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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1867)
O FFirTIi •ri*« !»ui»ii.rnbih.\k imui.®in«. Oh Add ol Whitehall »itM,1M>tMii AtuhHff* n™* 1 :mtl the llailrtwd enii^ng. imm PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY BY JARRED IRWIN WHITAKER, Propi'lotAls ATLANTA. GEORGIA, Thursday Mornlhg, Mny 2. 1867. From the CotnmtniH Sun and Tilin', Qaorgla ltat>ti*t <'unveiuluii. T1IIRO DAY. I’oi.uMin’d, April 29. Bnlurdnv ni^lil a urns* meeting wan belli lor 1 Domestic M lesion*.' Atldjessi* UeUvtrfi’il' by va rious gentlemen, and about $400 collected. The Educational Sermon was preached in the baptist Clmre.h Sunday morning by Kev. J. II. Culhbort, 1). I>., of Augusta, from Rather, 4—14. " And who knowclh whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as thin ?” Tlie ser mon was chaste, elegant, and very eloquent, and was delivered most graceliilly. Convention opened with prayer this morning by Kev. N. K. Bailv. Minutes read and approved. The following report was read: The committee to which was referred llie ye- S irta of the President and Board of Trustees of ercer Uuiverslty, lmvc carehtlly considered the reports submitted, and highly commend the lec tures recently introduced and the energy and zeal exhibited by the Faculty and Board to pro mote the prosperity of the Institution. Your committee would desire that the Board should make an effort to place the institution above contingencies and restore to it the losses sustained by the tailure ot the Confederacy. To accomplish this object the committeo would suggest that the Board of Trustees ap point at once an agent to solicit an additional endowment of the University of ono hundred thousand dollars, in shares ol ten dollars each. Q. T. Wilber, Cbaliman. Messrs. Wellborn, Hilly'er,Mell, Butler, Tucker, Campbell, and others, spoke concerning the ne cessity of the institution to the denomination. The speeches developed the fact that before the Merci , UJ . , , col$ge in the State. During the twenty years of its existence it had graduated over one hun dred and twenty ministers. Over one-fifth of the present Convention were among the alumni $100,000 by tile if the institution. It has lost . late war. The plan proposed would Identity the whole denomination with the college, niul almost every one could give ten dollars, and the $100,000 would be raised within a year, Mr. Campbell endeavored to have shares increased without success. United aetiou was only re quired. On motion of Mr. Stout, Mr. Butler was re quested to lead in prayer. Afterwards the report was adopted, and n large number of shares, about 150, were taken. A number of resolutions iu regard, to Agents, was reterred to the Board of Trustees. The Report on Missions was read by Dr. Brantly. Tli lie Foreign Board is embarrassed by a debt of $0,000, which must be paid. The Do mestic Mission work is going on well, and nearly $40,000 had been received. The following resolutions were introduced by the committee: Resolved, That we recognize the claims of the heathen world upon us for the gospel, and that . .. a. - will address ourselves to the work of meeting tlie demand, with renewed energy. Resolved, That Rev. J. H. Campbell be recog nized as our State Evangelist, arid that we com mend him to tlie liberality ot tlie churches. Resolved, That we recommend to our churches the observance of a part ol the first Lord's Day in each month ns a time of prayer for the spread of the gospel in all luuds, and that collections be made on these occasions tor the cause of mis- VOL. XIII. ClSTrgla, we shall welcome them to ottr State and to mir prlvnto hospitalities. Resolved, That wo Bre also grittliicd to learn of the appointment of the Rev. John E. Amosms Associate Agout, believing ns wo do that lie will execute his trust with fidelity and energy. Ue.iolved, That a copy of theso resolutions be forwarded, through Mr. Amos, to Mr. Peabody to the Hon. Robt. C. Wintlirop and to Uov, Dr. Sears. The resolutions were adopted. Tim following, oflcrcd by Dr. Cuthbcrt, was adopted: That we recommend to our brethren ol the ministry to aid by counsel anil instruction, as far as may bo practicable, nil colored ministers, licentiates, and ordained ministers who may desire to receive instruction at their hands. The ruport of tlie Finance Committee was adopted. The lollop ing is the summary: Domestic Missions, anil received by Jl. Uolman.$A,Qtt0 lb Foreign Mission* ...... 1mm Indian Missions *... General Purposes Indigent Ministers J. It. Campbell M. D. Robinson J. M. Barrow Ilnguo Christian Index Sunday School Board, collected by G. Bitting tin no as no is oo H Oil 5 OO to mi is oo ;i5 no so 45 Total $<>.377 69 At the Collection on Saturday night two gold wntchcs were contributed to Domestic Missions. fiNie' other collections have already DCen noted in llio proceedings.—Run it Times.) Appointed the next meeting of Convention nt Augusta, on Friday, before the fourth Sab batli in Aprinl, 1808. On motion ot D. E. Butler, Convention re- wheel; "The Christian Index and South West ern Baptist" deserved the patronage of Georgia Baptists, and that its circulation should be cn- 1 courngtd. Speeches were made by a number of dele- fclltos: Rev. S- G. Hillycr in behalf of the com mitte appointed to securo a Memoir of Rev I). 