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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1867)
OFFIOBl THE nDHEBItHHIHK BtaBWO. «'«l fide or Whitehall street, between Alabama street Railroad and the Kallrosrl crowing. TSJSSVSSlJt PUBUBaKD DAILY AND WEEKLY BY JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, .Proprietor. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Thursday Morning, April 18, 1887. Taxation. Tito Northern people do not look upon taxa tion with the same favor that thoy did two or three years ago. The Now York Timm, a Re publican organ, thus shows the change in the public feeling. It says: "Qn the other hand, private interests of every class and description are clamorous for relict trom taxation. Iu the abstract evevy body favors the vigorous assessment of taxes, but when it comes to particulars every body seeks relief from his specific share. In 18(10 every branch of manufacture was taxed, and urged that taxation as a reason why duties on competing imports should be increased. In 1867 these internal taxes were largely reduced, and the clamor for in creased protection, which still further diminishes the revenue from imports, is redoubled. “In 1800, while members of Congress received $3,000. yearly salary for their services, they tax ed nil incomes ovor $5,000 ten per cent. This year, when thoy receive $5,000 each, and thus come under that large ratio of taxation them selves, they repeal it, and levy only fire per cent, upon all incomes alike. This single item will cost the revenue twenty millions per annum. And so the process of reducing the incorao goes on year by year in every direction, while additions •are at tho same time made to the aggregate of the public debt. Nor is this tendency likely to be checked without an effort. Each party will strive for popular favor through reduced taxation and increased appropriations, and all experience shows that, in such a race, the public welfare and the public honor aro but little regafded.” “ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT ."-Jefferson. . YOL. XIII. ATLANTA, GA„ THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1867. NO. 92. New Orleans Correspondence New York Herald. What General* Hood, Buckner and Atlanta. Advertisements. Professional Cards. .Atlanta Advertisements. Atlanta Advertisements. An Important Railroad Decision. By the late case of Charles Willis vs. tho Long Island Railroad Company, in the Court of Ap peals of the State of New York, it is decided that passengers nre not to bo deemed guilty of negligence for standing on the platform of cars in motion, when there arc no vacant seats for them within the cars. It is no part of the duty of passengers to enforco the regulations of tile company, involving interference with passengers; that duty devolves on the conductor, agents or employees of the company. It is further de clared that it is not the duty of passengers to pass from one car to another in scarcli of scats while the cars are in rapid motion. The passen ger owes no duty to a railroad company to select lor himself the safer seat on the train. It is-thc duty of the company to tho passenger to make all seats safe. The plaintiff was injured by an accident to the cars while in motion, while he was standing on the platform of tho car, being unable to find a seat within the cars. Held that the defendants were liable. Railroading, in India.—The worst of our inconveniences in railroad travel aro insignifi cant, compared with what is endured in tiie East Indies, if tiie following from an Indian journal is to be relied on: “ Last year no less thun seven or eight corpses, if we remember rightly, were taken from the carriages of this lino (Calcutta and Delhi) ulone—victims to a barbarous system of over-packing. Men and women are ofleu so crushed in a third-class car riage as to be compelled to remain standing du ring tiie entire length of a journey, sometimes four or five hundred miles, aud at the hottest season of the year. Nowhere are the natives treated otherwise than as wild beasts. Tickets for distances under those paid for uro constantly issued to the ignorant.” Terrible Trauedy.