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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1867)
OPFlOIii HR MIIULBIIBRnK HUIUHNC. ( side of Whitehall street, between Atahanta street and iho Railroad fxo**lny. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY BY ARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Vrrtprlctor. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Tuesday Morning, April a, 1867. the gaily gntfUiycnm*. lie correspondent of the London Telegraph, Paris, March 8, gives the following account the. execution of an assassin: inairc, tlio cynical young assassin, of wlioso I sent you a summary at the time of Ida trial rtnlglit ago, wits guillotined this morning.— 1 will remember that he had deliberately rdered a woman whom his father was about larry. In court lie not only plended guilty gloried iu his crime, lie stated that his it" was to murder first his future step-mother her family, and then to kill his father; alter 'd he meant to rob the house, and "faire la "—a slang French phrase, tlio only eqttiva- for which is to “have some fun” with the lev, and tllCU surrender lie tuld I ho cnnr.l alife ol hard work would not suit him, and iade a speech to the jury, pointing out that t was not a cose for extenuatiug circumstances, told the court that his judges would have a it deal to answer for if they did not sentence to death. The jury, for a wonder, brought verdict ol guilty without extenuating eir- itances, and sentence of death was duly re- led against him. He refused to nppeal to the irt of Cessation, and stubbornly declined to n any way a party to the ettorts of his conn- to obtain a commutation of punishment from Emperor’s mercy. His advocate, however, i his utmost cudeuvors to save the lite of this cociouk mutdercr; but the report of the medi- men who examined him was conclusive as to absence of any indication ol anything like ntty","and It was determined to let the law its course. For several days past the Place la Koquetle, where executions now take place, been thronged by that motley crowd which guillotine always brings together. Night • night, in spite of the sleet and frost, tliou- ds had met in the narrow, dismal street that to the dingy little square. This morning perseverance of these amateurs of the gnillo- was rewarded—the sinister-looking machine being put up by torchlight. Presently a large J of troops and police marched up, and clear- the square, so that the crowd, driven into back streets was after all cheated out ot its •to see the fall of the knife. But some di- nti, who occupied the windows of neighbor- wine shops, had a full view of the ghastly ■e. As day was breaking, about 5.30 o'clock, sxecutioner and his stall made their appear- I on the platform, nnd immediately proceed- ) see that the machine was in good working r, by twice letting the knife fall. Mean- le his attendants brought up a number of of water, nnd a number of bundles of w, with which they proceed to make a litter >r and nfonnd the fatal machine. A little • a black one-horse spring wagon was driveu While this was going on the crowd in the ts were uol pushing or lighting, lmt quietly ng "Za femme a barbe," “Faliait ;*/.« i/n'il )/ I," and other ditties of the same character.— lire was roused from his sleep at about 5.30 :k, and was told that the time had come.— braved it out to the last—he quietly remark- lathe had been waiting long enough, lie irweut the fatal toilette, e., "the shaving of air at the back of the head, and the cutting "the colar of his shirt, without wincing.— e his arms were pinioned lie was asked ‘er he would like to take anything. He e should like to smoke a pipe to liie end, j he ascended the scaffold quietly puffing y at a short, black clay pipe. On the scaf- | the executioner took it outof his mouth, and Jived a blouse which was thrown over his jlders ; he looked around unconcernedly. - " attendants then bound him to the plank, [eye-witness who supplies me with these par- ars felt unable to look on any longer—he l his head aside—heard a heavy thud, nnd t he ventured to look up saw the execution- ssistants dashing great bucket-lulls of wa ver the platform. The evening papers state he "consented to confess his sms to the pri- haplain, and to receive the last sacraments,” othing in his attitude showed penitence for rime he had committed. . • faius ok Honor—Past and Prospective. t Monday night, a gentleman at the theater pg a lady (whom lie probably mistook for pther lemale of his acquaintance) applied an epithet not to be repeated to ears ^and the escort of the young lady resented [nark by n "knock-down" argument. The en individual exchanged cards with his op- bt, and sent him a challenge to participate be of those delightful morning reunions in Eh pistols for two and coffee for one form a Bipul feature in the programme. The de- pr of female reputation promptly accepted hallenge, and at an early hour on the suc- Kng day the belligerents, accompanied by Isceonds and surgeon, (the latter armed with st formidable case of instruments and being appearance the most dangerous party of ninlette,) met to tnko the morning air in a hole on the Brooke Turnpike, lie preliminaries were speedily arranged, the I “tire” given, two reports rang out in quick sion—the hat of one gentleman spun oly round upon his head, the other threw up Jarra, and both principals throwing down s, it was discovered that the gentleman who ) the offensive remark had been wounded in ,rm, the ball entering nbove the elbow and ling out near the shoulder. The lmt of his pnent was perforated by a bullet, which made t Mr. Mantelini would call “a close shave." am ages were speedily repaired, both seconds bounced that the honor of their principals [satisfied, both principals shook bands, and, “ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IB LEFT FREE TO COMBAT Vt:'-Jsjf«rton. YOL. XIII. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1867. NO. 78. A Singular Story. The Milwaukee Sentinel vouches for the fol lowing remarkable incident; Near one of our grain warehouses, situated on the river bank, large swarms of rats have been in the habit of feasting on the wheat which has been scattered around. A few days ago a black- , and-tan terrier, getting wind ol the rendezvous, j made tin attack on a couple of rnts that had ! ventured too far into the open air. Seizing one in its teeth, it shook it vigorously. The rat : squealed piteously, attracting to the spot a dozen I or more companions. These, on seeing the situation of affairs, joined in raising the alarm. In less time than it takes us to tell the incident, the ice around was black witli a swarm of rats, numbering several hun dred. The terrier, after disnatrliinir the tir-u victim, cnargea into the swarm with the evident determination of serving the remainder in like manner. But for once u terrier was doomed to meet with tight from the poor animals lie Imd so long devoured at pleasure, and in a trice lie was surrounded on all sides by a swarm of ferocious brutes, anxious to tie avenged for the death ol their companion. Then ensued the most fright- I ful scene imaginable. The rats swarmed around i their adversary and fastened their claws and Atlanta AdrertlMements. milTlDCTBl, WhitoliHl! Street. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS! W E now have on hand, and are offering to the roun- try and city trade, one of the target stocks ol Orocerlea and Provisions ever brought to thia market, consisting, In pari, ol— BACON, FLOUR, LARD OORN, OATS, SUGARS, COFFEE, CHEESE, teeth in his flush. The tlog, enraged by the pain, fought bravely, killing scores ol his enemies in ’ his contest for life. Bnt the odds against him i were too great, and after a sharp conflict, which ‘ lasted for about five minutes, he Was forced to ; succumb. His body was literally devoured by the rats, they seeming to take a savage pleasure in tearing their vanquished enemy piecemeal, j Scarcely a vestige of the animal remained lie hind. The terrier died game, however; there were about half a hundred rnts left upon the field, bleeding and mangled, and as many more, more or less injured. I ..... A singular instance of the kindliness of dumb ;'". a ** y Animals to their fellows was noticed at the con- 1 u 1 NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, MEAL. RICE, CANDLES, STARCH, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SODA, elusion of the combat. A number of the com batants had been somewhat lacerated by the teeth of the dog. Their companions gathered in groups around them, licked the blood from tlielr wounds, and then tenderly carried them in their teeth to their nests. The bodies of the slain were as tenderly cared for. One by one they were carried away to a hole in the ice near by, where they were piled up. When all the bodies hail been gathered together, the survivors grouped around them, and one of the number, mounting upon the pile of bodies, seemed to deliver n brief funeral oration over the remains of their com panions. The utmost stillness reigned among the company during the address of their chief.