of
Government detectives, lllrich ncknowledg-
tliat it was his purpose to ruin the credit ot
Government by throwing on the market the
duct of his ingenuity.
Ixperts of the Government pronounce the
talion of the one hundred dollur notes on the
ional Central Bank of Boston and tho Na
ni Bank of New York, complete plates of
ich wero found upon the prisoner when taken,
>e the finest specimens of workmanship ever
n. The imitation is perfect. The chemical
x-oss theory, about, the perfection of which sfi
cli has been said, is entirely kuocked to pieces
developed by tho Bplendid specimens of
icli’s handiwork. Besides the plates alluded
Colonel Wood also found in the prisoner’s
session plates, partly finished, of five dollar
tes on the National Bank of New York, and
cr banks, lie was brought to this city on
Inday, and tticn sent to New York in custody
an officer, where he will be indicted.
ood for the Destitute.—In the Savannah
vs <0 Herald of the 25tli, we find the follow-
; paragraph;
t is refreshing to think that some men, unin-
inccd by tho fanaticism of the day, are still
re to the promptings of humanity, and, with
liscwortliy 7,eal, are devoting themselves to the
icliorntion of the sufierings of their fellow-men.
ambient among this class are the citizens ol
w York, who linve done, and are still doing,
ihly in their ellbrts lo relievo the suffering at
e South. Among the many vessels ludened
tli supplies which have been sent to the Sontli-
ports, is the United States steamship Mem-
is, which arrived hero on Saturday morning
her mission of mercy. She was dispatched
tho charitable merchants of New York, with
large cargo ol corn lor South Carolina and
irgia. A part of that cargo was loft at Charles-
, and the remainder, some six or seven tliou-
id bushels, wus brought to this port, together
h seven packages ol clothing, which wo un-
rotund will be distributed by Col. Reynolds.—
wo more vessels aro loading at New York for
obile and Charleston.
Plant Cotton and Corn.—The Greenville
Irocate says : Nature has placed It in the power
man to raise everything at the South, which
necessary to supply all reasonable demands,
ur people are now actually rejecting the boun-
s of climate and soil; and, in their mad folly
cotton bags, arc ‘paving the way for their
ter ruin and degradation. When the land
into the hands of another race, then the
loplo of these States will be strangers and ser
ials upon the soil which gave thorn birth. And
ose who own the lands will show their im-
ense value by the abundance which they will
se and have around them. Instead of being
pendent upon other Stales and other people,
ley will make,them their tributaries.
Tub Rioht Way.—The South Georgia Times
One of the most successful farmers we
ivc ever known—a man who could not write
is own name—made it a rule, Iroin whicli he
ver varied, to plant one-third of his land in
all grain, one-third in Indian corn, and the
lance in cotton. Many years ago lie settled in
Vilkes county of this Suite. He grubbed for the
noney tlmt bought him twenty-five acres of the
lorest land in that county. lie died rich, leav-
g a magnificent farm and numerous slaves. So
inch for systematic continued working, upon a
nsihle plan. Everybody admits the plun a
cnsiblc one, but few will work upon it. Our
rrnrs nre not the fruit of our deliberate judg
ment, but of our haste.
A Thought.—Future efflcieucy is good ; lint
lie only road that leads to it lies through present
sefulncss. It is away tar off in the distance
we rest on our oars we will never reacli it.
we would cross the stream wo must not sit
own on the bank, if wc woulcfreneli the sum-
lit we must not rest at the base; and the party
lat would have power must strive for It
onglng for it will not do, hoping for if will not
o, waiting for it will not bring it; working {or
is the only thing. And the work that makes
le future sure must lie done in the living present
" Trie pe«cnt moment Ib onr own,
Tho next wo never saw.”
Arrests Without Warrant—Important
If.cipion.—A ease was recently tried in \V or
ator, Massachusetts, and a verdict of $100 given
>r 1 he plaintiff, who sued the City Marshal lor
images lor detaining him as a party accused ol
rime without a warrant. The law as laid down
ly the court in substnnee requires that when a
iarty is arrested on suspicion without a warrant
xcept in eases where new facts exonerate the
arty from suspicion,) a complaint must he made
fore a ntagisirale as soon ns possible, or the
Ificer responsible for tlie arrest is liable to be as
ssed in damages for an unlawful act.
A Texas Item.—The Austin InUlUgencir
»ysBrown domestics of an excellent quality,
ml in all respects equal to the Northern brands,
re now made by the ffianntactnring company of
ew Braunfeluflourishing German town sltuit-
id near the junction of the Comal and Gauda-
ipe, in this State. Both these are mountain
kreame, furnishing any amount of water power.