—A Chicago dispatch says: At Junction City, Kansas, on the 8th inst., a man nnmed William Moore, while seated at the breakfast table with his wife and children, drew a revolver and shot his wife dead. An at tempt was made by his neighbors to arrest him, bat his threatening demonstrations prevented it. In about two hours aflor shooting his wife lie ob tained a pillow, laid bis wife’s bead upon it, laid down on the floor besldo hhr, deliberately shot himself through Uie head with tiie revolver, and died in a tew minutes. Mooro had lor several years threatened to enact this terrible tragedy. Wheeler Think of the Situation. General J. B. Hood is now the head of a largo commercial house In tills city. He received me very cordially, and expressed ids views in a very candid and clear manner. If I do not mistake tiie tenor of hia conversation,'ho is in favor of a checrftd and ready compliance on tho part of the South with the terms of tiie Sherman bill, nnd the act supplementary thereto. He em phatically declares that from the Potomac to tiie Rio Grande, tho people earnestly desire peace, prosperity and unity, and that further re sistance to the government never entors their thoughts. At tiie same lime Im feels that tho South can never swnllow the policy of tiie Radi cals, which is so diametrically at variance with the Constitution as interpreted by those who Iratned It. He has never considered that tlm South shonld surrender any right under the Con stitution excepting slavery, and that having once more liecomo good citizens under the Union, they should be protected in their rights of pro perty, and not be asked to become parties to tiie disfranchisement of men they had selected to represent .them in tiie forum or tiie field. While he is very glad that tho South has not j had anything to do witli giving tho negro the right oi suffrage, lie is in favor of gracefully yielding to tiie demands of Congress, and giving tiie negro Die privilege ol voting, convinced as he is that the negro’s interests aro synonomoiis, with those ol his old master, and that he will voto the Conservative ticket throughout. Tiie only fear dial lie expresses is that Congress may go further, and confiscate tiie property of par lies who participated in tlip rebellion. He is very firm in the belief that the negro will vote witli tho Southern people, unless Con gress, by promises of confiscating tiie pro perty of rebels for the benefit of negroes, bids higher than tho South for the negro vote — The general believes that his people will gener ally register and exercise tiie franchise privilege under the law, and expresses the hope that the people, North and South, will unite in a deter mination to keep the radical majority strictly to the landmarks of the Constitution nnd law. He emphatically denies that any portion of tiie Southern people, and especially the Soldiers ol the Conlederacy, arc disloyal to the Government of the United States, or that they have not accepted the verdict of lead and iron'in goo I faith. GENERAL. BUCKNER. CHAPMAN k RUCKER, Whitehall Street. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS! W E now have offhand, and are offering to the conn* try aud city trade, one of tho largest stocks ol Groceries and Provisions ever bronght 10 this market, consisting, In part, ol— BACON, FLOUR, LAHD CORN, OATS, SUGARS, COFFEE, CIIEESK, NEW ORLEANS 8YHUP, MEAL. IUCE, CANDLES, STARCH, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SODA, M AH8HAL J. GLAUKH. JNO. MILLEDQE, JD. MILLEQCE A CLARKE, Attorneys at Law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. @f"Will practice In the Coweta Circuit, and will se cure the prompt collection of Claims against the United 8tntes Government. Ofilco ou Alabama Stroot. aprlft—flt H. MARSHALL, 8 U B G K O N D K N T I 8 T OFFICE, RAWBON'S BUILDING, Corner Whitehall nnd Hunter Street*. W ILL perform operations with neat ness and dispatch. Special atten tion given to the management of Chll ■dren’B Teeth. Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the nse of Narcotiu Spray. epr4—8m Dr. J. S. HOLLIDAY T ENDERS his Professional services to tho citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. rhesewe propose to sell ut the South Carolina.—Tho Columbia Phoenix says: There are evidently some agencies at work seeking to form a discordant party among the freedmen, as opposed to the whites of the South. Our whole people, both wbitb and colored, should be on the alert to counteract their schemes. These agencies, of which our South Carolina cotemporary speaks, aro at work iu every di rection— there, here and everywhere ; and noth ing short of ceaseless vigilance aud untiring watchfulness will be able to prevent them doing much mischief. This gentleman’s views are somewhat pecu liar. Hu has always argued, and slill insists, that when any people are oppressed they should resist, and, il necessary, use force for li redress of grievances. He considers that the rebellion was begun at Washington, when