— The whole company then proceeded fo tumble their dead companions Into the water, where they soon sank from sight. Iu half an hour scarcely a vestige of the conflict remained. The funeral service was the most extraordinary instance of the kind we have yet observed, and as well de- j serving of the study of naturalists. The fight as a whole would have delighted sporting men and dog fanciers, it was highly interesting to the few who observed it. An Irishman’s Letter.—The following is a true copy of a letter received from across the water: My Dear Nepheic—l have not heard anything from ye sens the last time I wrote ye. I have moved from the place where I now live, or I should have written to you before. I did notkno where a letter mit find you first, but 1 now take my pen in hand to drop you a few lines to inform ye of the deth of your own living uncle Killpat- riclc. He died very suddenly after a long, lin gering illness of six months. Poor man, he suffered a great deal. He lay a long time in convulsions, perfectly speechless, all the time talking incoherently and inquiring for water. T am very much at a loss to tell ye what his detli is occasioned at, but the doctor thinks it was occasioned by his last sickness, for he was not. well ten days at a time during his confinement. His age ye kno jist as well as I can tell ye—he was twenty-five years old last March, lacking fifteen months, and if lie had lived till this time lie would been six months ded jist. N. B.—Take notis I enclose n tin pound note, which your fattier sends to you unbenouo to me. Your mither often spukes of ye—she wud like to send ye the brindle cow, and I would enclose her till ye hut for her horruns. I wud beg ot ye not to brake the sale of this letter until two or three days after ye read it, tor wbicli time ye’ll lie better prepared for the sor rowful news. Pat O’Branioan. Two Good Ones.—The Marcli number of General Hill’s Land We Love, contains a couple ot war anecdotes, wiiich are worthy of preserva tion. At Wartracc depot, in this State, while the army was at Murfreesboro’, a clergyman had n long and very earnest conversation with some soldiers en route to the front. He gave them a good deal of wholesome advice and wholesome warning; to which they listened most respect fully. At length the whistle blew and the sol diers ran and sprung upon the fiat cars. Just as the train began slowly to move, one of them cried out to the preacher, “Ob, parson, I have it it my oven behind. We can’t cook without it.— Please throw it up here.” Picking up the oven pointed out, the good minister ran after the cars and succeeded in pitching it aboard. Coming back a good deal jaded by the race, but with a countenance beaming with satisfaction at having done a good deed, he was accosted by an indig nant old negro, “Marser, wat for you tro dat uben to de soger. Dat my uben 1” The other anecdote is rather hard on Old Tar State. At the battle of Kingston the Junior Re serves (mad up of lads of eighteen! were sent to force the crossing of Southwest Creek and drive lioncsl Pusli Prices! We invite the (’wintry Trade to send us thoir order*. StrpKUIOR LOT i SWAN'S ISLAND GUANO. McNAUSHT, 0101 ft GO., Whitehall Htreet, (OLD STAND,) A TLA NT A, GEORGIA, Importers of, and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, CUTLERY, QITN8, IRON, 8TEKL, NAILb, UOK8, Ac. MANUFACTURERS’ AQENTS FOR Brown’s U. i. Standard Platform aud Counter Bcalea, Old Dominon Nail Works Company, VuWau Iron Works’ Bar and Plantation Irou, Wheeler, Madden A Clemsom*’ Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Saws, Clifton Mill Company’* Carriage aud Tire Bolts, Brinley’a Celebrated Kentucky Plows, Calhoun's Standard Kentucky Plows, Collins’ Casteel Plows, (Jlbson’B Patent Cultivator Plows, Dupont's Rifle and Blasting Powder. The attention of Dealers is respectfully called to our large and well assorted stock of HEAVY AND SHELF GOODS, Which we offer at LOW PRICKS, for cash. marO—3in McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. ProiViRsiounl Cnrda. Dr. J. S. HOLLIDAY rilENDEHH his Professional services to the citizen* of X Atlanta and vicinity. OFFICE.—At his Store, on Peach-Tree street. RESIDENCE.—On Oslin street, near Peach-Tree, marl 7—1 m» JOSKPU E. BROWN. JO|JN D. POP*. BROWN & POPE, Attornej r s at Law, ATLANTA, OEORUIA, ved their once to Brown's New Building, dge.on Broad street. They practice in both State aud Federal Courts, including the U. S. Cir cuit Court at Savannah, aud will give a/*vo// attention to all caaeB arising under the new BANKRUPT!' W ROBERT BAUGH, ATTORNEY A. T LAW, MARKHAM'S NEW BUILDING, Whitehall Street, fubl—3m Atlanta,, Georgia. Dr. R. Q. STACY H AS REMOVED his office to Whitehall street, over the store of Talley, Brown & Co , where he may be found in the day. Residenck—On Forsyth street, in the rear of Judge Kzzard’*, where he may bo found ill night. felxs—2m* > •JOSHUA. 