Opened.— 1 The Mobile, New Orleans nnil
iliattanoogu Railroad w as formally opened on
re 21st instant. The Time* says the first man
-ho threw a shovelful ot dirt on the occasion
ras Mr. Curtin. That paper also Htates tlmt
ilminpagne fiowed ad infinitum.
VOL. XIII.
cr.ptioa and Advertising Kales,
TKUJU or enMCBnnort.
Dally, per month *i no
Dally, twelve months ; .yj
Weekly, *ix month* u >j0
Weekly, one year 3 10
Single copies *t theeounter 10
Single copies to News Boy* and Agents...,,.,,,... j
bates or advebtising.
For each oqare of 10 linen or lera, tor the first Inscrl Ion
(1, and for each snbaequent Insertion SO cent*.
“ERROR OEA8EB TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."—Jeffemn.
ATLANTA, ^.7 WEDjfsES^ iSl"27* 1867;
NO. 73.
The Speech of Ucueritl Waite Hampton ut
Columbia.
Tho following aro some extracts from tho
speech delivered by General Wade Hampton at
the IVecduicn’s moss meeting iu Columbia, South
Carolina:
My Emends—You lmvc requested me lo givo
you a few words of ndvico to-day, and 1 accept
tho invitation in the same kiud spirit with which
it was given. There Imve been tew* incidents ot
a public character tlmt have gratified mo more
than this mark of confidence from tho colored
people of this district, amongst whom my life
has been passed.
**a#**##
Tliero is one other point bu whicli there should
be no misunderstanding ns to our position; no
loop on which to hang a possible misconstruc
tion as to our views; and that is tho abolition of
slavery. * * * The deed lias been
(lone, and 1, for one, tin honestly declare tlmt I
nover wish to sec it revoked. Nor do I believe
tlmt the people of the South would now romaud
the negro to slavery, if they had the power to
do bo unquestioned. Under, our paternal care
from a more Landfill lie grow to a mighty host,
lie camo to us a hoatheu—we made him a Chris
tian. Idle, vicious, savage in Ilia own country,
iu ours lie became industrious, gent'e, civilized.
Let his history as a slave lie compared hereafter
with tlmt which lie will nmko tor himself as a
frecdmnn, and by llie result of tlmt comparison
we arc willing to be judged. A great responsi
bility is lifted from onr shoulders try his emanci
pation, and wc willingly commit his destiny to
iiis own bonds, hoping Uml bo may prove him
self worthy of the now position in which lie 1ms
been placed. As a slave, lie was faithful to us;
as a freeman, let us ticat him as a friend. Deal
with him frankly, justly, kindly ; and, my word
for it, he will reciprocate your kindness, clinging
to ids old home, Iiis own country, and his for
mer master. If you wish to see him contented,
Industrious, Useful, aid him in ills effort* to ele
vate himself in the scale of civilization, and thus
fit hint, not only to enjoy the blessings of free
dom, but to appreciate its duties. * * *
Your own orator of the day, who lias just ad
dressed you, Ims spoken wisely and kindly on
this topic and tho advice lie has given you 1 ap
prove of heartily. Why should we uot be friends ?
Are you not Southern men, as we are V Is this
not your home as well as ours? Does not the
Southern situ above lis shine alike for both ol
tis ? Did not tins soil give birth to all of us?—
And will wc not all alike, when ourtroubles and
trials are over, sleep in tlmt same soil in which
wo first drew breath? I see before me n
banner on which is inscribed “ united we Htand,
divided we fall.” That motto is lull of signifi
cance and truth, for your welfare is inseparably
linked with that of the whites of the South. If
we are unjustly taxed, you will Imvo to pay your
share; it we aro oppressed, you will sutler; if
we nre ruined, you will be destroyed. Your
prosperity depends entirely on that of your coun
try, and whatever fate awaits the white people
of the South wilt he yours.