1 Hallo Dr. C. I). Mallory, deceased, made an informal report, Showing that there was at present pecu niary difficulties in tlie way ot publishing such a work at present. Seventy-live dollars was ordered paid Rev. J. I,. Dam for services as clerk. The following was adopted : /ftwfrrt/. TImt tlie Bialiks (if this Convention are due, and arc hereby tendered to the citizens of Colninlms ior tin? hospitable and affectionate entcrtnimuoit which we have received at their hands, *) i. 2d, We also tender our thanks to the several railroads which have generously granted to delegates return tickets—free ot charge. fill, We gratefully acknowledge the courtesy of the Editors of the Bun <6 'Times and Enquirer for furnishing copies of their papers to tlie members ol this body during our session. Thanks were also returned to the pastors of tlie city who tendered tlie use ot their pulpits to tlie Convention and to tlie presiding officer of tlie body. On motion: the following was adopted : Tlie Committee, .to whom was referretl tlie MS. ot the History of Georgia Baptists, in tlie course ~ "II. Campbell, report Mr. Campbell spoke concerning ids labors with this Association for forty-five years. Mr. Irwin spoke urging the last resolution. Messrs. Wellborn, DeVotie and Cuthbcrt spoke in lavor ot Foreign Missions. *A collection was taken up by Air. DeVotie, amounting to $148. Tlie report was adopted. Tlie Committee on Education, through E. A. Steed, Chairman, reported the institutions under charge ot the Convention, in a prosperous condi tion. Tlie Hearn school is doing good, and Aler ter Uuivorsity hss an able Faculty aud a goodly number of students. It is tlie duty of all as citi zens and Christians to not only enlist energies in lavor ot high schools, colleges, and universities, but in favor of common schools. The. denomi nation should look to the religious tuture of tlie country, nnd to diffuse Christianity more rapidly the people should be educated. Report adopted. The Committee on Nominations, through II. Buchanan, Chairman, named Rev. J. J. Brantly to preach the Introductory Sermon at tlie ensu ing Convention, alternate, Rev. S. Landrum; Rev E. A. Steed to preach tlie Educational Ser mon, Rev. S. P. Callaway, alternate. Report adopted. Tlie following was read by Rev. II. II. 1 uclter, mul adopted by the Convention: The Committee to whom was referred the sub ject ot extending theological instruction tq brethren iu the ministry whose education is de tective, and who from advanced years or other causes are unable to pursue tlie regular course of our established schools, beg leave to report, that iu their opinion great good can bo accomplished by the adoption ot tlie following plan: Let as many brethren as possible, of the class referred to, repair to Penfieid and remain one mouth; beginning on the 15tli of November next. Brethren H. H. Tucker and John J. Brantly. have agreed to act as instructors, and it is believed that brother J. II. Cuthbcrt, ot Au gusta will assist them. Tlie committeo have reasons for the time ami place named, but it is needless to encumber this report with a lengthy statement of them. Suffice it to say that board can be had at Penfieid as clioup as uny other- convenient point, and ns two of tlie brethren w ho act as instructors will reside there, they will be at no expense for hoard or lor traveling, nnd and thus the plan be more economical than any. Betides which the library and other facilities of the University will bo ut uur command. Hie 1 instructors will make no charge for their sendees. Tlie Committee earnestly recommend that breth ren whose education is limited avail themselves of preparation by Rev. J that they have had lime hut lor a cursory ex amination ol tlie work, hut they believe it to contain much valuable information in regard lo our deceased bretlieren not found in any oilier volume'; and they take pleasure in recommend ing it, when published, to the patronage ot the denomination. W. T. Brantly, Chairman. On motion of Col. Edwards a lengthened no tice of Rev. Mr. Levurctt, deceased, was di rected to be written and spread npon the min utes. After prayer by Dr. Brantly, a hymn was sung, the parting hand given, and the Convention was announced adjourned to meet in Augusta at the time appointed. Ilev. Mr. Brantly preached In the Baptist Church Monday night. Plant 'Peas.—The Southern Recorder recotn- ineb^s; the farmers to pUnt pciis, an i ; me$t)».'4f procuring food for stock at an early day. It says: As provision. tor the support ot plantations arc quite scarce, a planter suggests to us, that it the Speckled Pea is at once planted, stock can be feu from them by the first of July. Plant and cultivate as you do cotton. A neighboring far mer planted two acres last year, aud gathered four large baskets full each day through tlie sea son, with which lie ted his plow Block. Again—another neighbor's plan used to be— which is now lieiug followed—to plant corn in fcvery other cotton row, dropped ten feet apart. A good crop ot botli cotton and corn-may be made. ATLANTA. <xA„ THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1867. COURT CALENDAR. NO. 104. I Revised December, -1603,,^ iUlliame A Wellborn.) SUPERIOR COURTS. BLUI R1PUB CIRCUIT. Cherokee.—1st Monday In March and August. Cobh.—8d Monday In March and let Monday In Oct. Miftou.—tth Monday In March and 3d Monday In A»g- Forsyth.—let Monday tn April a lid 4th Monday In Aug. Jmippldn.-ad Monthly In April and lit Monday In Sop. Dawson.—ndMouaayln April and September. Pickens.—till Monday tn April and September. Inter.