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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1867)
®w fully InttHiyenect. O PFI'OBI trr nviaBiiRRiXK jHvn-nfNO, “** ** m Alabama atraal Wm a iu« «r Whitehall strict, between Al and the Rallrtan crossing. I'll HUSH ED DAILY AND WEEKLY BY JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprlotof. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Saturday Morning, May 4. 1867. The Richmond Tluiea-Tlto Warning Tho following in tho warning sent tho Rich mond Timet by Ueuernl Schofield, to which re ference has been made: Nr. Char let II Wynne, Proprietor of the Rich monii Timet, of liiehmontl, Virginia: The connimnding General directs me to cull yopr ntlention lo an editorial article in tho Rich mond Timet of tills morning, headed “ A Ulaclt Man’s Parly in Virginia," and to say that while he desires not only to permit, but to encourage tho utmost freedom of discussion of political questions, the character ot the articlo referred to calls tor severo censure, especially the following words, “ It is a proposition which implies that they are ready to grasp the blood-stained hands of tlie authors ot our min,” nru an intolerable insult to all soldiers of tho United States army, und no less so to all true soldiers of the late Con federate army, as they have long since extended oral ’ to each other the cordial hand of fellowship, and pledged their united efforts to restore peace aud harmony to our whole country. The efforts of Vour paper to foster enmity, create disorder, and lead to violence, can no longer be tolerated, It is hoped this warning will bo sufficient, v ery respectfully, your obedient servant, • A. T. Ciui.kkn, Assistant Adjutant General. Voting In Utah. A Salt Lake correspondent thus describes the Mormon system of voting: The bishops, who were chiefly tho judges of election, did all the voting, except for tho Gen tiles—voted for the brothers absent in England and Wales prenching, for those in Norway, Swe den, and Denmark; tor those in the Sandwich Islands and elsewhere abroad; for those who came to the polls as well as those who didn’t, g A Republican form of government in Utuh is ■ of the cherished princt an interesting mockery pies underlying our federal structure. The peo- pie here do not vote ; they are not allowed that privilege at the ballot-box. They conto to the polls, give their names in, and walk away. The bishops vote a ticket for each one. The voter sloes not see the ticket, nor touch or handle it. The farce ouds. Tho church leaders have a “big thing” politically as well us religiously. The Mormons, in the matter ot the ballot box, will soon he up to the standurd of. the loyal leaguers. The City ov Washington.—Tho negroes can vote in the District of Columbia, Imt they cau’t hold office. Section five of the charter ot Washington provides as follows: “No person is eligible to a scat in either board unless lie is up wards of twenty-five, is a free white male citi zen, has resided in tho city for one year next preceding the election," &c. According to lids provision, a negro candidate, even If elected, could not legally take ids seat as att Alderman or member of the City Council. The bill passed by the Thirty-Ninth Congress, giving tho rigid, of suffrage to all people of the District, white and black, of suitable age, &c., is silent on the point ot qualifications for holding office, and is, therefore, regarded as leaving colored citizens in that respect as badly off as ever. Daily, t\_ Weekly, alx months.. Weekly, onoyear Singlo copies at the cot Single copies to News Boys and Agent*.. BA TBS Of ADTtBTUlVfl. For each sqare of 10 lines or less, for the first Insert to *" ' ‘ eebU.' “ERROR OEASB8 TO BB DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."—Jefferson, VOL. XIII. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1867. NO. 106. Tho League. Wo commend tho article bolow, fVohi the Knoxville Commercial, to tho consideration of colored people of our section; During tho progress oi the war it became a military necessity, and Abraham Lincoln issued Ids citirtnclpalion proclamation, and the colored citizens became free. But alas, by the song of the syron a largo proportion of tho colored cltl zens ol Tennessee have lost their liberty, and they are again enslaved. The colored man in all the other States is free. He it free to act for himtelf, free to think for himeelf, free to vote for whom he plenty, and in Cat'll and every particu lar, lie is a free man. But it is not so in Tennes see. We have a class of men who came among the colored citizens with what they call a League. "■ (Sc ' ' These men, by deception, persuaded the colored League was good for him to join, man that the and by lair promises they succeeded in getting large numbers to sign away their liberties and to place themselves in worse bondage than that which they hail jusi been released from by the emancipation proclamation. When-tho colored man Joins the League, lie then by a solemn oath swears away his liberty. Ho can theft no longer act for himself—lie can no longer vote ns he pleases, and support such irrvinci A Persevering Preacher.