Now let us consider for a few moments the
subject whicli Ims brought you together to-day,
tho millttfry bill just passed by Congress. You
must bear in mind tlmt a great many persons,
nmongst whom is the President of the United
States, think tlmt this bill is unconstitutional;
that Congress lind no authority to pass it. Now
the only way by which tlmt question cun be set
tled, is by a decision of the Supreme Court of
tho United States. Tho court will declare the
bill either constitutional or unconstitutional. If
constitutional, you will, by it, all be allowed to
vote. How will you vote?' Whom will you
select to make the new laws, which are to gov
ern the State ? Will you cliooso men who are
ignorant of all law—all sections ot your govern
ment? Will you place th office these strangers
who Imve (locked here to plunder what little is
left to us? Or will you trust the mcti nmongst
whom you have livptl heretofore—amongst lyhom
you must always live? It seems to me that this
latter course would be the wisest, for as it is to
the interest of the Southern whiles to make the
blacks enlightened, prosperous and contented,
they, would surely do nil in their power to secure
these objects. I do not tell you to trust to pro
fessions of friendship alone, whether they come
from tho Southern mail or the Northern.’ But
what I ask you to do, what I imve the right to
ask of you is; that ns we profess to bo your
friends, you will give us the opportunity of
showing by notions, whether we are sincere or
uot.
If wc deceive you, then turn to the North, and
see if you cau find better friends there. 1 imve
no fears of the result; for with us not only does
humanity dictate kind treatment, honest dealing,
just laws for the colored population, hut self-
interest demands from us the same course. .A
stronger prejudice 1ms always existed at the
North against your peoplo than here, and it ex
ists still. it this bill goes into operation,you
will first of all imve to vote for members of a
State Convention. Now your own speaker, to
whose remarks on this point [listened with plea
sure and interest, 1ms given you sound and prac
tical advice. Select tho men whom you know
to he honest ami trustworthy, and who aro iden
tified with tlie Statu.
You ask counsel of me. I lmvc given it, fully,
frauklv, sincerely. No personal motives cau
possibly sway me, for I am no longer a citizen
ot the United States or of South Carolina. The
bill which gives the right ol suffrage to you dis
franchises mo. I imve not oven a home here, for
my home, and the liome3 of all who love my
name, imve been laid in ashes. I lmvc no po
litical riglits. I have nothing to hind me to this
ruined land, but the memories of tho past; the
affection I cherish for its people, nod the graves
of my kindred. These ties, however, are strong
enough to keep alive in my lieTtrt'a warm Interest
in my State, nnd they are stifllcicnt lo make one
strive always to promote her welfare. This mo
tive, alone, brought me hero to-day, for it was
not until tlie chairman of your committee urged
me to cotne, upon the ground that I could thus
"do good to my own peoplo, nnd to his,” that I
consented to address you. I trust that these ex
pectations may not be disappointed, and that tlie
spirit which lias animated this meeting may
spread over the whole South. I trust, that here
after there may be mutual kindness, forbearance
and co-operation between all classes of our peo
ple.
Let those, then, who are familiar with tlie
cause, tlie people, and tlie interest of Soutli Car
olina, frame tlie new constitution, and if you find
that your riglits imve been ignored ; if you find
that there is one law for tlie white man nnd an
other for the blnck, you,can justly complain of
having been deceived, and you can reject the
constitution. This convention, then, will lie the
means ol testing the sincerity of the professions
made lo you by the white citizens ot the State,
and of yours to them. But suppose tho biH is
pronounced unconstitutional, what then ? You
will lie left in precisely tlie same position you
held before its passage. The present State gov
ernments will continue, and tlie present laws
will prevail. It will then he for us to prove tin t
our professions of friendship were not idle, ami
while I cannot speak for others, 1 tell you what
I am willing to see done—I am willing to gi\e
the right ot suffrage to all who can read and wl o
pay a certain amount of taxes, aud I agree Hint
all, white as well as black, who do not possess
these qualifications shall lie excluded. I would
not take ill s right from any who have hereto
fore exercised it, but I wish to sec nn education! 1
and propelty qualification for voters adopted L r
the future. Let this qualification bear on wl.i c
and black alike, and while it will cut off from
voting some ot both races, it wHI be a strong in
ducement to all to seek education ami to obtain
lor themselves a real and tangible interest iu the
Stiile. It will serve to elevate nil classes, and
contribute not only to the material prosperity of
tlie State, but to tlie increase of virtue and edu
cation among her people. No one mider twen
ty-one yearn of age is allowed to vote, nor cun
foreigners do so until they have been in this
country some years.
A Bad Dream.— 1 Tho Lynchburg fypublican
gives tlie following dream ot a “friend iu Bed
ford county: ”
In ids sleep it appeared to him that he was
under a brilliant, moonlit, cloudless sky, in which
nil the stars were shining. Suddenly tho moon
changed to a big turkey gobbler and tlie stars to
grains of corn. Then tlie turkey walked iiur-
riedly across tlie entire heavens and devoured
the stars, to tho very lust smallest specimen.