—Sd Monday in May and October, nilln.—3d Monday In May and October. ‘ In May aud October. Union.—4Ui Monday In May aud Octobc , . Towns.—’Tliut sday after 4th Monday In May and October, “but ahonld tho business of Union but should tho business or Union Court require It, Towns Court may, by order of the presiding Judge, bo adjourned to jionfiay thereafter. B1IUN8WICK CIBCOIT, '.—1st Monday tn March and September. j,-Friday alter -Ith Monday in April and Oct. Charlton.—Monday after 4th Monday In April amt Oct. Clinch.—4!h Monday In Marcli and September. Cultec.—Sd Monday to March and September. Rebels.—Monday after 4lh Monday In March and Sept. Glynn.—3d Monday In April nnd October. Pierce.—Ttinraday before 1st Monday In Mareti and Sopt. Ware -3d Monday In March and September. Wayne.—Ith Monday In April nnd October. ClIATTAUOOCllEE 0IB0DIT. t>lt(1 IU1UUIIU1UD, lilt mvuuai Harris.—2d Monday In April aud October. Marlon.—3d Monday In April nnd October. Xtuscoeee.—2d Mohday tn May and November. 11.1 cl 11 I I... 1 - a ...II fUtnke* Schley.-2d Mbuday In April and Ofctobcr. Talbot.—<*ld Monday in Mar-*- “ J “““* ,rch and September. Taylor.—lat Monday in April and October. C11BROKKB CIRCUIT. Bartow.—2d Monday in March and September. Catooaa.—2d Monday in May and November. Chattooga.—1 at Mbnda^r in Mfc Dado.—4th Monday in May and November. Gordon. —lt«t Monday in April and October. Murray.—lid Monday in April and October. Walker.-Monday before let Monday in March and Sept. Whitfield.—llIrMondny in April and October. COWBTA CIRCUIT. Clayton.—tut Monday in May and November. Defcalb.—Ith Monday in April nnd October. Fayette.—2d Monday In Marcli and September. Fulton.—let Monday i r in April aud October, day f 1 Maj Troup.—3d Monday in May and November. JCABTKfUl CIRCUIT. Bryan.-4th Monday in April, and 2d Monday after 4th Monday Iu November. Bulloch.—Friday after 3d Monday in March, aud Friday Chatham.—2d Monday in January and May. Elllnghain.—Monda^after 4th Monday in March, aud 2d •Monday after 4th dbert day donday In October. Liberty.—3d Monday in April, and Monday after 4th Mon day in*" in April, and ... November. Mclutoflh.*—Thursday flrfter 2d Monday lr Thursday after 4th Monday in November. Montgomery.—Thursday after 2d Monday in March, and Thursday after, 3d Monday ‘n October. Takhall.—8d Monday in March and 4th in October. 7LINT CIRCUIT. Butts.—2d Monday in March and September. Henry.—3d Monday Iu April find October. Monroe.—4th Monday iu February and Angust.3 Newtou.T-3d Monday in March and September. Pike.—1st Monday In April and October. lay in February r ‘ * in May and No MACON CIRCUIT. ipr Spalding.—1st Monday in February and Auguat. Upaon.—‘ -7711-“/ fl - 1st Monday in May and November.* MACON CIRCUIT. Bibb.—3d Monday in May and November. Crawford.—let Mouday in March and September. -,y| liny Twiggs.—4th Monday tn March and September, MIDDLE CTBCU1T. Uurko.~8d Monday hi May and November. Columbia.—let Monday In March and September. Emanuel,—2|1 Mouday In April and October. Jefferson.—2d Monday In May and I 1 November. Johnson.—4th Monday in March and September, Richmond.—2d Monday 1n January and June. inry ai Scrtven.—lat Monday in May and Novembor. Washington.—2d Monday In March and September. NOHTHERN CIRCUIT. Elbert.—2d Monday tn March and September. Glasscock.—3d Monday lnTebroary and August. Hancock.—9d Monday In — , _ April and October. llart -3d Monday tn March and September. Lincoln.—4th’Monday in April and October. Madison.-lrt Monday tn March and September. Oglethorpe.—3d Monday In April and October. Taliaferro.—4th Monday tn Febrnary and August. Warren.—let Monday tn April and October. Wllkoa.—4th Monday tn March and September, OCMPT.QRR CinOPIT. liatdwln.—4(b Monday In February nnd Auguat. Greene.—2d Monday fn March and September. Jasper.—4th Monday In April and Oclobor, Jones.—3d Monday In Apr!! and October. Morgan.—let Mouday In March and September. Putnam.—4th Monday tn March and Septomber. luai ‘ kpf ' Wilkinson.—1st Monday tn April and October PATAULA CIRCUIT. Clay.—4th Monday to-Fubmary and August, after the next Court ., - Enilv.- ioi aroiiaay iu Apiit nuu ucrooei. Miller.—2d Monday In Apr.l and October. Onitman.—Sd Monday tn May and November. Kuodolph.—let Monday In May and November. Stewart—3d Monday tn April and October. Terrell.—1th Monday tn.Mayand November. Webster.—2d Monday In March and September. BOtririEitit ’ cnurinV.' Berrien.—Monday after Irwtn Court. Brooks.-Monday after Lowndes Court. Colquitt.—Wednesday nftef 3d Monday tn May and No- Irwtn.^On Thursday after Telfair Court. **r ofinsHloual Curdis. MARSHAL J. pIURKK. JNO. MILLEDOK, Jit. MILLEDCE & CLARKE, Attorneys ,&t Law, ATLANTA, OEOROIA. tSP^Will practice in tho Coweta Ciscnlt, and will se cure tho prompt collection of Olalraa agalnet the United States Government. Office on Alabama Street. apr16--6t H. MARSHALL, Hil XT U G 13 O N T> E N T I 8 T . OFFICE, RAW SON’S BUILDING, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streefa. W ILL perform operations with neat ness end dispatch. Special atten tion given to the management of Chil dren's Teeth. Teeth Sztracted without Pain, by the nee of Narcotic Bpray. ROBERT BAUCH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARKHAM’S NEW BUILDING, ,■ Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. fobl—3m JOSHXJA HILL, (or OIOROIA,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WA SHI NO TON, D. C. IKACTICKS in the Supreme Conrt ol the United jt_ oimt-B. uic uuur District of Columbia. Claims and Department Business receive prompt atten tion. Opfick and Kbsidencb—No. 2041 Street, between 17th anil 18th Streets West. JanlQ—dawSm LAW CARD. JAMES M. SMITH. P. W. ALEXANDER. SMITH Sl ALEXANDER. Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, COLUMBUB, GEORGIA, W ILL pr&ctico in the Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and in the counties below on the Chatta hoochee river; also, in the adjoining conntles In Ala bama, and in West Florida. Will attend lo the presen tation and collection of Claims against the Government at Washington Cltjr, where they nave made satisfactory arrangements for that purpose. febb—8m " L. S. SALMONS & OO.. (SUCCESSORS TO SALMONS A WARD,) Wholesale and Retail Grocers, COMM188ION MKBCHAN18, AND. DEALERS IN Braudies.Wines.Wliiskies. Smoking Tobacco, CIGAHN, Ac. Comer Whitehall and Alabama Streets ALWAYS ON HAND. Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Balt, Potatoes, Candles, Ac. ALSO, ALL KINDS AND ORADE8 OP Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Laurens.—2d Monday In April and October, lujwndes.—Mondays after Oolqnttt, t Conrt. Pulaski.—3d Monday til April npd Octobor. ■ Tciralr —Friday after 4th Monday In April and October. Thomas.—Monday after Brooks Court. Wilcox.—Ith Mouday tn April and Octobor. ' BOUTIIWEBTBRN CIRCUIT. Tun Memphis Appeal.—Gen. Pike, of the Appeal, occasionally takes a stroll through tlie vales of highfaluten. The following occurs in one of his recent editorials on, we dont know what subject: "Bankruptcy, foreign war, internal hatreds, a hell of fire thinly crusted over, new dissensions, separations, strifes, new rivers ot blood, repeated decimations, new lightnings ol the red deserved wrath of God, the corroding stains of innocent blood upon tho soul, the insensible horrid lapse into the most hideous ol despotisms, all tho Dan- tesque horrors of tho internal regions that the shades of dead nations, tortured, inhabit—all these stare upon them out of the grim silent darkness of the future days.” Baker.—3d Monday tn May and November. Calhoun.—3d Monday tn Mar " “ ¥ [arch aud September. Decatur.—4th Monday in April ang October. Dougherty —lat Monday In Juno nnd December, i cc —uh Monday tn March and September. Mitchell,—2d Monday tn May and November, Sumter.—2d Mouday in April aud October. Worth.—3d Mouday in April and October. TALLAPOOSA CinOUtT. ren whose education i <>t this opportunity for instruction. 11 J. W. Puli.um, Chairman. Campbell.-3d Monday in February aud August. Carroll.—let Monday in April and October. Coweta.—1«t Mouday In March and September. Floyd.—3d Monday tn January and July. Haralson.—8d Monday in April and Octobor. Heard.—3d Monday tn March and Septomber. Paulding.—let Monday In February and August. Poln.—Tth Monday In January and July. WESTRBN OIHCU1T. Hanks—let Mouday In April and October. Clarke.—let Monday In February and 2d in August. Franklin.-2d Monday 111 April aud October. Gwinnett.—1st Monday in March and 2d tn September, llnborsham —3d Monday in April and October. Halt.—8d Monday in March and September. Jackson.—4th Monday iu February and August. Raban.—Ith Monday ill April and October Walton —Sd Monday In February and August. White/—Monday after 4th April and October. By the Barrel and Cane, ae low as can bo offered In this market, and to which ve Invite the attention of our friends. Atlanta. AdvortlHemenfu. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY! For tho Benolit ol" THE ‘‘MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME T HE Legislature of the State of Georgia, at its last, session, granted to \V. W. Boyd and others, a Grant to adopt a Lottery, or series of lotteries and Agencies, to raiso money for the purpose of building a Home for, and supporting Indigent Widows and Orphans—the norae to be called the^’MASONIC ORPHAN’S HOME.” The grantees have associated with them, as a Board ot Managers, some of the best citlEens of this State, in the iiioungcir. OUIUV Ul IUU uum. UDI1.UUB U great work of benevolence and charity. We call the attention of the public to the Grand Scheme below, nnd ask your patronnge. In purchasing tickets, you will remember that Bhonld ■* that your money will be strictly yon fail to draw a prize, tuai. yuui uivucj w••• and Masonically applied to a charitable work. CEORCIA STATE LOfTERY! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’ TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC, ATI, A N T A , GEORGIA Wednesday, May 15,1887—Class B. Wednesday, June 19,1887—Class C. Wednesday, July 17,1867—Class D. Scheme the Same for Each Month. $50,000 30.000 10.000 5,000 1 Prize of..'