encroachments were mado upon the Constitution, and efforts made to oppress tiie South. Ho declares that lie entered the service to resist usurpation, and he still adheres to the idea that the rebellion was justifiable; yet be is for cheerfully accepting the results, and gracelully yielding to such demands ns the conquerors nnike, provided the nmuliood of the people nre not jeopardized. The general, in course of conversation, remarked: “I think that the enduranco of wrong that we cannot avoid "is very different from making ourselves parties with others to cliect wrongs. To apply that to tiie present emergency—Congress has de prived us of our constitutional riglils; we ought to endure it as a patient people, and bide a time when conservatism will restore us to our former ■condition of things.” On tiie question oi negro suffrage, the General said die South must cheerfully accept it, and uso the negro at the polls, teaching them their interests are identical witli those of tiie whites ; that tiiey must consolidate the people nnd send to the State Convention men who truly express the sentiment ot tiie people, which is opposed to disfranchising such men as Lee, Beauregard, and Johnston, who were elevated to the posi tions they filled by tho voice ol the people. If men of this class are to be disfranchised, thb South should not he parties to it, but let tiie re sponsibility rest upon Congress. In answer to the question whether lie thought the negro vote would be thrown tor tiie conservatives, ho adds: “ We can divide the vote in the cities, but in the country we Can vote the negro cosily. fie ex- ircssetl his desire lo see tiie South filled up by ndnstriou9 laborers and capitalist;'’ from the North ; but he feared in a few years this might result disastrously, for his experience sliowcd that tiie Northern men after a few years’ resi dence, became even more ultra Southern than the natives of tiie soil, and tho Southern people might have difficulty in holding them in check. He believed most of tho people would register and exercise the franchise, but they never would vote if it involved tho disfranchisement of their leaders. Let the Radicals take tiie responsibility of that. Before the Southern people become parlies I o so great a wrong they should still remain out aud suiter. “ By admitting tiie Constitutional amend ment," lie said, “ as proposed, aud Bending Radi cals to Congress from these Stales, we would be tying tiie hands oi the Northern Conservatives and lending ourselves to tiie overthrow of tiie constitutional government of our fathers, acts which we cannot consistently consent to." OENARAI. WnEEI.EIl. Chicago.—A young man named Harry Rivers was poisoned by his landlady in Chicago lost Tuesday. The same number of the Tribune, which records tiie fact, mentions also the murder ol a mnn named Tracey by some person not cer tainly known, in order to prevent his appearance us a witness in a case ot assault; two cases ol probable hydrophobia; tho murder of two girls; the rape of a girl thirteen years old by her own father; besides a choico assortment of burgala ries, misdemeanors, and minor crimes. Chicago is an enterprising city. Misceoenation.—We clip the paragraph fol lowing from tho Boston Fist: During the celebration at Richmond oi the surrender of Lee’s army, a few nights since, a colored orator named Fuller advocated miscege nation, and said “he had ho use for any white man who did not want him or any other colored man to marry his daughter.” Thereupon, two mpublve Union girls—Miss Carrington uud liss Van Lew—mado their way through the rowd and shook hands witli the speaker in ken of tiieir approval of his lofty sentiments. The Chicago Divorce Case.—Tho Chicago ’vst, of the 10th, says that Mrs. Hart L. Stewart s no longer a wife, but a widow—a venue deyruce, The new trial of the fumous case of Stewart rs. Stewart commenced yesterday aud ended yes terday. The plaintiff charged tiie defendant witli adultry; tiie jury found him guilty, and tho court thereupon unmarried tiie couple by grant ing a decree of divorce and authorizing Mrs. Emilo J. Stewart henceforth to call herself Miss Emilio J. Smith. Fired too Low.