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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1867)
SWM OF PIOEi THB nHJHLBNnniNK BDUniNO, Went tide of Whitehall street, belwocn Alabama street and the Hailtoed croeilug# PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY BY JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Sunday Morning, April 28. 1867. The Great trial*—Opinions of Foreign Journal* on the Impending War. All the leading joanmls of Europe seem to re gard war between France and Prussia ns inevi table, and that Austria will be likely to form an alliance, Offensive and defensive, with the former power. We copy extracts from two popular London papers as showing the current opinion on the subject In Great Rrlatln. It is understood that the English Government will not suffer that country to bo embroiled iu tho struggle, but will maintain a condition of neutrality: [from the London Standard, 11th.] So far as the King of Ilollaud is concerned the arrangement about Luxemburg bos gone off.— It doesnotseem, however, that France nccpdesces In his withdrawal of his proposal, and whether or not the Emperor accepts for the moment this rebuff, it is quito certain that the cause ot peace has really gained nothing by It. The question of Luxemburg must come up again, even If France abandons all design of annexing the duchy. It haB yet to be determined by what troops the for tress shall bo garrisoned; and we may be sure that France will not allow the Prussians to hold such a position, now that their title to it is so weak. The particular treaties between Prussia and the King of Holland subsequent to the Treaty of Vienna were all based npon the provisions of that treaty erecting Luxemburg into a Federal for tress, and must fall with them. All the rights given by the King of Prussia relative to Luxem burg were given for Luxemburg as a Federal fortress. They will otherwise have been in dero gation of the treaty of Vienna, and so, null and void; because beyond tho competence of the contracting parties. Here will be room enough for dissension—a magazine of pretexts of war, if war is'Wanted, and wanted we are very much afraid it will be. The irritation In France at the aggrandisement of Prussia, and at her offensive language and demeanor, was becoming almost uncontrollable before this last slap in the face was given to the great nation by Count Von Bis marck. The Emperor does not wish for war.— He knows well what would be its perils and how small at best its advantages. But the Prussians are making his position almostu nondurable, and be may find that he will have to choose between war with Prussia or a loss of authority which would be fatal to his dynasty. Wo cannot con sider that the Prussian Government has been well advised in the policy it lins pursued in this question,—unless, indeed, it is con vinced that peace cannot possibly be main tained between the two countries. The loss ol Luxemburg would have been a cheap price to pay lor the satisfaction of French irritated amour propre. The unity ol Germany is necessarily a serious abatement of French power iu Europe; it is ielt to be such by the French, aud by everv other people; but the French would have ac cepted without too much grumbling this fail ac compli if some small solace had been given her in the way of accession of territory. That would have allowed them to consider that they still played a principal part in Europe; they might have flattered themselves by treating it as gain, because that loss was certain to come in the end; and even if the country had not been per fectly salisficd, the Emperor would have been enabled to hold it in check. The Prussian Gov ernment, however, does everything it can to ag gravate the sore. It might have conciliated France by giving way with regard to Luxem burg, and yet have given way in such a manner as to prevent the transfer from entailing on Ger many any substantial loss, but it lias, on the contrary, threatened the King of Holland, und sought the assistance of the other Great Powers to baffle France. The Emperor limy perhaps put up with this humiliation for the moment, but war between France and Prutsia within a few months, has become inevitable. It is very fortunate lor England that in these dnDgcrous times tho conduct ci her relations with foreign countries is in the hands of a minister whose sagacity and temper are a complete security against her being involved in any quarrels which do not directly concern her; and it will be disheartening indeed, if. at tho monum‘<L«‘ >■>•. round about tier, the ship of the state should lose a pilot bo clear-headed and so self-possessed. [From the London Telegraph ] The Great CrUI*. However unwilling wo may be—and we are most unwilling—to acknowledge the possibility that Europe may be once more' convulsed by a war between the Latin and the Teuton races, we cannot conceal from ourselves that tho position of affairs is extremely critical. Petty and trivial as this Luxembourg question is in itsulf, it ap peals to those national jealousies and suscepti bilities which, to a far greater degree than the ambition of rival dynasties, have beon tbo cause ot the great wars tlint from time to time have devastated tiie continent. We cannot wonder if the Qcrmuns view the annexation of Luxembourg by France as a national disgrace. For genera tions the great Fatherland—which, in