Our triend woke, thoroughly satisfied that
Congress would soon provido for the stealing of
AXlsiutu. Advortisemonts.
CHAPMAN k RICKER,
Whitohnll Street.
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS!
"ImTii now have on hand, ami arc offering to the conn-
YT try and city trade, one of the largest stocks of
Groceries and Provisions ever brought to this market,
consisting, in part, ol—
BACON, FLOUR,
LARD CORN,
OATS, SUGARS,
COFFEE, C1IEESE,
. NEW ORLEANS SYRUP,
MEAL. RICE,
CANDLES, STARCH,
SOARS, TOBACCO,
SODA,
Hortinent
Fheso wo propose to sell al the
Lowest Cash Prices!
Wo Invlie tho Country Trade to send us their orders.
ALSO, ON HAND, A SIM’KMOU LOT OP
SWAN’S ISLAND GUANO.
feh5— 3m
McNAOGHT, ORMBl I i;
Wliiioliall Street,
(OLD STAND,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Importers of, and Dealers In Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS,
IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, HOES, Ac.
MANUFACTURERS* AGENTS FOR
Brown’s U. 3. Standard Platform and Couutor Scalds,
Old Domin on Nall Works Company,
Vulcan Iron Works’ Bar and Plantation Iron,
Wheeler, Madden & Clomsons’ Circular, Mill, and
Cross-Cut Saws,
Clifton Mill Company’s Carriage and Tiro Bolts,
Brinloy’s Celebrated Kentncky Plows,
Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows,
Collins’ Casteel Plows,
Gibson's Patont Cultivator Plows,
Dupont’s Rifle and Blasting Powder.
The attention of Dealers Is respectfully called to onr
large nnd well assorted stock of
HEAVY AND SHELF GOODS,
Which wo offer at LOW PRICES, for cash.
nirt-to MoNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
ProfcsHilonal CartUu
Atlanta Advertlsemeuts.
Dr. J. S. HOLLIDAY
T ENDERS his Professional services to tho citizens of
Atlanta and vicinity.
OFFICE.—At his'store, on Peach-Trie street.
RESIDENCE.—On Oslin street*, nenr Pench-Trce.
marlT—lm*
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
JOHN D. POPE.
BROWN & POPE,
.A.ttorneys at Law,
ATLANTA, UEOROIA,
H AVE removed their ofllcoto Brown’s New Bnilding,
at the Bridge, on Broad street. They practice In
bothState and Federal Courts, including the U. 8. Cir
cuit-Court at barmrnali, ami will give vjteanl utwttlon to
r BANKRUPT LAW.
ROBERT BAUCH,
ATTORNEY AT T. /V XV.
MARKHAM’S NEW BUII.DINO,
Whitehall Street, Atlnnla, Gcortfiu.
_febl—:1m
Dr. R Q. STACY
H AS REMOVED his otllco to Whitehall street, ovor
the store of Talley, Brown & Co., where he may
ho found in tho dAy.
Residence—Ou Forsyth street, in the rear of Judge
EzzArd’s, where he may be found at night. feb8—2m
JOSHUA HILL,
(or oxonuii.)
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WASHINGTON, '• D. C.
Htates, the Court of Claims, and the Courts of the
District of Columbia.
Claims and Department Business receive prompt atteu-
on.
Office and Residence—No. 2641 Street, between 17th
and Irtth Streets West. janlO—d&w3in
LAW CARD.
P. W. ALEXANDER.
ALEXANDER.
JAMES M. SMITH.
SMITH A
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
W ILL practice In the Courts of the Chattahoochee
Circuit, and In the counties lv»low on the Chatta
hoochee river: also, In tho adjoining counties in Ala
bama, and In West Florida. Will attend to tho presen
tation and collection of Claims agaj.v *t tho Government
at Washington City, where they havf mado satisfactory
arrangements for that purpose. fet>5—8m
leal Center of Sofia Water!
CKE4S ALE & POKIER !
KI\«, HARDEE & CO.,
m
Soda Water for Everybody!
S ALOONS, Hotels, Restaurants, and Private Families
in tho city supplied every day with fresh SODA
WATER; while to the city and country trade will be fur
nished, ou easy terms, both SODA WATER and CREAM
ALE and PORTER from the celebrated Manufactories of
Grey, at Philadelphia, and Sands, at Chicugo; for both of
which tho undersigned is Agent for the State of Georgia.
T. W. WEST,
ell known in Atlanta, will have charge of tho business
at this point. Loave orders at the
Bottling Entabllilimciit, on Loyd Street,
Next door to Jones’ Livery Stoblo.