. *60,000 is 1 Prize of 20,000 1b.... 1 Prize of 10,000 1b..., 1 Prize of 6,000 iB.... 1 Prize of 2,600 I „ rn 1 Prize of 2,600 ( are 24 Prizes of 600 are 13,000 55 Prizes of 250 are 13,750 125 Prizes of 200 are 35,000 11)0 Prizes ot 100 are 16,000 5,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ho nine remaining unite of the same ton of thoNo. drawing the (60,000 Prize tpproximntlon Prizes of (260 each for the nine remaining units or the same tun of the No. drawing the (20,000 Prizo are Ipproxlmatlon Prizes of (400 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of tbo No. drawing the (10.000Prlzu IB Approximation Prizes of (ioo each for tho nine remaining units of the same ten of the Nos. drawing the (2,600 Prizes are 1,800 421 Prizes, amounting to (168,000 Whole Tickets, $12; Halves, (6; Quarters, $3 ; Eighths, $1.60, fWAii tlie Piizea above stated are Drawn at Every Drawing. Of tlieae Groat Lotterled, and Explanation of Drawings. Tho numbers from 1 to 80,000, corresponding with the numbers on the Tickets, arc printed on separate slips of paper and encircled with small tubes, nnd plncod in a irlass wheel. All the prizes in accordance with the Scheme, similarly printed and encircled, and placed in another It, glass wheel The wheels are then revolved, nnd two DT““ — * * “ Atlanta Advertisement*. Dr. ,H. Sells, President. Asdbbw Dunn, Secretary R. P. Glbkn, Treasurer. GEORGIA LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO Y. MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS, LOOK TO If O G It INTERESTS! AND CAJLL AT Oflloo, Dell-sToluiHon 1111 lid lug, NEXT DOOR TO POST OF1TIOE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA* AND BEE IN OPERATION Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting HAND AND POWER LOOM! EASlKit UNDERSTOOD, EASIER TO OPERATE, AMD MORE RELIABLE! POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Over ul) other Hand Looms, AND 18 MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1 Planters can be Independent By Weaving all their Goods foi Home Wear on tho MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM t From 15 to 30 Yards per Day ition an*l Advertising Hatee. TIBIIS OJ 8UB8CRIPTIOH. Dally, per mouth... Daily, twelve mouths.... »* • • Weekly, six months $l OG ... 10 00 ... a on $.T 3 oo single cbpFes'at the counter.......... 1C Single conies to NewsEoynandAgonta...... 6 TU-m or xtmtirrxtne. For each sqsiis Of 10 linos or lese;fi>r the Orel inierllo (1, and for each subsequent Insertion 60 cenu. 8 S 8 8 8 8 8. 8 8 % ; 8M?nn8S Jtqaom g ”8 888888888 s a s a <s s s. e ■» g .8.8-8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S SS 8 3! 8 8 S K 8- P 3 888 8*8" S 2 35 3 ? 8 ”§~8" T M" 8 '8 8 8 8 S 8 ~W~8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 a a " *° * S 8 S .8 A X A „ cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to bo charged as new each Insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular ie money for advertising considered due after first Insertion, i 1 All communications or letters on business intended ioi this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli gencer.” JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor. RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Railroad. E. W. COLE, 8uper**\t*nde»»- DAT ^ASSENOKR TRAIN. Leave Atlanta at.......... P.80 A. M Arrive at Augusta 0.00 P. M Leave AugUBta at. ‘ 6.30 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 5.30 P. M NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 6.80P. M Arrive at Augusta 6.15 A. At Leave Augusta 0.80 P. At Arrive at Atlanta 7.00 A. M Atlanta Sc. Weat-Polnt Railroad. L. P. GRANT, tiuiwrinttnden*'. DAY FA89ENOKR TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta 7.20 A. M Arrive at West Point 12.10 P. M DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leave West Point 12.50 P. At Arrive at Atlanta 5.50 P. M NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta 6.00 P. M Arrive at West Point 12.25 A. M NIGHT FREIGHT AND PA8HENOER—II Leave West Point Arrive at Atlanta YARD. . .. 1.45A. Al ... H.15A. M Montgomery Sc We«t-Polnt Railroad. DANIEL II. CRAM, Superintendent. Can 1>« Woven on tills Loom I IT WEAVES AS FAST AS ANY FACTORY LOOM! DAY TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 6.00 A. M Arrive at West-Point 12.00 Al. Leave West-Point 2.00 P. M Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 P. M NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 5.00 P. M Arrive at West Point 12.06 A. M Leave West Point 10.5 A. M Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 A. M Half the Cost of tho Clothing of a Family can be Saved by its Use 1 From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it! ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANOINO ! S',,, 1 ' 10 , Turning of an Ennv Crank, It lets the Warp off, fin?* u Pthe Cloth, treads the Treadles, nnd throws the shuttle. DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 7.30 A. Jk Arrive at Atlanta 1.67 P. M Leavo AtlaPta.. f 6.56 A. W Arrive at Macon 1.80 P. >» Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P. M Arrives in Alacon 4.25 A. V IT WEAVES boys, blindfolded, draw the Numbers and Prizes. One ot the hoys draws ono number from the wheel of Nos. and at the same tlrno tho other boy draws out ono price from the wheel or prizes. The number and prize drawn ontaro oxhlbitod to tho audionce, and whatever prize comes out is registered and placed to tlie credit of that number; and this operation is repeated until all tho prizes aro drawn out. . , face of the Tlckot. Four Quarters or oight Eights bear ing the same number, constitute a Whole Ticket. PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT, W. W. BOYD, Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager, JUS1 RECEIVED. 