—They have a patriarch in Taunton, Massachusetts, who sayB that lie once aised a flock ot wild ducks from a pond, wlicu betook aim at them witli his gun, and fired, i’liey flew away witli much clamor, and, sui prised to find that none of them dropped, he examined tiie field of battle. He picked up four bushels of legs. There is a touch of pathos in the old man’s volco as lie adds: “ I fired too low." I called also upon Major General Wheeler, the celebrated cavalry raider. Tho General, to use Ids own word3, is “ in favor of peaco, security and the unity of the government.” He declared he was no politician, but the war having, ended disastrously to the South, they should accept the verdict iu good tuith. and extending the hand of fellowship, unite with all true patriots to main tain the Federal Union and perpetuate its glory. I was very much pleased with the spirit manifest ed by tiie little sabeeur, wlio is evidently sincere in the views he advanced. He declares that ever since bis parole he has eschewed politics and turned his ultenlion to business, and that every Southerner should endeavor to advance the material interests of his country in prefer ence to quarreling witli the victor for the purpose of securing better terms. Lowest Cliinli Prices We Invite the Country Trade to eend us their orders. ALSO, ON HAND, A SUI’KMOK LOT OF SWAN'S ISLAND GUANO. MCNAUGHT, ORMOND k CO., Witltelia.il Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Importers of,iiml Dealers In Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, OFFICE.—-At Ills Store, on Peach Tree street. RESIDENCE.—On Oslin street, near Peach-Tree, marl 7—Ira* JOSEPH E. BROWN. JOHN D. POP*. BROWN & POPE, Attorneys at Law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, H AVE removed their office to Brown’s New Bulldlni at the Bridge, on Broad street. They practice fn both State and ^eiieral Courts, including the U. 8. Cir cuit Court at Savannah, and will give ej>eclal attention to all cases arising under the new BANKRUPT LAW. ROBERT BAUCH, ATTOBNEY AT LAW, MARKHAM’S NEW BUILDING, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. fehl—8m •JOSHUA. HILL, (or GEORGIA,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WASHINGTON, D. O. P RACTICES in tho Supremo Court ot the United States, the Court of Clulins, and the Courts of the District of Columbia. Claims and Department Business receive prompt atten tion. Office and Residbncr—No. 2041 Street, between 17th and 18th Streets West. JanlO—d*W8tn LAW CARD. JAMES M. SMITH. SMITH & . P. W. ALEXANDER. ALEXANDER. Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, COLUMBUS, QEOBGIA, CUTLERY, QUNS, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HOES, Ac. MANUFACTUREES’ AGENTS FOR Brown’s U. s <. Standard Platform and Chunter Scales, Old Doinin on Nall Works Company, Vulcau Irou Works’ Bar nnd Plantation Iron, Wheeler, Madden A Clemsone’ Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Saws, riiftnn MU1 Company’s Carriage and Tire Bolts, Brlnley's Celebrated Kentucky Plows, Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows, Collins’ Casteel Plows, Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plows, Dupont’s Rlflo and Blasting Powder. hoochee rivet, «•<*», m me imma, and in West Florida. tatiou and collection of Claims against the Govomment at Washington Cltjr, where thoy nato made satisfactory I attend to the presen- arrnngements for that purpose. feb5—8m L. S. SALMONS & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO SALMONS A WARD,) Wholesale and Retail Grocers, COM.MI88ION MEllCHANTH, AND DEALERS IN Braudies,Wines,Whiskies, Smoking Tobacco, Tho attention of Dealers Is rospectfnlly called to our large and woll assorted stock of CIOAHS, Ac., HEAVY AND SIIKLP ROODS, Which we offer at LOW PRICES, for cash. marO—3m MuNAUGIIT, ORMOND A CO. Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets JOHNSON & ECHOLS. A NEW FEATURE I CRACKER MANUFACTORY BREAD BAKERY! Cracker* for Families ant! Deafer* t Dread for Families nnd Dealer* t BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY! ALWAYS ON HAND. Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, * Potatoes, Candles, Ac. ALSO, ALL KINDS AND OltADKS OP Foreign and Domestic Liquors, By the Barrel and Cano, aa low aa can be offered In this market, and to which wo Invite the attention of our friends. JUS'l RECEIVED. C. W. JACK’S 60 Hblw Large, Yellotv Planting Potatoes. febSS—3m Interesting; Case. Tiie Memphis Post of Saturday says: "In tho United States Court, in the case ol Biddle vs. Pillow, in which a demurrer to the plea of defendant was argued on Thursday by counsel, tiie court yesterday sustained tiie de murrer, giving defendant until the August rules to file a new plea. This case is an interesting and important one, as it involves the question oi the individual responsiblity of Rebel officers for acts done under military authority during the wnr. It is an action brought agnfnst Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, for