NOTICE.
H AVING disposed of my Bottling Business nnd Ale
Agency to Mr. John Ryan, I would respectfully so
licit for him the patronage heretofore extended to me.
Respectfully, J. II. WALLACE.
Atlanta, Ua., December 18,1800.
H AVING purchased tho above interests, and-located
iny Bottling Establishment and Ale Depot on Loyd
street, next door north of O. H. Jones’ Livery Stable,
where I will keep a supply of Porter, Al» and Soda Wa
ter in bottles. Also. Philadelphia Ale and Sands’ Chica
go Cream Ale and Porter, iu barrels and half barrels, for
which orders will be received and promptly attended to.
Mr. T. W. West, aii old citizen of Atlanta, will Imve an
interest in, aud conduct aud manage the business ns my
Agent, during my absence from the city.
1 am also Agent for tho State of Georgia, for tho sale of
trey’s Philadelphia Ale, and Sand’s Chicugo Cream Ale.
Ailly, JOHN RYAN,
all orders to T. W. WEST, Agent, Key Box
Grey
Respectfully,
iuress all c
297, Atlanta. Ga.
Granite Block, Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. j
NORTHERN POTATOES IN PRIME ORDER. I
fiO barrels Pink-Eye,
60 barrels Peach Blow.
—ALSO—
200 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT,
15 BARRELS FLORIDA SYRUP,
1000 NEW CORN SACKS—2>f bushels,
PICKLES IN BARRELS—20 gals, each,
CASES OF SARDINES.
AGENTS FOB
Messrs. .TOBIAH MACT’S SONS, N. Y.
OILS.
LARD,
BLEACHED WINTER SPERM,
BLEACHED WINTER WHALE.
ALSO, Y\JU
PATERSONS SUPERPHOSPHATE,
One of the oldest Fertilizers manufactured.
For sale by
KINO, HARDEE A CO.,
• Commission Merchants,
mnrt4—c Granite Block, Broad Street.
HbmoiouS Fancy Pautv.—A religious fancy
arty wus Hie lart novelty in New York. All
resent assumed scriptural cliaractero, or those j u || Southern property" and live* in daily expec-
it pious celebrities, aud tlie exercises opened , lation ol belug gobbled,
trith prayer. Queer times, these;. ,,.
March.—The philosophers eay that if wo
lust have uncomfortable weather, we might aa
ell have it In March as at any other time.-
Ai.ttcniC.vji Women—An intelligent journal
says that tlie women of America are growing
more and more handsome every year, for just
this reason: They are growing rounder of chest,
bus far March appears to have been pretty j fuller of limb, gaining substance and develop,
neb in accordance with the philosopher, I ment in every direction,
Look Out for the Engine !
WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS.
WILI. It L 1IV TO-DAYi
QNK THOUSAND SACKS COItN,
300 Backs Oats,
80 bogheads Bacon Side*,
10 hogheade Bacon Shoulders,
5 hogshead* Bacon Hams,
Car load Bulk Sides,
100 boxea Cfheeae, Ac.
Ordero solicited.
LANGSTON, CRANK A HAMMOCK,
fbhS-c Alabama atreet.
L. S. SALMONS & CO..
(BUCOEBBORa TO SALMON* A WARD,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
BraudiBs.Wiiies.Wliiskies, Smoking Tobacco.
CIGARS, Ac.,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Bacon, Lard.
Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Salt,
Potatoen, Candles, Ac.
A 1.1*0, ALL KIND* AND ORADKB OP
Foreign and Domostic Liquors,
By the Barrel and Case, aa low as can be offered in thin
market, and to which we invite, the attention of our
friend*.
JUS1 RECEIVED.
50 Bills Large, Yellow Plantiug PotutocK,
feb22—8m
THE0UGH EATE8 ON COTTON
To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Wibtibn A Atlantic Railboad, )
Ovnci Majtiii ot TuAxapoatATioii, )
Atlanta, Ga., Not. 1, ISO*. I
T HE following Tarlffhss boon iwreed on bjr Heads In
terested, to take eflect on and after November 1, ISM:
FROM ATLANTA. QA-,
To Nashville, Tenn $» 8S per bale
To UittUviUe, Kt 8 80 per bele
To Cincinnati, Ohio 4 M per bale
Through Bill* of Lading will be twoed to Above polaU,
and the above r»te» guaranteed. Having an ample outsit.
Hoed* are enabled to guarantee in re and quick tMOfpor-
ttttoo. No insurance required. j 0 „j, B PECK,
nort Ka»ter Tnunpo nation.