50 Bbla Large, Yellow Planting Potatoes. McNAUGHT, ORMOND k GO., Whitehall Street, (OI.D STAND,) ATLANTA, ------ GEORGIA, Importers of, aud Dealers iu Foreign aud Domestic r CHAPMAN k ROCKER, Dr. Tucker enforced the resolution by pertinent rt The*Tollowing were named as delegates to the Southern Buptist Convention to meet on May Uth: „ r P U Melt,. C. D. Kimbrew, T. B, Wilson, M. M. Lan- J' a tidwaX' G R S- *! » if' a prSKwav A R Callaway, W. T. Brantly, J. u" lievorie C K. w”barren, M. J, WeffliOru, H. H. Tucker, \V c Gray*, P. D- Robinson, J. H. CuthberL 8. S. Bearcy, H. LinJram, L, Joiner, _B.W. CMt. J-W.OgUtaji. J- am, L. joiner, m. - I Brauilv L C. Tebeau, T. Lamer, J. H. B. Underwood, i (Jrayrou,V L Manaflcld, B, F. Tharpc.G W. Given, A, D 0 u lol ’a u. HUlyer D. A. Vaeon, J G Gibnou. C. M. Irwin, L. B. L. Jennlug*, S. Boyklm T. B. Cooper, W. N. Chaudotn, T. V’ffimkind 0 'n’jj F. HolchkiM, H, C. llornady, W. 11. Strickland. B. S. abeam. O. T. WUlburu, J. M. Davta, E. A. Steed, J. Mar- fain, B. F. Dagg, J. ll Twltty. V|. A. Uoruady, G. C. Connor, D. E, Culler, W. H. Robert. It was also resolved that delegates present fill Whitehall Sti*eet. Huntsville.—A special to the New York Herald says: A petition hits been gotten up iu Huntsville, Alabama, for the removal of tho Judge of Probate and the Sheriff of Madison - county, and the Mayor of Huntsville, and sup plant them with men of Radical stripe. It is j said, however, that the post commandant, Major O. C. C. Lester disapproved the object of the petitioners because he knew of nothing to justify the action asked for, anil that General Sprague declined to act unless the charges of official mal feasance or misleasance were made and sustained by proof. Simon, the Incorruptible.—Tlie Cincinnati Commercial, which is pretty good authority in j GROCERIES & PROVISIONS I such matters, says Simon Cameron, the most : corrupt of our public men, having bought a seat i iu tlie United States Senate, is now endeavoring to purchase the Presidency. He has already bought up the State of Pennsylvania, and will have her delegation neatly done up in the next National Republican Convention. Atlanta, Ga. for Tickets by mail or express to bo ad- L. R. BROADBENT. Agent, Or W. W. BOYD, Principal Manager, fcbl2—lawtillel7 Atlanta, Ga. Journal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigh; Courier, Charleston; Constintionallst, Augusta ; Messenger. Ma con ; News, Savannah ; Bun A 'ifmea, Columbus ; Mall, Montgomery; Advertiser, Mobile; Plcayuno, N. Orleans; Oerald, Vicksburg; Telegraph, Houston ; News, Calves- wcok until tho 17th of June, and sond bill and copy of pa- per containing advertisement to W. W. Boyd, Principal Manager. B. F. WYLY. W. B. CARROLL WYLY & CARROLL, WHOLESALE OROOEHS’ Produce and Commission Merchants, Jeana, SatlnulB, LiUBeya, Blanket Twill, Dnubte : Plaln Cloth, various kinds of Ribbed Oooda, Fancy Twills of all kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging, Toweling, Tabte Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woolou, Linen and Hemp Carpets. In fact, anything, from a handsome Silk to a Rag Carpet.. n Is small, neat, and H»»- than 11 con > Inon breakfast table. It Is made in tho most workmauliko manner, of good material, aud handsomoly varnished. It is very simple and easily understood—everything is performed by turning a crank. Looms and County Rights for Sale. $y For further particulars, bill of prices, descriptive circulars, and samples of weaving, address RUSH PRATT, Agent Georgia Loom and Manufacturing Co., _mar21—ly Atlanta, Georgia THE LIVE DRUG STORE!! JU8T RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, In addition to our large stock of BA VIS' FIREPROOF BUILDING. Broad Street, - - - Atlanta, Georgia. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, guns, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HOES, &c. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK: MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR v icuncica. w . . . • , Tlie Committee on Deceased Ministers, throogn Kev E. Warren, Chairman, renorted tlie deatlm, ,l U rlng the post year, of Kev. Radford Uunu, of t ie Georgia Association, Kev. John II. Clarke, m iheRelobotk Association,Kev. J. F-Leverctt, of tho Mt. Vernon Association, Kev. Charles W . Stevens, of tho Washington Association, uud Kev S Q Daniel, ol the Bethel Association. Anmopriate mention wns made of each. dFhe Committee urge upon churches Hie sus taining of pastors, so that they may give them selves wholly to the Lord. Tho report was adopted. Convention adjourn ed to 3 p. ui. afternoon session. W E now haVu on baud, and are offering to the coun try and city Irado, ono of tho largest stocks ol Groceries and Provisions ever brought to this market, consisting, In part,of— Pruver bv Kev. 8, E. Brooks. m y Allowing, read by Dr. Tucker, was 1111 Whereas, It lias pleased God to raise up a mu nificent friend to the 8outh, iu Uiis her hour ol . «.. . n,.aann nl Mr iionruftf IVll- A Nice Dodof,.—Mr. Parkin Jeff cock, who ; met liis death heroically while endeavoring to save tlie lives of Ills men at tlie Oaks Colliery in j England, had insured Ids life for £1,000 with tlie j Accidental Insurance Compauy, and it appears that the company now decline to pay tlie money ' on the ground that Mr. Jeffcock was guilty of j placing his life in “ voluntary danger.” Small Bonk Bacon.