geograph ical position, in numbers, in the character and intelligence of its population, was fitted to be one of the chief, if not the chief, of continental powers—was practically nothing more than a “ geographical expression.” At last, by causes into which we need not enter now, there has sprung into existence a great German nation, destined obviously, iu no long period ol time, to embrace the whole of tho Fatherland. At this moment th3 Germans, who hnve always consid ered the French possession of Alcace as a proof of their national humiliation, and who, rightly or wrongly, bcllovo that united they are more than a match for the Latin empire, are asked to witness quietly tho annexation to France of a provinco which is undoubtedly German. The legal or morel claim oi Prussia to Luxembourg may be very questionable; but it would bo ab surd to blame the Germans because they view prospect of itf cession with anger. The New Yoke Legislature.— 1 The following paragraph from the Detroit Free Prat is quite complimentary to the incorruptible patriots who compose the majority in the New York Legisla ture: Money is all that will make legislators go now- a-days. It seems that the Methodist Conference, in session in New York city, sent a committee to Albany with a viow to sounding the Legislature in regard to procuring a modification ol the ex cise law of Now York. The coilhnlttee returned and reported that nothing but the power of money could move tho Legislature in the direc tion desired. Beautiful state of things! The rep resentallvo power of the largest State in the Union sitting day after day aud waiting for the purchase of the votes oi its members! Each man like so many chattels in a slave-market, is marked us ior sale. What a splendid commen tary upon the moral fruits which we arc gather ing from the ascendency of Radicalism. Gold Gambling.—Gold gambling in New York ia at present the rage, and every opportu nity is seized that gives an opening for a specu lative bargain. The New Y'ork Herald refers to tiffs, and says: “ With regard to tlieso ups aud downs in stocks and gold, the truth is, they arc the result ol gambling, and nre not produced by natural '■auacs Every event or circumstance, however trifling, is caught up and exaggerated for the mrpose of sending up or down the market price, und very often the moat barefaced bogus news s invented and circulated for tho same purpose. People should not lie disturbed, therefore, by lies© fluctuations in Wall-street, and should not, nless they are in the ring, touch stocks or gold at such a time." National Banks in Charleston.—It is pro posed to establish in Charleston, South Carolina, a National Bank, with a capital of three hundred thousand dollars, divided into three thousand shares of one hundred dollurs each. The Boston Pott rays that five hundred and sixly-Bix shares have been subscribed in Charleston, and that a ubscriptiou book lias beon opened in Boston itb a fair prospect oi success. The Coot of Neglect.—A New Orleans dis- -tch intimates that the government will lose rom eight to ten millions by diminished receipts or taxes, in consequence of recent floods iu ua. Foolish government, that with a linely appropriation, might have saved all Ibis roperly, and all this money! The Sui'iiLiiK Court.—Hon. Reverdy-Jobn VOL. XIII. The Dying Word* of Blsliop Tlmon The Buffalo Courier says: As everything relating to the lust moments of the lamented Bishop Tlmon will bo interesting to those who had the honor of ills acquaintance, it may not bo improper to publish tho lollowing imperfect synopsis of Uio remarks mado by Bishop Lynch, of Toronto, in a very eloquent discourse delivered at the Cathedral on Wednes day night. Tho Bishop, in referring to the de ceased prelate, says: I have a painful duly to perform. Our good Bishop is dead, but ho is witli our Lord. He died happy, and oh I my God, would that the death ol every one might be as happy. To the last lie ever and invariably murmured lliatbcau- tilul verse of the Psalmist, “Into Thy hands, O Lord, I commend mv spirit I" and sucli ejacula tions ns “Jesus, I love Thee! Jesus, I adore Thee! Jesus, Mary, and Joseph, pray for me I” For twenty-seven years I knew him. He was my friend, ami when on Monday night I receiv ed the telegraph of the good priests oftlie church, I ielt, indeed, that now the Bishop's hour bad come. Early Tuesday morning I said mass, and hastened here as soon as I could. 1 found the Bishop very ill, and I nsked him did lie know me? lie feebly raised bis head and said lie did. Then falling back on bis pillow lie continued to repeat: “Into thy hands, U Lord, I commend my spirit.” Gradually he became less conscious, hut I could see his lips in constant motion, as in prayer. Oh ! my brethren, lie is gone from you now. I did not come here to preach a sermou, but to console you ; to expect you to pray for bis soul. I would recommend that you oiler up at Lent one Holy Communion lor his soul; or liavo a moss said and pray for him. It is the least you can do ior him, and should lie not need your prayers, then others may liavo t lie lieneltt ot them. The speaker then alluded briefly to his labors in the Held of religion. There were few priests when Bishop Titnou.came here, but now lie lias left a noble record after him. For fifty ycajs lie wore the livery of the Lord. He also said a farther and more detnileil review of the