1IILL, (OP GEORGIA,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, )YABIHNOTOX, D. C. P RACTICES in the Supreme Court ol the United Statue, the Court of (.'Inline, and the Conrte of ihe Dietrtrt of Columbia. Chime and Department Bneincee receive prompt atteu- ou. Omen and Residbnck—No. 201 I Street, between 17th aud ISIh Slreote Went. janl0-daiv3m LAW CARD. JAMKS M. SMITH. SMITH P. IV. ALKXANDKtl. ALEXANDER. Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, COLUMBIA, grougia, jIj practice In the Courts of the Chattahoochee Circnit, and in the counties below on the Chatta hoochee river; also, in thu adjoining conntle* in Ala bama, and iu West Florida. Will uttend to the presen tation nnd collection of Claims against the Government at Washington City, where they have made satisfactory arrangements for that pur]M)8e. febT»—3m Beal Center ot Soda Water! CRE4M ALE A PORTER ! KIXU, HARDEE & CO., nssn Soda Water l’or Everybody S ALOONS, Hotels, Restaurants, aud Privato Families in the city supplied every day with Irech SODA WATER; while to the city and country trade will be fur nished, on easy terms, both SODA WATER and CREAM ALK and PORTER from the celebrated Manufactories of Grey, «t Philadelphia, and Sauds, at Chicago ; for tioth of which the undersigned is Agent for the State of Georgia. T. AV. WEST, ell known tn Atlanta, will have charge of the bnaluoss at this point. Leave orders at the Mottling listBbllsliinent, on Lord Street, Next door to Jonee’ Livery Stable. NOTICE. Bus sspectfully no . ruled to me. J. H. WALLACE. lanta, ua„ December is, 1860. !| AVING purchased the above interests, and located XX my Bottling Establishment nnd Ale Depot on Loyd - street, next door north of O. H. .Tones’ Livery Stable, | where I will keep a supply of Porter, Ale, and Soda Wa ter In bottles. Also, Philadelphia Ale and sands’ i.'hlca- ' go Cream Ale and Porter, in barrels and half barrels, tor which orders will bo received and promptly attended to. Mr. T. W. Wxst, an old citizen of Atlanta, will have an Interest In, and conduct and mauage the business as my Agent, during my absence from the city. ^ I am also Agent for the State of Georgia, for the sale of ~ * cago Cream Ale. JOHN KYAN. orders to T. W. WEST, Agent, Key Box jan'tfi— 8m her with the seconds and surgeons smiled the enemy away7to make good the passage ol nl times, and alter the cocktails had been other troops. This they did very handsomely, honored, the entire party exchanged pistols i hut encountering a severe fire, a portion ol one e more congenial weapons^ ot knives and regiment sought a safer place. As they were a i ,i *i—i 1 - 1 streaming to the reur, they met the Alabama boys and were greeted witti shouts oi laughter. A General officer, in no laughing mood at their behavior, took steps to stop the disorder, and with his own bauds seized one ot the fugitives. General.—“What nreyou runningfor?" Junior. —“Oh, General, the Yankees were shooting at us?" General—“ Why didn’t you shoot back again? Ain’t you ashamed of yourself ? You arc crying like a baby.” Junior, (blubbering.)--" I wish 1 wax n baby. Oh! I wish I was a yal baby 1" i and buried their mutual animosity oceans I beneath chops and cutlets. ! few nights since a difficulty occurred be- in two hot-blooded young men, which, that jing old gossip Dame Rumor says, lias been pwed by a challenge and will probably lead n exchange of shots. Of course tfiere was a i in the case.—Richmond Enquirer. Jeath from Trichina Spiralis.— It is Vi that six cases of trichina spirals have oc- ln Springfield, Massachusetts—all in the By of Ranslcy Hall—from the eating ot ham, [a daughter of Mr. II. died on Monday from ItcrribTc disease. Mrs. Hall is in a critical (ition. The ham was purchased about a t ago, and was eaten without being cooked ReBp*ctfally AddrcHH all c 397, Atlanta, Gu. Granite Block, llroad Street* ATLANTA, GEORGIA. JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. NORTHERN POTATOES IN PRIME ORDER. ! SO barrels Pink-Eye, SO barrels Peach Blow. •Ale SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, 15 BARRELS FLORIDA SYRUP, 1000 NEW CORN SACKS—a* bushels, Horrible Barbarity.