JOHNSON & ECHOLS.
A NEW FEATURE!
NO CHARGE FOR DRAYACE!
FAMILIES AND DEALERS
Take Notice, and Save Your Quartern!
W E offer you nn immense assortment of GROCE
RIES and PROVISIONS, as below, and will dc-
Cholce Hams,
Sides, Shoulders,
Dried Beef,
Beof Tongues,
Falton Markot Beef,
Breakfast Bacon,
Lard, Butter, Choeso,
Crackers, Grits,
*Meal, Salt, Syrup,
Soda, Cream Tartar,
Yeast Powders,
Oystern, Corn,
Fresh Peaches,
Catawba Wine,
Corn Staroh,
Brooms, Dusters,
Figs, KtUsins, Currants,
lobncco, Cigars,
Cotton Cards, Starch,
Toilet Soap, Bar Soap,
Candles, Indigo, Madder,
Salts, Copperas, Sulphur
Spices of all kinds,
Tablo Salt, Blacking,
Blacking Brushes,
Matches, Splco Boxes,
Pens and Holders,
Sardines, Salmon.
Mackerel, Cutlery,
Brass-Bound Buckets,
Cocoa Dippers,
Clothes Lines, Tacks,
Demijohns, Tubs,
Flour Palls,
Clothes Baskets, <&c.
Extra Family Flour,
Sugars and Coffees,
Tho Ladies’ Cooking Stovo
Casteel Plows,
Cider Mills,
Feed Cutters,
Gins and Condensers,
Candy, Pickles,
And all kinds of Agricultural Implements furnished.
taySend orders to
JOHNSON A ECHOLS,
fcb21 . Whitehall Street.
CLAYTON k ADAIR,
Weill Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
No. 18 Alabama Street*
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
H AVE Just received, and offer for sale at low prices,
tho following
FItESII ARTUVALS s
250 barrels Flour,
600 sacks Corn,
200 sacks Virginia Salt,
60 barrels Sugar—vurious grades,
60 hags Coffee,
50 barrels Golden Syrup,
25 barrels Molasses,
25 half barrels Family Mackerel,
25 kits Family Mackerel,
50 boxes Crackers—Soda, Butter, Picnic aud Ginger,
2 > dozen Painted Buckets, s
20 dozen Brooms,
50 boxes Soap.
5 casks superior Canvassed Hams,
5 barrels choice Bourbon Whisky,
6 one-eighth casks cholco French Brandies.
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
Commission Merchants, *
No. 18 Alabama Stroot.
COTTON YARNS.
20 B ALES COTTON YARNS. For sale by
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
A N assortment of 8CALES from the Great Bend Com
pany of Pennsylvania, said to bo nn improvement
S OLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, one of the very best fer
tilizers for Vegetables, Fruits, Grain, and Cotton.
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
* No. 18 Alabama Street.
TOBACCO.
10 cases Smoking Tobacco, In # Ib, 1 lb, and 6 lb
packages.
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
Jan 11—3m No. 18 Alabama Struui.
n. F. WYLT.
w. ». CARROLL
WYLY & CARROLL,
AVIIOLE8A.L.E GBOCJEB6
Produce and Commission Merchants,
IU VI3' FIRE-PROOF BUILD1EO,
Broad Street, - - - Atlanta, Georgia.
TO ARltlVE THIS WEEK:
IJIEN tlion,mid bushels WHITE and MIXED CORN,
60 bales Timothy Hay.
NOW IN STORE:
30000 lbs. Choice Clear Side Bacon—hhd* and tierces,
50 barrels Mess Pork,
60 barrels Leal Lard,
60 cans Leaf Lard for family use,
500 barrels Flour—Superfine and Family,
50 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
sell. Call and see them. feb8
Atlanta Advertisements.
TAKE NOTICE!
IF T«U WANT
CORN, OATS, BACON FLOUR,
M. R. BELL & CO.,
JOS. L. KINO.
ANDREW L. KINO.
JOS. L. KING & SON,
GENERAL (OBMISSION AND
Purchasing _A.gen.ts,
Warehouse, Winship Block, Peach-Troe St.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
I NVITE Consignments of Groceries, Produce, and
Manufactured Articles, and solicit orders for the pur
chase of Cotton and other Products of the South.
We have in etore and to arrive, large consignments of
East Tennessee White Corn,
East Tennessee White Corn Meal,
Flour, Potatoes, Hay,
Oats, White Beans, Ac.,
To bo aoid quick and cheap.dec39—3m
MANUFACTURERS’
It road Street
AGENTS,
.Atlanta. Georgia.