Bishop's life would he given in tho panegyric sermon. The Visit ol' the President to Halelgh. The Washington correspondent of the Charles ton Courier alludes to the President’s contempla ted visit to llaleigh, probably to Columbia, South Carolina, and that it is not designed as a political tour. He says: It will bo difficult, however, for the President, and the friends who may accompany him, to avoid some expressions of political opinion iu regard to the Congressional plan of reconstruc tion. Whenever they may go to tho South, Mr. Seward is to accompany tho President, and his oratory is irrepressible. He will no doubt be heard with interest upon tho paramount topics ot the day. Hopeful and sanguine, as he al ways is of the future, lie will probably open to view a great career of power and prosperity for the South. Some oi the military men stationed here will accompauy the President. But General Grant will not be ono of the party, for lie lias declared that lie should not leave Washington for ten days at a time this year. it would he interesting to witness a meeting and a political discussion between Mr. Seward and Senator Wilson in the South. They will cot fail to meet, it is hoped, for want of invita- tious. Mr. Wilson is now attempting to revive the old Clay Whig party in Virginia, and is ral lying tiie freedmen under it. Mr. Seward broke oil from the Whig party and avowed that lie would be revenged upon it, when lie was cheated out of t he nomination tor the Presidency, at Chicago. Tito lending Radicals arc sensible of tiie fact that their party cannot stand upon the late po litical issues much longer. They are endeavor ing to provide a course of parly policy with a view to secure the next Presidential election. If they cannot carry the South, they will he de feated, and they know it. Some Northern Con- aervuiiv© 3(jcarfwj . — — South. Leo. Distress and Ruin at the South. The following terrible picture of distress and ruin appears in the Planters’ Banner, of Frank lin, La., aud is fully corroborated by all the papers of that section : Few can realize how terrible is tiie calamity of tiie overflow now scourging the inhabitants oi tiie lower Mississippi. By these invading waters multitudes are reduced to want and almost starvation. After five years of hard ships, including four years of war, in which they were barely able to live, when they liavo no money, and no meaus to pay their way among strangers, many liavo to leave Ibeir homes and lose their last means ol support. .In their distress, and almost despair, who can be found to help them ? Their neighbors are ruin ed, tiie country is ruined, there is no mouey, no credit, but little bread, and no hope of checking COURT CALENDAR. IHevUed December, 18011, bu \lUllamt it Wellborn.} SUPERIOR COURTS. BUIK BIBO* CIRCUIT. Ohernkeo.—let Mouthy In March nnd August Cobtu—.Id Monday In March and lat Mondav In Oct. MUton.—4th Monday In March and M Monday In Ang. Forayth.—lat Monday In April and 4th Monday In Aug. ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY. APRIL 28, 1867. Lumpkin.-Sd Monday In April and lat Monday in Sep. Dawsqn.—ad Monday In April and September. Pickens.—4th Monday In April and September. Gilmer.—3d Monday In May and October. Fannin.—Rd Monday In May anil October. Union.—4th Monday in May and October. Towna —Thniaday alter 4th Monday In May aud Oc.ober, “but should ttio business of Union Court reqnlreit, Towns Court may, by order of the preaUtlnfe Jqdgo, be adjourned to Monday thereafter." nnuNswicK circuit, , Appling.-lat Monday in March uud September. Camden.-Frlday artcr4th Monday In April and Oi l. Charlton.—Monday alter 4ih Monday iu April and Oct. Clinch.—4th Monday In March and September. Coflee.—2d Monday In March and September. Kcbola.—Monday alter 4th Monday in March aud Sept. Glynn.—3d Monday In April and October. Pierce.—Thursday before 1st Monday in March and Sept. Ware —SO Monday In March and September. Wayne.—4th Monday iu April and October. CUATTAUOOOHKK CIRCUIT. Chattahoochee.—tth Monday In March aud September. Harris.—2d Monday In April aud October. Marii n.—3d Monday In April and October. Muscogee.—2d Monday in May and November. Schley.—3d Monday in April aud October. Talbot.—3d Monday to March and September. Taylor.—1st Monday in April and October. CllBROKER CIRCUIT. Barlow.—2d Monday lu March uud September. Catoosa.—2d Monday In May and November. Chattooga.—1st Monday In March and Soptemher. Dade.—tth Monday to Slny and November. Gordon.—1st Mouilay in April aud October. Murray.—3d Monday ki April and October. Walker.— Monday bofore 1st Monday In March and Sept. Whitfield.—till Monday In April ana October. COWETA CIRCUIT. Clayton.—1st Monday In May and November. DeKalb.—Itb Monday In April and October, -1st Monday in April Bnd October. Iter.—3d Monday fn February and A -•Id Monday In llay amt November. Meriwether.—8d Monde; Troup EASTERS CIRCUIT. Bryan 1 .—4tli Monday In April, and 2d Monday alter 4th ouday in November. Hffliighatu.—Monday after 4th Monday in March, and 2d Monday after 4th Monday tn Octotier. Liberty.—3d Monday In April, aud Monday after 4th Mon day In November. McIntosh.— 1 Thursday after 2d Monday in April, and Thursday after 4th Monday tu November. Montgomery.—'Thursday after 2d Monday In March, and Thursday after 3d Monday ‘n October. Tatnall.—3d Monday In Marcti aud 4th to October. FLINT CIRCUIT. Butta.