—In Philadelphia, on Monday evening, Kate Gamble, a girl sixteen years of age, left her residence iu Ninth street on an errand. A little way from the house she was ,whole family, six in number, became sick accosted by a man, who suddenly seized her by bw days, but all except Mrs. Hull are con- , both hands. She was terrified by the demon- id out of danger. The Springfield Reptib- stration, aud struggled desperately. " Don’t you gives the following as the characteristics of know mo?” asked the man. “No, no!” was sease ;—Richmon/l Enquirer. j her piteous reply. The next instant the man e symptoms were quite uniform, varying J drew from his pocket a large vial, the contents in degree or intensity. The first one was a of which were caustic potassa. This lie threw j LU(1J nt pain through the eyes, which soon be-’ | into the face of the child, and then took to his ! ” ” ' heels. At first the girl supposed the man to have been playing with her and wipiug oil what I she supposed to be water, passed on her way. In j a tew moments tbe caustic penetrated the cuticle, and began its course into tiie Hush. Since then the sight of her eye has been completely destroy ed, and great seams have been eaten iuto her cheeks. It is believed the girl was mistaken lor some other person. PICKLES IN BARRELS—20 gala, eat b, CASES OF SARDINES. \n: vi s for Messrs. JOSIAH MACY’S SONS, N. Y. O IL8. i swollen aud bloody. This was followed aius in the stomach and bowels, with voin- { and a very offensive hillious and mucous (ho'ii. There was at the same time, and fluently, the most prolusi perspiration and kliou, and tile face and limbs became badly Ben. After tbe swelling and bloody nppear- [ in the eyes had disappeared, which occur |t afiout Ihe end of the third day, the limbs i to he rigid. ;n lying perfectly at ease, the patient |d lee! no pain, hut the least movement ol drubs would cause terrible agonyi and tom b Ilium in certain places would also cause [pain. Ida, tbe young lady who died, could jlie with her lower limbs perfectly straight; least change from that position caused her llul suffering. During nil her illness her | was never slower than 130 or M0 a minute, 1 during tliu last four days it was too quick counted. During the first part of lliat her hands and leet were cold and clammy, l the rest of her Ixxly retained its natural klb. At six o’clock yesterday morning she deep, and never woke. Southern Gold.—Treasurer Spinner cted the bullion that was captured at the of the Confederate Government to he j, stamped and sent to tint United States at Philadelphia, where each block will he ed separately and afterwards coined, the |ol the bullion to he deposited to the credit United States in gold. The blocks arc Sy fiat and oblong In sha|>e, and weigh from To six pounds each. They are formed of > and gold, which had been melted down ‘ier. Tills money wll! remain in the Trca- nntil disposed of by act ol Congress, since al Spinner bus declined to return it to the jond and New Orieats banks on the order presented, because they were unable to give ccarity os would be to him satisfactory. BLEACHED WINTER SPERM, BLEACHED WINTER WHALE. PATERSON'S SUPERPHOSPHATE, Wordy.—The peasants of Euglaud liavo not more than three hundred words in their vocab ulary. The ancient sages of Egypt, so far as we know from their hieroglyphic inscriptions used about six hundred and eighty-five words. A A well educated person iu Euglaud and America seldom uses more than about three thousand or four thousand words in actual couvorsatiou.— Accurate thinkers anil close reuaoners who wait till they find the word that exactly fits their meaning, employ a large stock, and eloquent qienkeni muy rise to the command of ten thou sand. Hhakspearc.who displayed a greater variety of expressions that probably any writer in any language, produced all his plays with about fll- teen thousand words. Milton’s works are com posed of about eight thousand, and the Old Tes- tanieut says all it has to say with five thousand six hundred and forty-two words. On Sunday morning, as Mrs. Brave and tier two children were ou a visit to her fatliei’a resi dence, at Ciuciuuali.oue of the children, who was blind, stumbled into a cistern. Tbe mother, on seeing this, and having her little son iu her arms, without a moment's thought jumped through the trap-door and into the cistern for the purpose of attempting the rescue of her daughter. Iu making the leap, it is supposed liie unfortunate woman must have injured herself severely, as she immediately sank to the bottom, bolding, as if with a vise, her little son iu her arms. \\ beu discovered tbe lives of all had fled. One of the ohleat Fertilizer* mnuufacUiretl. For tale by KING, HARDEE A CO., Commisaion Merchant*, marl4—c Granite Block, Broad Street. Raleigh Standard says in italic* t “ Mr. . s’ bill will certainly become a law.” If bn never own* a homestead until that bill be L\roe Yield.