—The Spring- field Republican says: “During tho entire win ter a young Methodist preacher, who went to Salisbury, New Hampshire, as a minister, but after a lew Sabbaths had the church closed aguinst him, has coolly taken his stand each Sunday on tho steps ot the meeting house and gone through tho regular services, with no soul near to cheer him or lead a sympathetic ear. Amid the driving sleet and snow and whistling winds, with uncovered head, lie might have boen seen Instructing, praying, preaching, singing, and pronouncing the blessing upon Hie empty air. He is always cheerful and hopetul, hut no expostulation or persuasion can turn him from what he considers the path of his duty.” False STOMAcns.—In a recent article on the fashions we read: The skirt of a fashionable dress is made rather short in front and at tlip sides, so tight in front as to show the contour of tho stomach— false stomachs, of India rnhticr, are actually worn by thin women ! and just behind, becomes immensely long, streaming, etc. False calves, false bosoms, false lips, false hair, laise complexions and fulse stomachs! Now, wlist next ? “What next, indeed!” Ain’t that about nil, or is there something behind V The Truth.—The New York Ornette speaks truly when it says: " Our strength, abroad and at home, our self-respect, tho preservation ol our liberties, tho maintenance ol our Constitution, the perpetuatiou of those great maxims and doc triuea of civil liberty which give worth and value to our national existence, depend upon the restored integrity of our National Union. When that shall have been accomplished, we shall re sume the regular, natural course of our national development and growth.” , Lost Children.—In Limestone county, Texas some days ago, two twin children, brother untl sister, named Dunbar, four years old, strayed from tbeir home into the woods, while playing, and were not missed until ovening. Search was made and continued till the evouing ot the third day, when they wore found, about (wo miles from home, locked in each other’s arms, dead. A wet norther had come up the night they were lost, aud It was supposed they died liefore morn ing. measures as his judgment shall convince him is best for his own interests, ami why I Ik hat tworn an oath to do as these League man agers tell him to do. lie hat tieorn an oath to vote for just who, and wlmt, the League tell him lie must vole for. He hat tieorn an oath that lie is no longer a free man, but that the League governs aud controls him, and hold him as their slave. Ho lias sworn an oath, that he is not capable of being a Iree man, aud, therefore, lie swears to let the League do Ills thinking—his acting, and his voting, because lie must vote us tlioy say. lie swears that lie will not lio a lree man, hut a slave to the League. Little did the colored man know that a trap had been set for him, when lie -joined the League.— Little did ho dream that, by so doing, he was selling his liberties, and his manhood, to future ill for himself, as truly as ever mortal sold his soul to perdition. These leagues are formed by designing men to control the weak minded and Ignorant, and to make them their servants and tools, and as soon as the men who coutrol them have accomplished their own selfish purposes, they laugh at the victims of their treachery, and the League has answered the ptirposo lor which it was brought into existence, ami becomes a thing ol the past. Colored men of 10:ist Tennessee, you who have not fallen into the snare, slum it as you would the poison ol the upas tree. You who have been naught, and are now held in bondage, as sert your rights us free men, and regain your liberties iib soon as yon can. It does not become any race or men to he herded like cattle, and be driven to tho ballot-box, and made to vote ns a few designing leagues may waul them to, and tor their benefit alonu. Let the colored man in tho League compare his situation with the free man, who is at liberty to he a free and independ ent until. COURT CALENDAR. [Recited December, 1800, by WUIIamt <* Wellborn.] SUPERIOR COURTS. BLUE RIDOX CIRCUIT. Cherokee.