—2d Monday In March and September. Henry.—3d Monday to April and October. Monroe.—4th Monday in February and August.’ Newton.—3d Monday to March aud September. Piku.—1st Monday lu April nod October. —let Monday In February and August. " in May and Not MACON CIRCUIT. Spalding.- Uprion.—let Monday l Bibb.—3d Monday in May and November. Crawford.—1st Monday iu March and September. Houston.-3d Monday In Fchrimr and August, eptt hep Twiggs.—1th Monday In March and September. MIDDLE CIRCUIT. " Burke.—3d Monday iu Muy and November. Columbia.—1st Monday In March and September. Emanuel.—2d Monday in April and October. Jefferson.—2d Monday In May and November. Scrivtm.—1st Monday fn May and November. Washlugton.—2d Monday in March and September. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Elbert.—2d Monday in March and September. Glasscock.—3d Monday in February and August. Hancock.—2d Monday In April and October. Hart.—3d Monday In March and September. Ltncoln.—4th Monday in April and October. Madison.—1st Monday In March and Soptcmt Oglethorpe.—3d Monday In April and October. tiie mad career of the merciless waters. Could we but behold the hundreds ol families now seeking safety by flying from their homes, the waters rolling over their fields and crops, and entering their very dwellings, we would see distress such ns was seldom seen except on a battle-field, or in hospitals, even during the war. From appearances it looks ns though the Mississippi coast will have to be abandoned on account of the utter inability of the planters and the State to keep up tiie levees. How can the levees be kept up without multitudes ot la- borres ? Where are those laborers coming from ? Terrible necessity is driving the planters away, the negroes nre dying off, or yearly leaving lor the city, in large numbers, to serve politicians, and to enjoy themselves, and the means neces sary to keep up tiie levees are daily becoming weaker. Who can devise a plan to save the coast plantations from ruin, and its inhabitants from the calamities which threaten them ? We have yet to see the man who can solve this question. The Jews of Columbus.—Tiie Sun bays ten Jews of that city have contributed lour hun dred dollars to the purcliaso oi tho old Presby terian church, to he used as a public school. From the small congregation of lsrealiles, betweeu $000 and $1,000 will he raised for the porposo. This action is most commendable, and we hope the liberal action will be followed by others. Tho Jews give ireely to every generous cause, and in this respect furnish admirable exemplars. We understand the purchase of the building is now made certain. Emiohation to Bbazil.—The steam ship North America of tiie Brazil line, sailed from New York on Monday, for Rio, taking out 240 passengers, mostly emigrants from tiie South ern States. Included are 138 from Texas, 30 from Florida, and about as many more troin Georgia and Alabama. No less than 300 emi grants for the same destination left Mobile on tiie 17th inBtaut. ^ Distiuct of Columbia.—The registration of voters iu Washington is completed, with tho ex ception of one ward, and the whites, thus far, have a majority of about four hundred. Thu registration oi the remaining ward, however, will give the colored men about five hundred majority. As compared with tiie registration (1 last year, at least five thousand while voters have efused to register. The Princess Cablotta.—The latest intelli gence respecting the unfortunate Princess Car- lotta is sad indeed. Her mental condition, it is said, gives very little hope of recovery. Though her physical health is not broken, all intellectual expression is gradually fading from her counte nance, and her mental faculties become more feeble from duy to day. ^ Maximilian.—A Havana letter says com mander Mautia, ot tiie'Austrian frigate Dandcla, at a banquet on the 14th, is reported to have said that he had received orders to send his executive officer to Vera Cruz to take command ot Maxi milian’s yacht, and convey the Arch-Duke home. Belle Boyd.-A Portland editor having said Taliaferro.—4th Monday In February and August. Warren.—1st Monday in April and October. Wilkes —■4th Monday In March and September. Ot'MULOKB CIRCUIT. Baldwin.- 4th Monday In February and August. Oreene.—2d Monday in March and September. .laBper.—4th Monday lu April and October. Jones.—3d Monday In April and October. Morgan.—1st Monday In March aud September. Putnam.—4th Monday In March and September. Wilkinson.—1st Monday in April and October. PATAULA CIRCUIT. Clay.— 4 " - --<• Early.—1st Monday In April und October. Miller.—2d Monday in April and October. Quitman.—3d Monday in May aud November. Randolph.—lnt Monday In May and November. Stowart.—8d Monday In April and October. Terrell.—4th Monday In May and November. Webster.—2d Monday In March aud September. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. Berrleu.—Monday after Irwin Court. Brooks.-Monday after Lowndes Court. Colquitt.—Wednesday alter 8d Monday lu May and No vember. Irwin.—Or Thursday alter Telfair Court. Laurena.—2d Monday tn April and Octotier. Lowndes.—Mondaya after Uolquttt Court. Pulaski.—3d Monday tn April and October. Telfair.—Friday after 4th Monday in April and October. Thoraaa.—Monday after Brooks Court. Wilcox.—1th Monday In April and October. SOUTHWESTERN CUlOUIT. Baker.-3d Monday In May and November. Calhoun.