goods taken by him while in command of Confederate forces in Tennessee, during the war. The defendant's plea, filed by Col. Haynes, seta lorth the facts and circum stances of the war, the exigencies and. necessi ties of Uie case, and was a plun ol confession and avoidance or justification. The court held that the plea was bad, and said that the facts of the case and justification might be shown under the general issue. Both counset in the case, viz: i Colonel McRae for plaintiff, and Col. Haynes i and Gen. Chalmers for defendant, expressed | their conviction that the case would goto tho Supreme Court of tbe United States. ESTABLISHMENT, WHITEHALL STBEET. Pakdons.—The pardon business at Washing- on has about been suspended. The Sun says: he President, for some time (fast, has been nting but very few pardons to those who ere engaged in tiie rebellion, although there re a very large number of petitions for pardon -fore him. A - few are pardoned under the thlr- nth exception, or $20,000 clause. But very w others have received a pardon (or some lime Paymasters.—Five paymasters have been ap- iated for the new military districts, who will charged with the duty of disbursing all neys tor the expense of officers employed un r the five military Governors. The Wav it was Done.—The President lied tbe bill giving Brownlow’s bushwhackers 0,000 stand of arras, by a “pocket veto.” An xchange says that so many muskets are net (ten routed by a pocket pistol. Off fob Brazil.—'The Savauimh News ami Herald of tho lOlli, says : The steamer Leo, which leaves for New York to-day, takes the following former valued citi zens of Alabama, as passengers, en route lor Bra zil : Dr. G. W. McDudc ami family, I)r. J. C. Farley and family, Dr. Dowsing, A. 8. Furley, Erq., Thomas Gunter, Esq., and two sons ot Harvey Hall, Esq. They are all from tiie vicln ItV of Montgomery, where they held a high so cial position, and they go to seek a new home in a country where they will find a homo aud all tiie privileges of citizens. They will stop at Rio de Janeiro, but the ulti mate destination of the party is tiie Province of San Paulo. CANDIES, CAKES, ORANGES, LEMONS, PICKLES, SAUCES, OYSTEBS, 8AHDINE8, NUTS, RAISINS, JELLIES, CAN FRUITS, IVILLOW WARE, TOYS, DOLLS, Head Center of Sola Water! (lUMH ALE A PORTER! Soda Water for Everybody! \hUWdO, liUlcIN, HHtUUmiUI 1 . HU(1 lllvalC rSIIllllcn inthe city Bupblled every day with fresh SODA Mlejotne •- * - ’ WATER; whIU b clt v and country trade will be fur- Aud everything UBiitlly kept in a flr*t-cla»s Confec tionery. The Country Trade, and the City Trade, and everybody elae supplied at short notice, and in any qusn tlty desired, of any ot the above articles. My Candies are manufactured At my Establishment. Call and see me. apr9—3m G. W.JACK. •T . F. J A CKHON, (LA fK OB'JACKSON A BHO., ATLANTA, GA.J GEHERAL PURCHASING AGENT, Glanders.—The Lexington, (Ky.,) Gazette says; Tills incurable disease is making sad liavoc with tiie horses in some sections ol this Slate.— We met two gentlemen on Wednesday, one of whom sail) he had that day shot the twentieth horse which had been attacked on his farm by glanders, and the other said he had lost eighteen from the same disease, some of which had died, and others he had shot as they were attacked— These gentlemen lived in Franklin county, and they stated that it was spreading in all directions. Admonitory—Among the New York Her ald 1 trecent “personals” wss tbe virtuous admo nition in cipher to a Washington M. C.“Hon. ( a t Washington: Sir—It can not be donr. Truth, honor, fame, forbid. Be wise. R» a l the poem of Daisy Bwaln and learn to be »tme patriot” No. S? Broad Street, NASllVILLK, - - - - - TENNESSEE. W ILL give special attention to Cash Orders from the South for Bacon, Corn. Uay, Flour, Ac. With my SUUIU lur iwtuu, X- • ’* It. aa; , A awiaa , wv. n a,aa rsoual attention, and the aaaiatance of Agents in the right placet, I can serve my old patrons aud others In Georgia and Alabama, at the lowest market prices. |»rWo should favor those upon whoae auccess de pends our own. . , city i ulshed, ou easy terms, both SODA WATER and CREAM • porTER from the celebrated Manufactories of ALE and PORTER from the celebrated Grey, at Philadelphia, and Sands, at Chicago ; for both of aa a uiiaucipuia, aim oaiiua, ni i uaagu , iui uuiu ui which the undersigned Is Agent for the State of Georgia. T. W. WEST, ell known in Atlanta, will have charge of the business at this poiut. Leave orders at the BoUIIuk Establishment, on Loyd Street, Next door to Jones' Livery