—1st Monday In March and August. Cohli. —ad Monday lu March and 1st Monday In Oct. Milton.—tlh Monday lu March and 8d Monday In Aug. Forsyth.—1st Monday In April aud 4th Monday In Aug. . .. April and lat Mondr- ■- April and September. Lumpkin.—2d Monday In April and 1st Monday In Sop. Dawson.—3d Monday In 1 “ “ v -- Pickens.—1th Monday In April and September. Gilmer.—2d Monday In ” * “ WR May and October. Fannin.—ad Monday In May and October. Union.—Uii Monday In May aud October. vvns.— 1 Thursday after 4th Monday In May aim uctooer, but should tho business of Union Court require it. Towns Court mny, by order of tho presiding Judge, lie adjourned to Monday thereafter. 1 ' BRUNSWICK ClnCUIT, Appling.—1st Monday in March and Hontembor. ~—' " * ’—la April und Oct. Charlton.—Monday after 4Ut Monday In April and Oct. Clinch.—4th Monday In March and . Coffee.—3d Monday in March and September. Echols.—Monday after 4th Monday In March and Sept. '* day in April and October. Glynn.—Sd Mom , Pierce.—'Thursday before 1st Monday In March and Sept. Ware —3d Monday In March and September. ... .. ----- ■ " 1 October. Wayne.—lilt Monday in April and Chattahoochee circuit. Harris.—2d Monday in April and October. Marion.—3d Monday in April and October. Mascogco.—2d Monday in May and November. Schley.—2d Monday in April and October. ” ‘ ’ March and September. Talbot.—3d Monday in Taylor.—1st Monday in April and October, cimnoKaa circuit. Bartow.—2d Monday in March and September. Catoosa.—2d Monday in May and November. Chattooga.—1st Monday In March and Septem iday in May and Noven outlay in April aud Oct mday tn April and Ocu ... lay before 1st Monday l Whitfield.—llii Monday in April ana U mlay Ii Dane.—ith Monday in May and November. Gordon.—1st Monday in April aud October. Murray —3d Monday tn April and October. .. . • - 1st Monday In March and Sept. Walker.—Monday before tonday in April ana October. COWETA CIRCUIT. Clayton.—1st Monday in May and November. Dekalb.—4th Monday in April and October, 1st Monday in April aud October. Meriwether.—3d Monday in February and August. Troup.—3d Monday In May and November. RASTERS CIRCUIT. Jd’i-ofV'NHlouril Cards. XAR8UAL J. CI.AltKE, JNO. MILLUDUK, JR. MILLEDCE & CLARKE, Attorneys at Law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. IS'-Will practice in tho Coweta Circuit, and will Be cure the prompt collection of Clulina Against the United States Government. Office on Alabama Street. aprlO—fit H. MARSHALL, 8 U H G U O N UENTIHT OFFICE, HAWSON’S BUILDING, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Street*. W ILL perform operations with neat ness and dispatch. Special atten tion given to the management of Chil dren’s Teeth. Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use of Narcotic Spray. apr4—3m ROBERT BAUCH, LTTOIINEY AT LAW MARKHAM’S NEW BUILDING, Whitehall Street, lilniitn, Cleorgla. febl—3m joshux HILL, (or GEORGIA,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Washington, i>. c. P KACTICES in the Supreme Ct States, the Court of Clulins, uu District of Columbia. -g Claims and Department Dimness receive prompt atten tion. dondny in November. after 4th Monday in October. Chatham.—2d .Monday in January and Muy. Eillughain.—Monday after 4th Monday In March, and 2d Monday after 4th Monday in October. Liberty.---3d Monday in April, and Monday after 4th Mon day in November. McIntosh.— 1 Thursday after 2d Moudav in April, and Thursday after 4th Monday in November. Montgomery.—Thursday after 2d Mouday in March, and Tatnall.- SoiiHlblo Tearli Inga. Tho colored people of Tallahassee, Florida, Imd a mass meeting recently, and iuvited Gover nor Walker of that State to address them. lie complied with their request, and, among other things, lold thorn: I am Imppy to meet you to day under these ide 8l)reiuiini»’ oaks in the? Oiinifnl Hnnnr^ 1 wide spreading oaks in the Capitol Square, be neath tho blue vault of heaven. This is the manuerm which freemen should meet to consult concerning their public allairs. I ain, as I have ever been, opposed lo all secret political associa tions. Let all the people, both black and white, meet in public nsyou do to-day, and make known and discuss their sentiments and their complaints and then truth will he arrived at, abuses and er rors corrected, and good leeling and hurmouy promoted. But when there is a secret society that meets in some dark place, and bars the doors and persuades men. one ut.a tio'o. •<> co in and lake nerliaps a terrible oath and sign a piuugw „o s .>oU ,.r i«. 'I'l,v. iiimnboni ot such a society cease to he freemen and itecomo slaves to tllose who manage the secret organization.