—8d Monday to March and September. Decatur.—1th Monday in April and October. Dougherty.—1st Monday tn Juno and December. I,oe "-..;th Monday In March and September. Mitchell.—2d Monday In May and November. Sumter —2d Monday in April and October. Worth.—Sd Monday in April and October. TALLAPOOBA CIRCUIT. Campbell.—3d Monday tn February and August. Carroll.—lBt Monday fn April and October. Coweta.—lat Monday In March and September. Floyd—2d Monday tn January and .Inly. Haralson.—3d Monday tn April and October. Heard —3d Monday tn March and September. Paulding.—1st Monday In February and August. Polk.—Itb Monday in January and July. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Banks—1st Monday ill April and October. Clarke.—1st Monday in Fcbrunry and 2d in August. Franklin.—2d .Monday In April and October. Gwinnett.—1st Monday tn March and 2d tn September. Habersham—3d Monday tn April and October. Halt,—3d Monday in March and September. Jackson.—tth Monday in February and Auguat. ltabuu.—4tb Monday in April and October. Walton —3d Monday In February and August. White.—Monday alter 4tlFAprll and October Profostslonal Cards. NO. 101, JNO. MILLS DOB, JR. MARSHAL J. CLARK!!. MILLEDCE A CLARKE, Attorneys at Law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. larWill practice iu the Coweta Circuit, and will se cure the prompt collection of Claims against tho United States Government. Office on Alabama Street. Bprlft—fit Atliintii Advortisoincnfs. H. MARSHALL, SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE, KAWSON’S BUILDING, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets. tion given to the management of Chil dren’s Teeth. Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the nse of Narcotic Spray, ROBERT BAUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARKHAM'S NEW BUILDING, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. febl—3m JOSHUA. HILL, (Or GKORUIA,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WASHINGTON, I). C. P RACTICES in the Supreme Court ol the United States, the Court of Claims, and the Courts of tho District of Columbia. Claims and Department Business receive prompt atten tion. Orric* and Rksidkncb—No. 2t>41 Street, between 17th and 18th Streets West. JanlO—daw3m LAW CARD. JANE.4 M. SMITH, SMITH . ALEXANDER. A ALEXANDER. Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, hoochep river: also, iu the adjoining counties In Ala bama, and in West Florida. Will attend 10 the presen tation and collection of Ofadms against the Government at Washington City, where they have mado satisfactory arrangements for that purpose. feh5—3m L. S. SALMONS & CO., (SUCOKtSORS TO SALMONS A WARD,) Wholesale and Detail Grocers, COMMLI80ION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN Braudies.Wines.Wliiskies. Smoking Tobacco, Cl.UltS, JVC., Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets ALWATS nsr rr. — Bacon, Lard Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Balt, Potatoes, Candles, Ac. ALSO, ALL KINDS AND ORADE8 OF Foreign and Domestic Liquors, By tho Barrel and Case, aa low as can be offered In this market, and to which we invite the attention of onr friends. JUS! RECEIVED. 50 Hbl* Large, Yellow Planting Potatoc*. WIT, ORMOND & G0. : WHiteluxll Street, Fox- tim Benefit of" THE “MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME rjlHE Legislature of the State of Georgia, at its Hast A session, granted to W. W. Boyd aud others, a Grant to adopt a Lottery, or series of Lotteries and Agencies, to raise money for the purpose of building a Homo for, nud supporting Indigent Widows and Orphans—tho Home to be called the n ‘MASONIC ORPHAN'S HOME.” The grantees have associated with them, as a Board ol Managers, some of the best citizens of this State, in tho great work of benevolence and charity. We call tho attention of the public to the Grand SciiEMK below, and ask your patronage. In purchasing tickets, yon will remember that should you fail to draw a prize, that your money will be strictly and Masonlcally applied to a charitable work. GEORCIA STATE LOTTERY! FOIl THE BENEFIT OF THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’ TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC, ATLANTA, GEORGIA —ON— Wednesday, May 15,1867—Class B. Wednesday, June 19, 1867—Class C. Wednesday, July 17, 1867-Class D. Scheme the Same for Each Month. 1 Prize of |50,000 ia $50,000 1 Prize of 20,000 is 20,000 1 Prize of 10,000 !* 10,000 1 Prize or 5,000 Is 5,000 1 Prize of 2,5001 „„„ c 1 Prize of 2,500] are 5,000 24 Prizes of 500 aro 12,000 65 Prizes of 250 are 13,750 125 Prizes of 200 are 25,000 100 Prizes of 100 are 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4,500 ng ' ... ten of the No. drawing the $60,000 Prize aro 9 Approximation Prizes of $250 each for the nine reraainlug units of the same ten of the No. drawing tho $20,000 Prlzo aro 9 Approximation Prizes of $200 each for tho nlna remaining units of the samo ten of the No. drawing tho $10,000 Prize ten of the No. drawing tho $6,000 Prize 000 !B of $100 each for • units of the same ten of the Nos. drawing the $2,600 Prizes are 1,800 424 Prizes, amounting to $168,000 Whole Tickets, $12; Halves, $6; Quarters, $3 ; Eighths, $1.60, 1ST All* the Prizes above stated are Drawn at Every Drawing. PLAN Of these Lireut Lotteries, and Explanation or Drawings. The numbers from 1 to 80,000, corresponding with