—A correspondent at Washington, N. C., states that tho herring fishe ries on Tar river have dope better this season than (or fifteen years. He learns that at Dr. Bryan's fishery oil IJlount’s creek, he lias caught us many as (10,000 herring a Jay wlfh a selpp uoi more than three hundred yards long. Herrings are selling there at $11 per barrel. deep distress, iu the person ot Mr. George Pea body who has made a donation of two millions (2 000 000) ol dollars ior the promotion of edu cation in the Southern States, and whereas, tbo onlv means In our power ol spotting our appre ciation of this gill is to express tlie sentiments which it excites; therefore, Resolved That our heartlelt gratlluijp is due to the Giver of all Good lor lift wrejt putting it info the heart ol one ot His servants, to visit us in these days ol nur soAow uud pov erty with liberal aud timely assistance Jlesolced, That we desire to record our grateful sense of Mr. Peabody’s generosity,! tender to him our sincerest thanks for his noble i tmunty, together with our best wishes for bis health, liuppiuess and spiritual welfare, rejoicing ill the belief that He who loveth a cheerfol giver will abundantly reward our distinguished bene factor. Resolved, That we hare beard with great Satis faction of lilt appointment of the Kev. Dr. Sears as General Agent of Ibie fund; that we have also heard with pleasure that ho and Borne mem bers of the Board of Trustees contenn^mp*Yis»i to the South, and that as a part ol the people ol MR. EiNCOLN’8 Cahin.—John Huuks, of Ma con county, Illinois, Who was Mr Lincoln a partner in the rail-Bpliltlng business, long ago, und helped build the cahin in which they lived, proposes to visit the Paris Exposition, taking with him the original cabin, which luts been stored iu Philadelphia sinco 1805. BACON, FLOUR, LAUD CORN, OATS, SUGARS, COFFEE, CHEESE, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, MEAL, RICE. CANDLES, STARCH, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SODA, Brown's U. S. Standard Platform and Counter Bcalos, Old Dominion Nall Works Company, Vulcan Irou Works' Bar aud Plantation Iron, Wheeler, Madden A Clemsons* Circular, Mill, aud Cross-Cut Saws, Clifton Mill Company’s Carriage aud Tire Bolts, Brlnley’e Celebrated Kentucky Flows, Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Flows, Collins’ Casteel Plows, Gibson’s Fateut Cultivator Flows, Dupont's Rifio and Blastiug Powder. The attention of Dealers Is respectfully called to our large and well assorted stock of rjlfiN thousand bushels WHITE and MIXED CORN, 60 bales Timothy nay. NOW IN STORE: 30000 lbs. Choice Clear Side Bacon—hbds .and tierces, 50 barrels Mess Pork, 50 itarrels Leal Lard, 50 cans Leaf Lard for family use, 500 barrels Flour— Supertiue and Family, 50 barrels Sugar, 75 bags Rio Coffee, 100 barrels New Orleans Syrup—Oholce, 100 boxes Candles, 50 boxes Assorted Caudy,' ldl) bags Liverpool Balt. Drugs, Medicines, Oils, PAINT COLORS, WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, Ac. 10 barrels pure Non-Explosive Cos) Oil, 3000 pounds best Copperas, 100 boxes French Window Glass—at reduced prices A large lot of best Indigo and Madder, A large lot of Lorillard's genuine Maccaboy SntLff and Tobacco, at manufacturer’s prices, An extensive variety of Fancy and Tollot Goods Perfumeries, and Fine Scented Soaps. THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Hair Brushes and Dressing Combs Ecver brought to this markot, bought directly from im porters, and offered very low. RED CLOVER, BLUE GRABS, ORCHARD GRASS, aud TIMOTHY GRASS SEED Aud various other articles, that are to be had AT LIVING PRICES ONLY I At tho “LIVE DRUG STORE.” We offer lor sale, also, ON CONSIGNMENT: Three Fine New Southern-Made Buggies, A COMPLETE SODA FOUNT, Improved Prescription Department, And a aeuBrel a«»ortnieut of Freak Grocerle. Ior family Tiieae W»* propose to l U e Lowest Cash Prices! We invite the Country Trade to send us their orders. ALSO, ON ll AN U, A BUPEWOB LOT OF SWAN'S ISLAND GUANO. HKAVY AND SIIELF ROODS, Which we offer at LOW PRICKS, for caah. McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. FINE AND MEDIUM M K N AND BOYS CLOTHING. )TK are now iih receipt of oar SPRING STOCK, man. W tablis — —— -v—., - — etting them manufactured enables us ufactured expressly for our House by the best es- ~ t facilities for buying goods and to seirmuch lower ^au houses buying from the wholesale Joi bers quently, we wiu nil as lowrates as they can be laid down from New York, Another advantage that we can jive close boy era is, that Ohio.—The Oliio State Journal of the 2(Hh ull. says: “This section of the State was visited by a heavy frost on Thursday morning. This unseasonable weather has probably injured the iruit prospects somewhat, but to what extent cannot he determined."^ - The difference between Whittier’s new poem and a Massachusetts school m&rm is, that while one is “The Tent on the Beach," the other is bent on the teach. , . COX & HILL H ave now in store and for sale, »t re*- soaAble pricer, to prompt paying coetonwr.. Buffalo gusts ar the Mississippi river. One planter near week. 40 barrel. Peach and Apple Brandy, B0 X and x Cask. Cognac Brandy, 100 barrel. Bourbon and Rye WtiAy. 