(Adjoining the Railroad.)
a. goods, parties consigning to us are saved the ex-
Spedal attention given to the sale of Corn, Oat*, Flour,
Bacon, llay, and merchandise generally.
Con-ignineota solicited, which will receive our per
sonal attention, aud all orders promptly filled.
AGENTS FOR
Dupont’s Gunpowder,
United States Peruvian Guano Co..
jan29—8m Ford’s Phosphate ana Fertiliser.
Notice to Southern Shippers.
hul SDruwrrntDXHT, 1
. A N. W. Railroad A, V
le, Term., Feb. SB, HW7. j
OrncE Oeriral 6
N. & V. AMD H.
Naibyhxm, 1
MEAL, MEAL
Just wrired
OEMS A FARRAR.
T O Q SACKS FRESH CORN MEA1.
JL O a " and lot sate by
BUC Of ‘hi-£Vs
be recogulzod by tbeec Roads, umee. stoned byTOnJor E.
It. Kwino, Id Commercial .treat, Saint Louie; be being
tbe only Agent Iu that city authorized by theee Compa
nice to tB.ne euch bill..
WM. P. INNES,
febSS-lm General Superintendent.
Jteer * *-*• —” ‘ ”
We.t 1
Snn copy
JUehvtlle, Tenn.
Lard, Sugar, Coffee,
OR ANYTHING IN THE
Produce aii Grocery Lie,
SExn rooR orders to
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK,
ALABAMA STREET.
E. STEADMAN.
J. It. SIMMONS.
STEADMAN k SIMONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marietta. Street,
ATLANTA,
OEOROIA.
WE NOW HAVE I1V STORE :
CORN,
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD, •
SALT,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
MACKEREL,
CHEESE,
COTTON YARNS,
An. Ac. Ac.
Which wo are offering to tho trade at
Lowest Wliolessnlo Prices !
reba—c STEADMAN A SIMMONS.
DRY GOODS!
REDUCED PRICES
TALLEY, BROWN k CO.
Are offering tho following Gooda at Reduced Figure. 1
SILKS,
FRENCH MERINOS,
EMPRESS GOODS—
Black, and in Colors,
DELAINES,
VELVET CLOAKS,
And a Variety of
Dress Goods of all Descriptions.
They keop constantly on band,
EMBR OIDEIRIES,
HOSIERY,
DOMESTICS, ic.
tk COUNTRY MERCHANTS are especially invited
to examine our atock. Samples eent when requested,
Janft—8m
PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO
Having taken tho •
Large and Commodioua Fire-Proof Warehouse,
FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, OEOROIA,
C ORDIALLY Invite the attention ol Dealcre to their
Largo and Full Stock ot
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
CONSISTING OF
1000 bags Corn,
100 barrels Superfine Flour,'
100 bairels Extra Flour,
100 barrels Extra Family Flour,
200 barrels Extra Fancy Flour,
75 bales Hay,
Bacon 8ides, Harae, Shoulders, Cement, and all kinds of
Prodnce - PRATTE, EDWAJRD8 A CO.
PLOWS.
8016 A 1 ? 61118 for 1416 “ le of the celebrated
Hall. Moon A Miller Plow, to which we invite the
atteotlon of dealers aud planter*.
Janlfi—8m PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO.
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600
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16 00
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Special Roticea, 2t. oents per line first Insertion, and 10
cents per line Tor each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as
new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged as new each Insertion.
The money for advertising considered due after first
insertion.
All communications or letters on business intended loi
this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARJ5D IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad.
E. W. COLE, Superintends.
DAT rABSENORR TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta at 8.80 A. M
Arrive at Augusta 0.00 P. M
Leave AfikuBta at. O.aO A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.80 P. M
NIOnT TASSENGBR TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 0.30 P. M
Arrive at Angusta tt.15 A. M
Leave Augusta O.flo P. M
Arrive at AtlantA 7.00 A. M
Atlanta 6c West-Point Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, Superintendent.
DAY PARSENGKK TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leavo Atlanta 7.20 A. M
Arrive at West Point 12.10 P. M
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD.
Leavo Went Point 12.50 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 5.50 P. M
NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—OUTWARD.*
Leave Atlanta H.00 P. M
Arrive at West Point 12.25 A. M
NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—INWARD.
Leavo West Point 1 45 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 8.15 A. M
Rlontgoinery 6c West-Point Railroad.
DANIEL n. CRAM, Bujierintendent.
DAT TRAIN.