tho numbers on the Tickets, are printed on separate slips of paper and encircled with small tubes, and placed In a glass wheel. All the prizes In accordance with tho Scheme, are similarly printed and oncircled, and placed in another glass wheol. The wheels are then revolved, and two hoys, blindfolded, draw tho Numbers and Prizes. One ol tho boys draws one number from the wheel of Nos. and at the samo time the other boy drawB out ono prizo from tho wheel of prizes. The number and prize drawn out are exhibited to the audience, and whatever prize comes out is registered aud nlsrert tn ^ThoTlckete are printed in tho following stylo: They are divided Into Quarters and Eighths, printed on the faco of tho Ticket. Four Quarters or eignt Eights bear ing tho enrae number, constitute a Whole Ticket. PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT, W. W. BOYD, Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager, Atlanta, Ga. HfOrders for Tickets by mall or express to be ad dressed to L. R. BROADBENT, Agent, Or W. W. BOYD, Principal Manager, febl2—lawtillelT Atlanta, Ga. Journal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigh; Courier, Charleston; Constlutlonallst, Augusta; Messenger. Ma con; News, Savannah ; Sun & Times, Columbus ; Mai), Montgomery; Advertiser, Mobile; PIcayuno, N. Orleans; Herald, Vicksburg; Tolegraph, Houston ; Nows, Galves ton, and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once per week until tho 17th of June, and send bill and copy of pa per containing advertisement to W. W. Boyd, Principal lUnjurar; Atlanta Advertisements. Dr. n. Seli.8, President. Andrew Dunn, Secretary R. P. Glenn, Treasnrer. GEORGIA LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO’Y. MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS, l««* TO YOIJK INTERESTS! AND CALL AT Ollloo, Hell-Johnson Building, NEXT DOOIi TO POST OFFICE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AND BEE IN OPERATION Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting HAND AND POWER LOOM! EASIER UNDERSTOOD, EASIER TO OPERATE, AMD MORE RELIABLE! POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Over all other Hand Looms, AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1 Planters can be Independent! By Weaving all their Goods for Home Wear on the MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM I ! From 15 to 30 Yards per Day Can I>« Woven on this I,oom ! IT WEAVES AS FAST AS ANY FACTORY LOOM I Subscription and Advertising Bates. term or atoscmpTioN. «r month > months.. *1 ( Dally, Dally, tn Wcokly, six mouths 2 oo; Weekly, one year 8 KM Single cople* at thecountcr. 10 Single copies to New. Boy* and Agents. 5 Bates or advxbtuiro. For each sqare of 10 tinea or leae, for the first Insert!-. j $1, and for each aabeoqueiit insertion 50 cento. eqiaota 8 888888888S 88SS3S83888 8 8 8 3 S a 8 a 8 8 8 8 8 g 9 8 8 P- 8 8 8888888888 2 8 8 8 8 “ 5 S S it 8 8 8 8 8 8 M ** S S K si 8 8 8 8 8 8 ” * “ a s s 8 8 8 8 8~W '8 8 8 8 8 8 c . « » <o o 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 88888808 3 8 X m s a per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements Inserted at Intervals to bo 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 dne after first Insertion. All communications or letters on business intended lot this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli gencer.” JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor. RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Railroad. E. W. COLE, Sup**4t<m<Je» t * DAY PA8SKN0ER TRAIN.' Leave Atlauta at P.30 A. M Arrive at Augusta 0.00 P. M Leave Augusta at. 0.90 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 6.30 P. M NIQIIT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta .. 0.30 P. M Arrive at Augusta 0.16 A. M Leave Augusta 9.80 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 7.00 A. M Atlanta Sc West-Point Railroad. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent'. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD. •e Atlanta 7.20 A. M Arrive at West Point 12.10 P. M DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Half the Cost of the Clothing of « by its Use! Family can be Saved From $5 to $10 a Day can be Mado on it! ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANCING ! the Turning of ds ii _ Shuttle. Easy Crank, It lets the Warp off. nds up the Cloth, trends the Treadles, and throws the IT WEAVES NIGUT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta 0.00 P. M Arrive at West Point 12.25 A. M NIGHT FREIGHT AND PAS3KNOER—INWARD. Leave West Point 1.45 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 8.16 A. M Montgomery Sc West-Point Railroad. DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent. DAY TRAIN. Arrives Leave West Point 2.uo P. M Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 P. M NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 6.00 P. M Arrive at West Point 12.06 A. M Leave West Point 10.6 A. M Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 A. M Iflacon Sc Western Railroad. E. B. WALKER, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon... 7.30 A.M. Arrive at Atlanta 1.57 P. M Leave Atlanta 6.66 A. W Arrive at. Macon 1.80 P. M Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P. M Arrives In Macon 4.25 A. M W. 8. CARROLL. ATLANTA, OKOHQIA, CHAPMAN & RUCKEB, Wlii t elitill Street. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS! WYLY & CARROLL, WIIOLE8AI.E GBOCEHH' Produce and Commission Merchants, BA VIS' E1REPROOE BUILDING, W E now have on hand, and are offertug to the coun try aud city trade, ono of tho largest etocke ot Groceries and Provisions ever brought to thin market, consisting, tn part, ol— BACON, FLOUR, LARD CORN, OATS, SUGARS, COFFEE, CHEKSK, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, MEAL, RICE, CANDLES, STARCH, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SODA, And a general assortment of Fresh Groceries for family use. These we propose to sell at the Lowest Cash Prices! We invite the Country Trade to tend us their order*. ALSO, ON HAND, A SUP1KIOR LOT OF SWAN’S ISLAND GUANO. Importers of, and Dealers in Foreign aud Domestic HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HOES, Ac. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR Browu’s U. S. Standard Platform aud Counter Scales, Old Dominion Nall Works Compauy, Vulcan Iron Works' Bar and Plantation Iron, Wheeler. Madden tt Clemsona’ Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Saws, Clifton Mill Company’s Carriage and Tire Bolts, Brlnley's Celebrated Kentucky Plows, Calhouu’s Standard Kentucky Plows, Collins' Casteel Plows, Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plows, Dupout’s Rlfie 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 PRICES, for cash, marl)—3m McNAUQHT, ORMOND A CO. FINE AND MEDIUM M KIN AND BOYS’ Broad Street, - Atlanta, Georgia. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK : fJIEN thousand bushels WHITE and MIXED CORN, 60 bales Timothy Hay. NOW IN STORE: 80000 lbs. Choice Clear Side Bacon—Uhds and tierces, 60 barrels Mess Pork, 60 barrels'Leal Lard, 60 cans Leaf Lard for faintly use, 500 barrels Flour—Superfine and Family, 60 barrels Sugar, 75 bags Rio Coffee, 100 barrels New Orleans Syrup—Choice, 100 boxes Candles, 50 boxes Assorted Candy,’ 100 bags Liverpool Salt. ON CONSIGNMENT: Three Fine New ,Southern-Made Buggies, Substantial aud nice, which the owner Is anxious to ell. Call and see them. fobn Jeans, Satinets, Linseys, Blanker Twill, Double-Plain Cloth, various kinds of Ribbed Goods, Fancy Twills of all kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging, Townllnr* Tnlp«Xiau,v, nn/Liiiiig, ituiu it iiMiiusuine Silk to a Rag Carpet. It is small, neat, and light—not larger than a common breakfast table. It is mAdo In the most workmauliko manner, of good material, and handsomely varnished. It is very simple and easily understood—everything is performed by turning a crank. Looms mid County Rights for Sale. ^"For further particulars, bill of pricos, descriptive circulars, and samples of weaving, address RUSH PRATT, Agent Georgia Loom aud Manufacturing Co., marfll ly Atlanta, Georgia. THE LITE DEEG STORE!! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SAfcE, in addition to our Urge stock of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, PAINT COLORS, WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, <fcc. 10 barrels pure Non-Explosive Coal Ol), 8000 pounds best Copperas, 100 boxes French Window Glues—at reduced prices • A large lot of best Indigo and Madder, A large lot of Lorillard’s genuine Maccaboy Snuff and Tobacco, at manufacturer’s prices, An extensive varioty of Fancy and Toilet Goods Perfumeries, and Fine Scented Soaps. TUB FINEST ASSORTMENT OT Hair Brushes and Dressing Combs Eever brought to this market, bought directly from tin porters, ana offered very low. RED CLOVER, BLUE GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, and TIMOTHY GRASS SEED, Aud various other articles, that are to be had AT LIVING PRICES ONLY! At the “LIVE DRUG STORE.” We offer lor sale, also, A COMPLETE SODA FOUNT, Western Sc Atlantic llalliusd. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent. NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN-DAILY. Leave Atlanta 7.0Q P ll Arrive at Chattanooga vi Arrive at Dalton? ?• S Arrive at Atlanta o.uua. jn Leave Dalton 2.40 P. M Arrive at Chattanooga 6.26 P. M Leave Chattanooga.., 4.60 A. M Arrivo at Atlanta. 1.16 P.M DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Daily except Sundays. Leave Atlanta 2.60 P. M Arrivo at Dalton 11.44 P. M Leave Dalton 1.25 P. M Arrive at Atlauta 9.60 A. M will represent West Virginia on » en “>“ *t, in the Supremo Court ol the United States, was called hand^n^ a Geo,^ ^ be g y the suit brought by Virginia for the recovery he won’t say so in Belie . presence, he U bet a Jefferson and Berkley counties. A '^ >- COX So HILL H ave now in store and for hale. »t r«*- sonible prices, to prompt ptjtog cootomir.: SO barrel* Fetch and Apple Brandy, 50 X tnd H Cukt Cogntc Brandy, 100 birrelo Bourbon tnd Rye Whitky, 100 btrrelt Rectified Whlnky, 50 btrrelt Robertson County Whitky, . 