—Mr. Benjamin 6peck, near Hedgeaville, secured eighty-eight bushels of i uoci i iinuiesieui luiui iu.. um g(H>J buckwheat iroui one bushel of seed, last a la*, lie will lire and die a landless JhH- We don't think this can be essi y eaten —Marltntburg Era. Look Out for the Engine ! WHEN THU WHISTLE BLOWS. WILL BE 11V TO-DAY > qNE THOUSAND SACKS CORN, 300 backs Oats, 30 boghead* Bacon Bide*, 10 hogheada Bacon Shovldert, 5 hogsheads Bacon Hams, Gar load Balk Sides, 100 boxes Cheese, Ac. Orders solicited. LANGSTON, CRANK A HAMMOCK, febS—c Alabama street. Atlanta Advertlaemeutn. JOHNSON &c ECHOLS. A NKIV FEATURE t NO CHARGE FOR DRAYACE! A-tlanta. Advertisement*. TA.KE NOTICE! L. S. SALMONS & CO.. (SUCCKUHOKS TO HALMOSfl A WAltD,) Wholesale and Retail Grocers, COMMISSION M EHCHAN1 H, AND DEALERS IN Brainlies.Wiues.Wliisfe. Smoking Tobacco, CItiAKS, Ac., Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, ALWAYS ON HAND. Bacon, Lard, Floor, Sngar, Coffee, Balt, Potatoes, Candle*, Ac. ALSO, ALL KIND* AND UltADE* OF Foreign and Domestic Liquors, By the Barrel aud Case, a* low a* can l>e offered in this market, and to which we Invite th«* attention of our friend*. JUSl RECEIVED. 50 Bbl» Large, Yellow Planting Potatoes. FAMILIES AND DEALERS Take Notice, and Save Your Quarters t RIES and PROVI8ION3. a* below, and will de liver them at yonr doors, froo of drayage, at wholesale or Choice Hams, Sides, Shoulders, Dried Beef, Beef Tongues, Fulton Market Beef, Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Crackers, Grit*, Meal, Salt, Syrup, Soda, Cream Tartar, Yeast Powders, Oysters, Corn, Fresh Peaches, Catawba Wine, Corn Starch, Brooms, Dusters, Figs, Raisins, Currants, T obacco, Cigars, Cotton Cards, SUrch, Toilet Soap, Bar Soap, Candles, Indigo, Madder. Salts, Copperas, Sulphur Spices of all kinds, Table Salt, Blacking, Blacking Brushes, Matches, Spico Boxes, Pens and Holders, Sardines, Salmon. Mackerel, Cutlery, Brass-Bound Buckets, Cocoa Dippers, Clothes Lines, Tacks, Demijohns, Tubs, Flour Pails, Clothes Baskets, Ac. Extra Family Flour, Sugars and Coffees, The Ladies’ Cooking Stove Casteel Plows, Cider Mills, Feed Cotters, Gins and Condensers, Candy, Pickles, And all kinds of Agricultural Implements furnished. I^Send orders to JOHNSON A ECHOLS, feb31 Whitehall Street. CLAYTON k ADAIR, («ch’I CouimiBsioii Merciianta, AND DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PRODUCE, No. 18 Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, H AVE jest received, aud offer for sale at low prtcas, the following FRESH ARRIVALS : 250 barrel* Flour, RU0 sacks Corn, 300 sacks Virginia Salt, CO barrels Sugar—various grades, 60 bags Coffee. 50 barrels Golden Syrup, SB barrels Molasseal 25 half barrels Family Mackerel, 35 kits Family Mackerel, 60 boxes Crackers—Soda, Butter, Picnic and Ginger, 20 dozen Painted Backets j 20 dozen Brooms, 60 bores Soap. 6 casks superior Canvassed llama, 6 barrels choice Bourbon Whisky, 6 one-eighth casks choice French Brandies. CLAYTON A ADAIR, Commission Merchants, No. 18 Alabama Street. COTTON YARNS. BALES COTTON YARNS. For sale by CLAYTON A ADAIR, Commission Merchants, No. 18 Alabama Street. SCALES. A N assortment, of SCALES from the Great Beud Com pany of Pennsylvania, said to be an improvement ou Fairbank at manufacturers’ prices, freight added. CLAYTON A ADAIR, en, r nuts, xtri CLAYTON A ADAIR, Commission Merchants, No. 18 Alabama Street. 10 cases Smoking Tobacco, in # B), 1 lb, and 5 ip package*. CLAYTON A ADAIR, Commission Merchant*, Lvnll 8m No. 18 Alabama Street. H. r. WYLY. . S. CARROLL WYLY & CARROLL, WHOLESALE GHOCER8 Produce and Commission Merchants, HA VIS' F1RS-PROOF BUILDIS'O, Broad Street, - - - Atlanta, Georgia. IF YOU WANT LORN, OATS, BACON FLOUR, Lard, Sugar, OoflV^e, OH ANYTHING IN THE PrortncG aii Grocer? Lino, SEND VO UR ORDERS TO LANGSTON, CRANE t HAMMOCK, ALABAMA STREET. febO—2 we K. STEADMAN. . H. SIMMONS. STEADMAN k SIMMONS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, tUai'letta Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WE NOW HAVE IN STORE : CORN, FLOUR, BACON, LARD, SALT, COFFEE, SUGAR, MACKEREL, CHEESE, COTTON YARNS, Ac. Ac. Ac Which we are offering to the trade nt LowBNt Wholewale Prices ! STEADMAN A SIMMONS. feb8—c DRY GOODS! REDUCED PRICES i TALLEY, BROWN k CO. 10 00 sco ■■■ 3 (JO Blogle cople, at tbecoonter ! 