Leavo Montgomery fi.oo A. M
Arrive at West-Point 12.00 M.
Leave West-Point 2.00 P. M
Arrive al Montgomery 8.00 P. M
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery 6.00 P. M
Arrive at West Point 12.05 A. M
Leave Wost Point 10.5 A. M
Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 A. M
ITlacon 6c Western Railroad.
F. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAT PASBENOEB TIUIN.
Leave Macon 7.30 A. 1W
Arrive at AtlantA 1.57 P. M
Leave Atlanta 5 56 A. M
Arrive at Mucon i,«q p,
Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P. M
Arrives in Macon \ 4. J5 a! M
Western Ac Atlantic RalEiimd.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NianT KxrnEss passenger train—daily.
Leavo Atlanta 7.00 p. M
Arrive at Chattanooga ‘ 4,00 A. M
Leave Chattanooga 4.80 P. M
Arrive at Dalton jyj
Arrive at Atlunta 1.85 A. M
DAT PA88ENOER TRAIN
Daily, except Snndayo.
Uavo Atlanta 8.50 A. M
Leave Dalton 2.40 P.M
Arrive at Chattanooga 5.25 p| M
Leave Chattanooga 4.50 A M
Arrive at Atlanta * 1.15 p] p
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Dally except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta 2 50 P. 31
Arrive at Dalton . .11.44 p! M
Leave Dalton ’ ’ # 1,25 p’
Arrive at Atlanta \ y.'su’M
inall Stage Line from Atlanta to Dul
loncga.
Leavo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .0 A. J
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 p. j
PRODUCE AND DROCERIES!
BELL & ORMOND,
Whitehall Htrcct.
ONK OF TUB LARGEST AND FINEST
STOCKS OP GIlOCEItlEH
IN TU* CITT I
FAMILIES IN THE CITY
Supplied with everything they want for Table n«o
COUNTRY DEALERS
Mny mako their Purchases of BELL & ORMOND
At Croat Advantage I
BELL & ORMOND
Keep constantly on hand
Literally Everything
In a First Class Grocery Ilonse I
We only ask of yon to
CALL AND SEE US!
OUR UOOD8 WILL irUK FOB THIM8ILVI8 I
Jan6—3m
„ _ ENGINEER !) OFFICE, I
MmJfcwrTiLLz, Ga., Feb. ZUth, 1067. f
P ROPOSALS Will be received at thle office until thj
abb of March next, for the following work, to be
done on tbe State Retire, viz: Covering the exterior
wltb Cement; Plaeteilng the basement rooms andwut-
aagna, and the office* and Mirage* on the second flior.
fh^loWhfb^ ’‘ Dd W0 °* W ” ko “
nSfflSS 0 ' the w0rk "W 0* ** w
febS3—td B. W. FROBKL, Engineer.
HEINZ & BERKELE,
Sign of tho "DIG GUN," Whitebait Street, Attar Ga.,
DX1LZB*IB
Gun«, Rifles, Pistols, Carpenters’ Tools,
AND LIGHT HARDWARE,
Would call the attention df the public
to their fbli stock of Men and Boy*'
I \ 0 *2,^. DouhJo Guns, fine and common
Rifles • Colt s, Smith *fc Wesson's, Hominu-
ton s. Mareton s. Sharp’s, Bacon’s, and Cooper’s Ben-
Cocking Derringer, aud common Siugle and Double
Pistols; Eley’s, Cox A Hick’s Gun, Pistol, and Mur-
ket Cods: Powder Flasks, 8hot Belts, and Game
Bags of all sizes and Qualities • Metallc Colt’s and other
Cartridges: Pistol Belts and Holsters; Kiev’s and other
Oiled Gun Wads, and everything iu tho HportJug line.
We would especially call the attention of Gunsmiths
and others to our Ml assortment of Material, such as
Gun Locks, Triggers, Gun Mountiugs, Tubes, Colt’s Pis
tol Parts, and everything belonging to Guns, in tbe rough
or finished state, at wholesale and retail.
WORKING DEPARTMENT.
W« »r* practical Gun*mlth», and Repairer* of Gnns,
Pt»tol«, Lock*, 4c. bpectai attentton given to Bet) llatr
Iiii7. RerairiiiO’ ShYav. snii 8afo Locks ■ r->* — L*
bmgSbop. ’
l’HE “BIG <
ALEX. M. WALLACE,
Commission IVXercliant,
Foroyth Street, next to Opera Hoove,
ATLANTA, CEOBCIA.
Special attention given to the **lu of
Bacon, Lard, Floor, Com, Tobacco, k