50 btrrelt Glbtcn’a XX, XXX, XXlX, tnd Nectar Whitky, 25 btrrelt N. E tnd Jamica Bom, 25 btrrelt Holland Uln. tpiS-lm CLOTHING. W B are now in receipt of our SPRING STOCK, man ufactured expressly for our House by the best e* quently; we wll aa low rates aa mi Another advantage that we can give close buyers Is, that we sell exclusively for cash, and don't charge them for probable losses by the credit system. Our stock consists of all kinds of Men and Boys’ Clothing, Caaaimeres, Vestings, Piece Goods, Gent's Fur nishing Goods, Tranks, Ac., and everything kept in a firsvclass Clothing and Tailoring Establishment. Suits of all kinds made to order, in beat manner, and 5U Euaranteod HERRING A LEYDEN mar27—3m Whitehall Btreet, Atlanta, Ot. AGENTS WANTED —FOR— the bankbupt law. T he NEW BANKRUPT LAW. with Not** to «?ery Bcctiou ol the Act, and a collection ol ail the prut cipal American and EngUah Dedatoua upon the taw of Bankruptcy. Adapted to the uae ol the Lawyer and Barchan t. framers One 14 50. Addreaa aprfl—*w JUST RECEIVED, —A V THE— obocEkky store. NEAR TIIE RAILROAD, WHITEHALL ST., Another Freehand Cheap Lot OF THE FOLLOWING UOODS, VIZ: Plain and Fancy China Ter. Sets, Plated Castors, from $5 to $38, PJaied Spoons, Forks, Cups, Dippers, Caudle Sticks, Ac. Waiters, Water Coolers, Toilet Bets, Lamps, Lauterns, Looking Glasses, Lamp and Candlw Wick, Table Cutlery, Ac. PURE KEROSENE OIL. All of which will be sold upon the moat reasonable terras, for cash. . Thankful to my old patrons in past years for the.r for mer favors, I would still solicit a share of the same, and of the public generally. My motto is, “LIVE AND LEI LIVE. Call and take a look. No charge for looking, at T. R. RIPLEY’S, Agent, aprlft—lw WhiteUallBtreet. MILLINERY ! _ MILLINERY!! Mrs. J. FRANK T AKES nleuure to InformtaK the Ladle*of Atlanta and vretotty that ahe ha« Juat received a Urge and W«U selected stock of FASHIONABLE HATS AND BONNETS, Of the La tact Style*, auch aa the Black Crook. Henrietta, S neeu Emma, kietori, Parcppa, Jockey, Gladiator, Hnn- owna, Ac., together with a well selected nock or Rtb- bona, Flowed, Straw and other Trimming*, VeiU, White Goods Ac., and many other article, too numerous to mention, usually kept to a MlUtoory atore. Call and examine my goods and price*. Respectfully, Mas J. FRANK, Decatur Street, *p»t—5t 4 dooi* below old Uaaoulc Hall alb Improved Prescription Department, Which is THE PL A CE to get your t»rPRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP NIGHT OR DAY..J Correctly, and at reasonable prices. REDWINE A FOX, Corner Whitehall aud Alabama Streets, ap!4—tilapr2f> Atlanta, Ga Wall Stage Line from Atlanta to Dali- lonoga. Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .6 A. M. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M. CRACKER MANUFACTORY BREAD BAKERY! Cracker* for Famllle* and Dealera ! Bread for Families and Dealers l BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY! C. W. J A C K’S n. a. camp. j. b. CAkpnKM-. r. q. cassbls. NEW GROCERY STORE, ON PEA OH- TREE STREET. ALL noons PLIK'IIASED Delivered Free of Charge R. S. CAMP & CO. Bt received from New York, a rl fresh FAMILY GROCERIES rices. Call and examine, as th FOR CASH, so as to satisfy 1 . . r -. goods pur chased will be delivered at their homes free or charge. The proprietors will give their personal attention, as they are determined to make it a first-class, reliable Family Grocery. AU goods warranted as represented. Patrons are assured that children and servants will be fairly dealt with. Arrangements have been made to have stock constant ly replenished to meet the demand. Notice the place, in Markham's Building, near corner of Peach-Tree and Walton streets, opposite Cox A Bill's. apr4—lm. KSTAHLINHiTVENT, WHITEHALL STREET. CANDIE8, OAKES, ORANGES, LEMONS, PICKLES, SAUCES, OYSTERS, SARDINES, NUTS, RAISINS, JELLIES, CAN FRUITS, WILLOW WARE, TOYS, DOLLS, Aud everything usually kept lu a first-class Confec tionery. The Country Trade, aud the City Trade, and everybody else supplied at short notice, and In any quan tity desired, of any ot the above articles. My Candles arc manufactured at my Establishment. Call And see me. apr9—3m Q. W. JACK. SAFE AND CHEAP I N 8 U R 1ST C E ! Participating Policies ! Customers may Receive Three-Fourths of the Profits without Incurring any Liability! Capital, all Paid ini ... . $350,000 THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, N OW offers to its customers the advantage of insuring at Home, liberal aettlememe and prompt payments, together with ecrip dividend* for a ahsre of tho profits, . . 0 a 1.11• tk. *nim*(4w r\f amnia r>4nlt*1 In • WM. L. HEN8LER, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Orders may be left with H. Branmuiier, Whitehall treet. aepC—ly ■IKCBIVED THIN DAT, O N consignment, for sale, eight boxes of Medium grade* of TOBACCO, at very low figure*. Also, 1,000 pounds of very superior Bl’CKWaEftT FLOUR, to sack*. PAUL JONES, Jn., thereby combining the security of ample capital lu a stock company, wuh tke benefits of the mutual feature. The great losses resulting from the war make It the duty ot >11 to secure what rematoa. No one should now duty suite when feted: Apply marts— ler his dwelling or other property to go nnmuured Bn be can avail himself of the advantages now of- sd: Apply to JNO. C. WlIiTNBK, Agent, No. 5 Peach-Tree Street. M. & J. HIRSH, TV tioleaaie and Beta 11 CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia, (iwoiaua Davui utn't ou> staxd,) XT HEP constantly a new and splendid assortment of IV MEN S, BOY'S, and YOUTH’S CLOTHING, and a general atock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods— HATS, THUNKS, VALISES, Ac., all of OUR OWN ALAN UFA CIV RE, Gt ring ua the advantage of selling cheaper than anyjithar establishment of the land this ulae of New To rk. The whole**!* trad*, or merchant* from tbs roanJy can be supplied st our Establishment, and a liberal dla- count allowed . rpTT T~l