10 Single oplra to New, Bora and AgeaU.... o rates of Anvx&Tieote. For each ttqare of 10 line* or leU, for the drit imortlon $1, and for each iubeoqnent Insertion SO cent*. |8S8S88888 S| nnaons 8S33SSSS8 8 Are offering the following Goode el Reduced Figure*; THROUGH RATE3 ON COTTON To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati W'jiTlM ft Atlantic Railroad, ) Urnci Mastkr or TRiNaroRTATioH, > Atlarta, Ga., Not. 1,18M. | fllUE following TtrlffhM been agreed on by Roade In- X tereetud, to lake effect on and after November 1,1060: FROM ATLANTA, GA., To Naehvitle, Tenn t* »P«r bale To LouieviUe, Ky 3 #0 per bale To UiucflmetflOhio 4 36 per bale Through BUle of Lading wtU be ieaued 10 above point*, and tbe above retee guaranteed. Havtng an ampleo*tfft, Roeda ere enabled to guarantee jure and quick transpor tation. No insurance required. _ JOHN B. FECK, novS Maaut Tratuportattoa. joe. L. KINO. ANDHKW L. KINO. JOS. L. KING- & SON, GENERAL CO.n^TISSION ANI) Purchasing Agents, Warehouse, Wimdiip Block, Peach-Tree St., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. fNVITE Consignment* of Groceries, Produce, and ed Article*, and solicit order* for the pur- We have in *tore and to arrive, large consignment* ol East Tennessee White Corn, East Tennessee White Corn Meal, Floor, Potatoes, H«; t Oats, White Beans, Ac., To be sold qaick and cheap. decSP—3m TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK : fJIBN thousand bushels WHITE and MIXED CORN, 60 bale* Timothy Hay. NOW IN STORE 80000 lb*. Choice Clear Side Bacon—hhds and ttarccs, to barrel* 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 barrel* New Orleans Syrup—Choice, 100 boxes Candles, 50 boxes Assorted Candy, 100 bags Liverpool Salt. ON CONSIGNMENT: Three Fine New Southern-Made Buggies, Substantial and nice, which the owner i* anxious to sell. Call and see them. feb8 M. R. BELL A CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS —AND— MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS, Broad Htreet, Atlanta, Georglu. (Adjoining tbe Railroad.) H AVING the advantage of a Side-Track for receiving goods, parties consigning to n* are saved the ex* load* 6 0t Drayag ®’ unleM » tpumtuim lea* than a car Special attention given to the sale of Corn, Oats, Floor, Be eon, Hay, and merchandise generally. Consignmenta solicited, which will receive oar per sonal attention, and all orders promptly filled. AGENTS FOR Dnpont’* Gnnpowuer, United States Peruvian Goano Co.. Jau2S—3m Ford’s Phosphate and Fertilizer. OLIVER & W0DDAIL, Warphou.se and Commission Merchants, ooanaa auajuua akb roaarra street*. tarCouAigcmeuta rmptctluDj aolldted. Quick aalaa and prompt returns guirantavd. leliSJ—Sm HBAL, HEAL ICQ SACKS FRESH CORN MEAL. Juat arrived 101 / and for tele by febffl—c OKMB ft FARRAR. PURE, NON-EXPLOSIVE At Retail and Wholeaale, JelS At V. COBB A * CO.>«. OIL, aqiaom r, 8888^88888 S888SS8P88 •» qiaom \ 8888888888 3S8388333IS " •somw 61 S 8 8 8 8 8 : : : : m — 2 * * i i U i •03OIJJ 9 3 8 3 8 3 8 ; : ” S 3 K a | : j : *i3UI|) 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : : **» ** ** ** : : : 3 8 3 8 8 8 '. c« O O c« so : ; ; •samp r 8 8 8 8 8 8 : ci wr o co o c« : : . : •suoni r. 3 8 3 8 3 8 : »-i « 5© t- o> ; : «» : : : : 1 ! 5 5 5 ! ! 1111 ‘soatmbg J Special Notices, 3l eents per line first insertion, and 10 cents per line for each snbseqnent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged aa new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any pan 1 cultr page, to be charged aa new each Insertion. The money for advertising considered due after first Insertion. All communications or letters on business Intended lor this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli gencer.” JARED IRWIN WHITAKEB, Proprietor. RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Railroad. E. W. COLE, Superintend**, DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta at 8.30 A. M Arrive at Augusta tt.OQP. M Leave Augusta at ri.SU A. M Arrive at Atlanta 5.80 P. M NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 6.30 P. M Arrivo at Augusta 6.16 A. M Luave Augusta ft.UOP. M Arrive at Atlauta 7.00 A. M Atlanta Sc West-Point Railroad. L. P. GRANT, Siqterlntenden.’. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD. 7.20 A. M 13.10 P. M DAY PAS8ENOER TRAIN—IN WARD. Leave West Point 12.50 P. Al Arrive nt Atlanta 5.50 P. At SIGHT FREIGHT AND PA88ENGKR—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta c.BD P. Al Arrive at West Point 12.25 A. Al NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—INWARD. Leave West Point 1 45 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 8.16 A. M ItlontKomery Sc Weat-Polut Railroad. DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent. Arrive at West-Point 12.00 M. Leave West-Point 2.00 P. M Arrive at Alontgomery 8.00 P. M NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 5.00 p. m Arrive at West Point 13 05vi M Leave West Point 106 A M Arrive at Montgomery.. 