'ISO banele Rectified Whleky, 60 barrel. Robertaon County Whlaky, 60 barrola Gtjwon'a JUf, XW, and Nectar Whlaky, | A barrala N. E. and Jamlca Bom, » barrels Holland Gin. un — „. . we aell exclusively for cash, and don't charge them for probable loeaes by the credit eyitem. Onr stock coneteta of all kind, of Men and Boy. Clothing. Cas.lmerea, Vesting., Piece Good., Gent'. Fur nishing Goods, Tranks, Ac., and everything kept In e nrst clsae Clothing and Tailoring BatabUshment. Suite of aU kinds made to order, in beat manner, and Ate guaranteed. HERRING A LEYDEN, murkt—3m Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED thk bankrupt law butwtautlal aud nice, which the owner 1. anxious to dl. Call aud see them. febS HE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS Which is TIIE PLACE to get your PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP NIGHT OR DA Y,_J0 IN ATLANTA! Correctly, and at reasonable prices. RKDWINE A FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, ap!4—tilapr26 CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON, Cor. WIilteDnll und Hunter Sts., H AVE their .lock now complete, preeenttng the largest aud most varied stock ol r> BY GOODH In Atlanta, aud offer the entire stock at smaller profits than any bouse In the State of Georgia. .SEE OUR NEW LOT OF DRESS OOODS! Call and see the t-ew ‘Bell of the South” Hoop Skirt, With Indeatrnctible Iloopa! WINDOW SHADES OF EVERY VARIETY. apr21—3m MILLINERY MILLINERY Mrs. J. FRANK fjlAKES pleasure in informing the ladles of Atlanta _ and vicinity that she haa Ju»t received a large and well selected a toe' T HE NEW BANKRUPT DAW, with Note# U> every Section of the Act, and a collection of all the prin cipal American and English Decision* noon the law of Bnnkrnptcy. Adapted *,o the oae ol tne Lawyer and Merchant. ... By Bdwto Jana, of the New York bar, aud one of the ,f Ontfvolume.lvo, Cloth, beveled edges, (3 60; Sheep, (I 60. Addre.e JNQ g OraeralAgcnt^ 1 stock of FASHIONABLE HATS AND BONNETS, Htb- apifl—(Wj Viewers','Straw and otherTrimmlngs, VeUs, White a Ac., and many other articles too numerous to mention, usually kept In a MUUnery store. CaU and examine my goods and prices. Respectfully, Un J. FRANK, apM—tt 4 doors below old Masonic Ball sib lUB OU6VII1, Atlanta, Ga. Iffacon 4c Western Railroad* B. B. WALKER, Superintendent. Western Sc Atlantic Rallioad. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent. NiaHT EXPRESS PAB8ENQER TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Atlanta 7.00 P. M Arrive at Chattanooga 4.00 A. M Leave Chattanooga 4.3!) P. M Arrive at Dalton 7.50 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 1.35 A. M DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Daily, except 8andays. Leavo Atiftfita 8.50 A. M •vo Dal ton.... 8.40 P.M fWA»JUJbftl6uga — .....4.60A. M ive at Atlanta DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Dally except Sundays. 1.16 P. A 1 Arrive at Dalton 11.44 P. M Leave Dalton 1.25 P. M Arrive at Atlanta l‘.50 A. M ITIall Stage Line from Atlanta to Dali- lone go. Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .6 A. M. Arriye Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.... * 7 P. M. CRACKER MANUFACTORY BREAD BAKERY ! Cracker* for Famlllo* and Dealere I Bread for Famllle* and Dealer* I BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY! G. W. JACK’S KBTAHLISHItlENT, WHITEHALL STREET. CANDIES, CAKES, ORANGES, LEMONS, PICKLES, SAUCES, OYSTERS, SARDINES, NUTS, RAISINS, JELLIES, CAN FRUITS, WILLOW WARE, TOYS, DOLLS, And everyth lug u.u.lly kept in a firet-clana Confec tionery. The Country Trade, SQd the City Trade, and everybody eleo supplied at short notice, end tn any quan tity desired, of any ol tho above articles. My Cendlee are manufactured at my Establishment. CaU and eee me. aprO—3m -G, W. JACK. 6AFK AND C HEAP INSURA NOE! . camp. j. b. Campbell. n. q. cassels, NEW GROCERY STORE, ON PEA CU- TREE STREET. ALL GOODS PUUCIIASKD Delivered Free of Charge R. S. CAMP & CO. AVE just received from New York, a full atock of • ' ' ' H new aud fresh FAMILY GROCERIES, purchased at reduced prices. Call and examine, as they intend to aell CHEAP FOR CASH, ao as to satisfy all who may favor them with their custom. Ladiea are especially invited to call, aud goods pur- ocllveredat * chased will be c t their homes free of charge. they are determined to make it a first-class, reliable Family Grocery. All goods warranted a» represented. Patrons are assured that children and servanta will be fairly dealt with. Arrangements have been made to have atock 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 Hill’s, pr4— lm WM. E. HEN8LER, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC ATLANTA, CEOHCilA. Participating’ Poll ole**! Customer, rosy Receive Throe-Fourths of the Profit, without Incurring any LlibUlty 1 Capital, aU Paid ~in, ... . $850,000 THE GEORGIA HOME OF COLUMBUS, OEOROIA, GO., N OW offer, to ite customer, the tdv.nUge of tueunng »tr t Home, liberal settlement, and prompt payments, together with scrip dividends for a .hare of the profits, thereby combining tbe security of ample cants! In a stock company, with the hene&te ot the mutual feature. The great foeeee resulting from the war make It the duty t suffer he can avail Llmseir of the aovautagi Sit Agent, Atlanta, Ga. hla dwelling or other property to go uninsured when he can avail himself of the advantagee now of fered. Apply to JNO. O. WHITNKH, / ■KCSIVED THIS DAT, Q!t coaelgumeDL lor sale, eight boxes of Medium Aleo, 1,000 pounds of vory superior FLOUR, in sacks. PAUL JONES, Jn., nonrSS No. S Peach-Tree Street. M. & J. HIRSH, W holesnlo and Retail CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia, (Awowina david SArxa's old itamv,) K EEP constantly a new and si MEN’S, BOY’S, end YOUT1 a general stock of Gentlemen's HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Ac., all of OUR OWE MANUFACTURE, Giving us the advantage of selling cheaper than any other eaubSahment of the nnd thia moo of Near York. The wholesale trade, or merchants from the country tbi confer can be supplied at our Establishment, acd a liberal dis count allc. srtd them. aprlT-9ni J