Stable. NOTICE. J. H. WALLACE. H AVING purchased the above Interests, and located my Bottling Establishment and Ale Depot on Loyd a J ai. A If V • *• Stable, where I will keep a eupplv of Porter. Ale. aud Soda Wa ter In bottles. Also, Philadelphia Ale and Sands’ Chlca- NO CHARGE FOR DRAYAGE! FAMILIES AND DEALERS Take Notice, and Save Your Quarter*! . . RIES and PROVISIONS, as below, and will de liver them at your doors, free of drayage, at wholesale or Choice Hams, Bides, Shoulders, DriedBeef, Beof Tongues, Fulton Market Beof, Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Crackers, Grits, . Meal, Salt, Syrup, Soda, Cream Tartar, Yeast Powders, Oysters, Corn, Fresh Peaches, Catawba Wine, Corn Starch, Brooms, Dusters, Figs, Raisins, Currants, 1 obacco, Cigars, Cotton Cards, Starch, Toilet Soap, Bar Soap, Candles, Indigo, Madder, Salts, Copperas, Snlphur Spices of all kinds, Table 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 Baekets, Ac. Extra Family Flour, Sugars and Coffees, Tho Ladies’ Cooking Stove Casteel Plows, Cider Mills, Feed Cutters, Gins and Condensers, Dr. H. Sills, President. Amiirew Dunn, Secretary R. P. Glxnn, Treasurer. GEORGIA LOOM AND MANUFACTURING COL MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS, wook to irovn INTERESTS! AND GALL AT OlHoe, Boli-Johnson Building, NEkT DOOR TO POST OPPIO*, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AND ,K IN OPERA TIOH Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Aoting HAND AND POWER LOOM! Candy, Pickles, Aud all kinds of Agricultural Implements furnished. lafSend orders to JOHNSON & ECHOLS, feb*2F Whitehall Street. CLAYTON k ADAIR, Gicii’l Coiuiiiiwsion Merchant*, AND DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PRODUCE, No. 18 Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, H AVE Just received, and offor for sale at low prices, the following FRESH ARRIVALS * 250 barrels Flour, GUO sacks Corn, 200 sacks Virginia Salt, 60 barrels Sugar—various grades, . 60 bags Coffee. 60 barrels Golden.8yrup, 26 barrels Molasses, 25 half barrels Family Mackerel, 25 kits Family Mackerel, ftO boxes Crackers—Soda, Butter, Picnic aud Ginger, » dozen Painted Buckets , 20 dozen Brooms, ’ 60 boxes Soap, 6 casks superior Canvassed Hams, 6 barrels choico Bourbon Whisky, 6 one-eighth caeka choice French brandies. CLAYTON & ADAIR, Commission Merchants, No. 18 Alabama Street. COTTON YARNS. 20 BALES COTTON YARNS. For salo by CLAYTON * ADAIR, Commission Merchants, No. 18 Alabama Street. NOALES. A N assortment of SCALES from the Great Bend Com- pany of Pennsylvania, said to bo an Improvement FalrhanV at manufacturers’ prices, freight added. icturors’ prices, ft-olgbt ac CLAYTON A ADAIR, Commission Merchants, No. 18 Alabama Street. S OLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, one of the very best fer tiliser* for Vegetables, Fruits. Grain, und Cotton. CLAYT6N A ADAIR, EASIER UNDERSTOOD, EASIER TO OPERATE, AMD MORE RELIABLE! POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Over all other Hand Loome, AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE I Planters can be Independent! By Weaving all their Goode for Home Wear on the MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM I 1 From 15 to 30 Yards per Day Can Ho Woven on tills Loom I IT WEAVES AS FAST AS ANY FACTORY LOOM I dothln by It. nair the Coat of the Clothing of a Family can be Saved dv Its Use! From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it! 1TS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING ! IT WEAVES Jeiine, Satlucte, Linaoye, Blanket Twill, Double-Plain Cloth, various klnda of Ribbed Qooda, Fanoy Twill, of ell kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging, Toweling, Table Ltnen, Balmoral Sklrta, Woolen, Linen and Hemp Cerpeta. In fact, anything, from a handsome Silk to a Rag Carpet. It ie small, neat, and llght-not larger than a common breakfast tablo. It la mado In the moet workmanlike manner, of good material, and handsomely varnished. It ie very aimple and eaelly nnderatood-everythlng la performed by turning a crank. Looms and County Rights for Sale. 10 cases Smoking Tobacco, In X lb, 1 lb, and 6 lb packages. CLAYTON A ADAIR, Commission Morduinte, No. 18 Alabama Struct. lanll—3m b. r. WYLT. W. 8. CARROLL, WYLY & CARROLL, WIIOLEHALE GBOCHB81 Produce and Commission Merchants, BTFor further partlcnlare, bill of price,, doacrlptive circular,, and aamplca of weaving, addreea HUSH PRATT, Agent Georgia Loom and Manufacturing Co., _martl ty Atlanta, Georgia, E. STEADMAN. -r. n. Simmons. STEADMAN & SIMMONS, GENERAL BA VIS' EIRE-PROOF BUILDING, Broad Street, - Atlanta, Georgia. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Marietta Street. ATLAN1A, GEORGIA. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK: rjlEN thousand bushels WHITE and MIXED CORN, 60 bales Timothy n«y. Interest in, and conduct and manage the business as my Agent, during my absence from the city. 1 am also Agent for the State of Georgia, for the sale o! ’’s Philadelphia Ale, and Sand’s Chicago Cream jor R*r*K to—Merchants of Murfteesboro, Tenn.. or Mer- chants of Atlanta, Q*. I aprl2—lin Indispensable to ever j Lawyer and Merchant! THE BAN ERUPT LAW. T ub. ntn BAnanuri uaw.whu Section of the Act, and a collection of nil the prin- cl pal American and Engliah Declalons upon the Law of Bankruptcy. Adapted to the use ot the Lawyer and Merc haut. By Edwin Jam**, of the New York l*r end one of the framers of the English P*nkrnptcv Amendment Act. One volume, Sro, Cloth, beveled edge#, *0; Sheep, Agents wanted in every county. Addreea JNO. B. CARGILL, General Ageot, aprlB-lm Columbua, G*. Adi apectfully, JOHN RY_ . idreea all orders to T. W. WEST, Agent, Key Box ton, Atlanta. Qe. JenSB—3m ALEX. M. WALLACE, Commission Merchant, Forsyth Street, next to Open House, ATLANTA, - - GEORG Special attention given to the ante of Bacon, Lari, Flour, Corn, Tobacco &c. NOW IN STORE: 80000 lbs. Choice Clear Side Bacon—hhds and tisrees, 60 barrels Mesa Pork, 60 barrels Leal 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 selL Call and see them. feb8 M. R. BELL A CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS —AND— ItlANISPACTUBBUS’ AGENTS, llroact Street, Atlantu, Georglu. (Adjoining the Railroad.) * H AVING the advantage of a Side-Track for receiving gooda, parties consigning to us are saved the ex- foaif* °* Dr * ya * e ‘ un,e * # * n quantities less than a car Special attention given to the sale of Corn, Oats, Flour, Bacon, Uay, aud merchandise generally. Consignments solicited, which will receive our per sonal attention, and all orders promptly filled. AGENTS FOB OLIVER A WODDAIL, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, OOBNXB ALABAMA AMO FORSTTU STRUTS, |ar"Consignments retpectfnlly solicited. Quick eelea end prompt returns guaranteed. icbSJ—Sm WK NOW HAVE IN STORE I CORN, ‘ FLOUR, BACON, LARD, 8ALT, COFFEE, SUGAR, MACKEREL, CHEESE, COTTON YARNS, Ac. Ac. Ac, Which we are offering to the trade at Lowest Wholesale Price* ! ‘Subscription and' Advertising Dates.' TXJ.X3 of etrar.cnnrio*. Dally, per mouth., $1 DO Dally, twelve monthe. .. 10 Wl Weekly, eix montha...... 3 00 Weekly, one year. 3 00 Single copies at the counter. 10 Binglo copies to Newa Boya and Agmila. o RATER 07 ADVRBTiatNO. For each aqare of 10 llnea or Ices, for the Arst Insertion $1, and for each aabaequentinaertion 30 cents. 88888888SS -aqiaoutg 883SS8383S •qtnotn t 8888888888 '88888888 8"§ 8 8 8 8 8 8 “ a s s * s Is g ' s TTF " 8 S E 5) 8 8 8 8 8 8 M o o « o » 8 8 8 8 8 8 cl w r o « a 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888888’o'g * X M „ •BcuBubg I I bpccial Notices, 2t oenta per line first Insertion, and 10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged at new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to romain on any particular page, to he charged os new each insertion. Tho money for advertising considered due afUr first Insertion. All commnnlcations or letters on business Intended loi this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli gencer.” JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor. ffcbS—c STEADMAN A SIMMONS. MA88EY, SWANSON & CO. RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Railroad. E. W. COLE, Superintends*. DAT PASSENOXB THAI*. Leave Atlanta at f.30 A. M Arrive at Augusta 8.00 P. M Loavo Augueta at. o.au A. M Arrive at Atlanta 5.80 P. M NIGHT FASBINUBR TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 8.40 P. M Arrive at Augusta c.is A. M Leave Augusta 9.8UP. M Arrive at Atlanta 7.00 A. M Atlanta d West-Point Railroad. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. DAY PASSKNQEH TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leave Atlnnta 7.90 A. M Arrive at West Point ...I..!la.l0 P. M DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leave West Point u.50 P M Arrive at Atlanta 0.50 p. M NIGHT FREIQUT AND PARSENDEn—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta 11.00 P.M Arrive at West Point 19.95 A. M NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—INWARD. Leave West Point 14SA. M Arrive at Atlanta 8.15A. M Montgomery Ac Went-Point ItaUroao. DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent. _ DAT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 6.00 A. M Arrive ot West-Point 12.00 M. Leave West-Point 2.00 P. M Arrivo at Montgomery 8.00 P. M NIUIIT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 5.00 P. M Arrive at West Point 12.05 a! M Leave West Point 10.5 A. M Arrive at Montgomery 8.uo a. M IT!aeon A Western Itallroad. E. B. WALKER, Superintendent. DAT PAH0KNO1B TRAIN. Leave Macon 730A A. Arrivo at Atlanta 1 67 p m A *‘?. nt “ 6.66 A. W Loavee Atlanta 8.10 p! It Arrives in Macon 4.35 M AVcittern A Atlumlc llalliuad. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent. Flail Stage Line (Tom Atlanta to Dah- lonoga. Leave Atlauta Monday, Wednesday and Friday...8 A. M. Arrlyc Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M. BELL A ORMOND, |AVl»ltol»all Htieat, IN THE CITY I FAMILIES IN TUB CITY Supplied with everything thoy want for Table nse COUNTRY DEALERS Hay make their Purchases of BELL A ORMOND At Crest Advantage! BELL & ORMOJSTD Keep constantly on hand Literally Everything In a Firat Class Grocery House 1 We only ask of you to CALL AND SEE US ! OUH GOODS WILL BPKAK FOR TIIXMSKLVI8 1 Janfi—Sm Are prepared to fill ordera for DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, Patant Medicines, Fancy and Toilat Urticiaa, Ac., In quantities to suit purchasers. We are sole pro prietors of the celebrated ’Grate City .White Lead,” ft hlch has been sold in this city for the last eight rears. popa '‘ r 5™“,^ ’riUt consumers. A large ^nrr. ° on hand aud for sale at low figure., XLSO, MXNUFACTDRIBS OP TBS COMPOUND GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, C ONSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited, and liberal advances made, when daalred. on goods In atore. i Orders accompanied with th# cash, will receive prompt attention, and uUt&ctlon In gooda and price*j-uoran- WM- L. HEN8LER, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC ATLANTA, GBOBOVA. jausT-Sm 1 treat. Orders may be left with B. Breuxuller, Whitehall •sps—IJ The great Southern Blood Purider—will sell to the trade at Inviting flgurea. U the people wlah good article* at low dgrrea, for cash, they had better cell at MASSEY, SWANSON A CO.’S merao—lm Roark’e Comer, Atlanta, dm RECEIVED THIS DAY, FLOTh 1 ;7J?.' u ' d ‘ of wwSS&wut SAFE AND CHEAP I 1ST S U R A. NOE! Partioipatiiier I*olicio» ! Customer* may Receive Three-Fourth* of the Prolltt without Incurring any Liability 1 Capital, all Paid in $350,000 THE GEORGIA HOME IN8URANCE CO., OF COLUMBUS, QROROIA, N OW offer* to It* customers the advantage of iniuring at Home, liberal tettlemenuacd prompt payments, together with scrip dividends for a share of the profits thereby combining the security of ample capital lna stock company, with the twneflta or the mutual feature. The gTeat losses resulting from the war make It the duty of all to secure what remains. No one shonld nor - suffer his dwelling ur other property to go nmnsurtd when he can trail himself of the advantages now of fered. Apply to JNO. C. WUITNKR, Agent, marts— Atlanta, Ga. FINE AND MEDIUM M 10 IV AND BOYS CLOTHING. w NIOHT EXPRESS PASsBNOXn TltAIN—DAILY, Leave Atlanta 7 00 P M Arrive at Chattanooga 4.00 A M Leave Chattanooga 4 30 P M Arrivo at Dalton? , . TW P M Arrive at Atlantu ’ 1.86A .M DAT PAB8KNOK1I TRAIN Dally, excopt Bundays. Leave At anta 8.50 A. M Leave Dalton n.40 P. M Arrivo at Chattanooga * ‘ 5*25 p’m Leave Chattanooga .(ioa! M Arrive at Atlanta 1.16 P. M DALTON ACCOMMODATION THAIN. Dally except Sundays. Leave Atlanta 2 50 P M Arrive at Dalton 11 44 p‘ m Leave Dalton * 1*25 P* M Arrive at Atlanta 0.60 A. M PRODUCE MB GROCERIES ! ONE OF TIIE LARQEbT AND FINEST STOCKS OF tiHOCEBIEhl I E ara now in receipt of our SFRING STOCK, man- , „ Hlactured expreuiv for our Houao by the best es- tsb shment North. O-u facilities for buying goods tad getting thunmsiiulkcttired enablesut to seu much lower than bouses bujtug from the wholesale lot ben; coo be- quenliy, we wifi fill Wholesale and Retail BlUa here at as low rateo aa they can be laid down from New York. Another advantage that we can give close buyers la, that we sell exclusively for cash, and don't charge them for probable loeset by the credit system. Cur stock consists of all klndi of Men and Bon’ «*«• G°°ds, Gent’s Fi nishing Goods, Trunks, Ac , and ever-thiug hent In a fim-ctas* Clothing and Tailoring Establishment. Butte of all kinds made to order, In beat manner, i HERRING A LEYDEN, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, (is. ■■wwwxwm.w.ii.