8.00 A. M Macon Sc Western Railroad. E. B. WALKER, Superintendent. DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 7 30 A. Jk Arrive at Atlanta * j 57 p ^ Leave Atlanta 6 66 A N Arrive at Macon ISOP h. Leave, Atlanta 8.10 V. M Arrives in Macon 4.35 M Western Sc Atlantic RaUitrad, CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent. NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILT. Leave Atlanta 7.00 P. M Arrive at Chattanooga * 4 qq a M Leave Chattanooga 4 30 P Al Arrive at Dalton 7 GO p' M Arrive at Atlanta * M DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Daily, except Sundays. Leave At anta H SU A. M Leave Dalton 2.40 P M Arrive at Chattanooga .* 5 25 p’m Leave Chattanooga A60 a! M Arrive at Atlanta j.jb p. DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Dally except Sundays. Leave Atlanta 2 50P M Arrive at Dalton 11 44 p M Leave Dalton 1.% p m Arrive at Atlanta 9.&TA.M Mall Stage Line from Atlanta to Dah* loncga. Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday aud Friday.. .6 A. M. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M. FRENCH MERINOS, EMPRESS GOODS— Black, and In Colors, DELAINES, VELVET CLOAKS, Aud a Variety of Dress 6oo<ls of all Descriptions. They keep constantly on band, KMB R O ID KIR IKS, HOSIERY; GLOVES. DOMESTICS, Ac. |3F“COUNTRY MERCHANTS are especially Invited to examine our stock. Sample* sent when requested, mar 12—3m PttATTE, HUH AH DM A CO Having taken the Larffa and Couunodioua Fire-Proof Warehouse, FORSYTH STRFET, ATLANTA, OKORUIA, FtURQiALLf Invite the attention oc Dealers to their \J Large and Full Block of PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, roxaieTixo or tuoo bags Corn, 100 barrels Buperflue Flour, 100 barrets Extra Flour, 100 barret. Extra Family Flour, •J00 barrel. Extra Fancy Fioor, 75 bales Hay, Bacon Sides, Ham., Shoulders, Cement, aud all kind, of Produce. PRATTE, EDWARDS ft CO. PLOWS. W S •re.aiao Sole Agents for tbe sale of tbe celebrated Hab. Moon ft Muter How, to which t*e invite the attention of dealer, and planter.. janlb-Sm 1 JPRATrB, EDWARDS ft CO, ENGINEER'S OFFICE, I Millxdoetii.li, Ga., Feb. JOth, lt*l. f P ROPOSAL*! will be received at thli office nntll the Stan of March next, lor tbe following work, to be done on the Bute Huu„e. via: Covering tbe exterior with Cement; Plastering the basement rooms and wa- SMe., imd the offlcea and paawgesou the second fl&w. ,,ld »ood work on the extwior of the bniiding. ^ work nuj febM—td M. W. FROBEL Hwri—-. PRODUCE AND GROCERIES! BELL & ORMOND, ,Whitehall street. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCKS OF 1 GHOCEBIBa IX TH* CITY I FAMILIES IN TUB CITY Supplied with everything they want for Tabta uoe COUNTRY DKALFUS May make their Pnrcba.ee of BELL ft ORMOND At Great Advantage I BELL & ORMOND Keep constantly on hand Literally Everything lu a First Class Grocery House I We only ank of yon to CALL AND SEE US ! Ol'E OOODS WILL SPEAK roil TUIWaKI.TXa t Janti-3m HEINZ & BERKELE, Sign of the “BIO GUN," Whitehall Street, Attar Ga., DEAL1B. tx Guns, Rifle*, Pistol*, Carpenter*’ Tool*, AND LIGHT HARDWARE, Would call the attention of tbe public to thdr full stock of Men and Boy.* Single and fmnUle Gun., fine and commou .—, ; Colt., Smith ft Wasson's, Renting, ton . Maraton a, Sharp ., Bacon’., and Cooper's Self Cocking Derringer, aud common Single and Double Pi.tota; Ltctr’., Cox ft nick's Gun, Pt.tcL and Mus ket Cape; Powder Flasks, Shot Bclix and Game Bags of all state and qualities; Metallc Colt's and other Cartridge.; Piotol Belt, and Holsters; Kiev's and other Oiled Gan Wad., and everything in the Sporting line W e would ..pectally call tbe attention of Gunsmiths and other, to our tail assortment of Material aurh ae Gun Locks, Triggera, Gun Mountings, Tube., Colt's Fl«- tol Parts, and everything belonging to Gone, In the rough or (totalled .tale, at wholeaale and retail. WORMING DEPARTMEXT. We are practical Gunsmiths, and Repairers of Gnna, Ptatota, Locks, ftc. bpecial attention given to Ball Hang- lug. Repairing Safe., and Safe Locks ;‘n tact, everything that can be done tn a Jobbing Shop. 3 LOOK FOR THs “BIG GUN.” dec 28—3m ALEX. M. WALLACE, Commission AJercliant, Forsyth Street, next to Opera Honse, ATLANTA, QKOBOIA. Special attention given to the eaie of Bacon, Lam, Flour, Corn, Tobacco ftc, c°gg2JE2j asasMsawr JfWr ian«-3m