— For though after joining the society its members may become convinced that its objects are not for tho public good, they are afraid to say so, be cause when they attempt to exercise tho rights of freemen they are stopped with the cry of, “ Re member your oatti, remember your pledge.”— In times ot war ana public disturbance there may bo some excuse lor secret meetings, Imt I cun conceive of none in peaceful times, and in a Ireo ... j. hc country like tlds. laws and the officers, both State and Federal, will fully protect you in meeting in public und giving lull expressions to jour views, whatever they may be, and therefore warn you to give the cold shoulder to any man who should endeavor to persuade you into some secret place to take an oath orsignapledgo binding both your souls and bodies to any |mr ticuiar action. Your bodies are free, and no power under heaven can take that freedom from you, hut the freedom of your minds is in your own keeping; let It not lie stolen away from you by designing persons—remember that 11 None aro free bat whom tho truth uiAkes free. Amt all are slaves besides.” Monday la March amt 4th in October. •INT CIRCUIT. Units.—2d Mouday tn Marcti aud September. Henry.— 3d Monday In April aud October. Monroe.—Ith Monday lu February and August” Newton.—3d Mouday in March and September. Pike.—1st Monday In April and October. Spalding.—1st. Monday in February ond Angust. Upson.—1st Mouday in May and November.^ MACON CIRCUIT. IKbh — 3d Monday in May and Noveiubor. (Tuwford.—1st Monday In March and September. Dooly.—1st Monday In April and October. InFo! Houston.—3d Monday In February ond August. ly In February an Macon.—2d Monday in March and September. Sen Twiggs.-—Ith Monday In March and September. MIDDLE CIRCUIT. Burke.—3d Mouday In May and November. _ ay and November. Johnson. -4th Monday in March and September. 1 Ju Richmond.—2d Monday ill January and June. Scrlvcn.—1st Monday tn May and November. Washington.—2d Mouday In March and September. NonTIlF.UN CIRCUIT. Elbert.—2d Monday tn March ond September. Hancock.—2d Monday I llnrt.—3d Mouday In March and September. Lincoln.—Ith Monday in April and October. Madison.—1st Mouday In March and September. iaaj 1 " * ~ ' 1 Oglethorpe.—3d Monday In April and October. Warren.- 1st Monday in April ond Octolter. Wilkes.—4th Monday In Marcli aud September. OOMULUEE CIRCUIT. Baldwin.—4th Monday In February aud August. Greene.—2d Monday fn March ami September. Julies.—3d Monday! Morgan.—1st Monday In March and September. Wilktusou.—1st Monday in April and October. CATAULA CIRCUIT. «"<* Anminr. alter the Early.—1st Monday In April nrnl October. Quitman.—Sd Monday in May and November. Randolph.—let Monday In May and November. Stewart!—3d Monday In April and October. — — - my,-*-’——In Terreli.—•4th Monday In May aud Noromber. Webster.—2d Monday tn March and September. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. Berrien.—Monday after Irwin Court. Brooks.—Monday after Lowndce Court. Colquitt.—WodneBduy atter 3d Monday In May and No vember. Irwlu.—On Thursday after Telfair Court. Laurens.—3d Monday tn April and Octobor. Mondays after Colq iiowndes.—Mondays after Colquitt Court Pulaski.—3d Monday In April and October. Telfair.—Friday after 4th Monday In April and October. Thomas.—Moutlny ufter ltruoks Court. Wilcox.—Ith Mouday In April und October. SOUT1IWB8TEIIN CIRCUIT. Baker.—Sd Monday hi May and November. Baker.—Sd Monday In May amt November. Calhoun.—3d Mouday In March aud September. Decatur. -1th Mouday in April and October. Dougherty.—let Monday In Juno and December. The Second District.—Gun. Dim. Sickles, who, like all oilier great men, occasionally does some very foolisli things, recently wrote to the Chairman of the Southern Relief Fund, in Bos ton: “if you scud corn-meal, let me suggest that you send white meal," for “ white persons will not cut yellow meal—it is only given hero to cattle," anil Uiat " the colored people refuse it." Now we stiBpcct that somebody has been ta king advuutngc oi the simplicity of this second Daniel, nnd that there is no foundation for his statement. He ought to liavo known better. Impeachment.—A radical paper says, witli what truth we dont know, that tho House Judi ciary Committee will rc-asserable in Washington next week, for the purpose of continuing the impeachment investigation, their labors in which they intend to close in time to report on the re assembling of Congress. The Committee may report to the House, bat the House will never report to the country.— There are some things that even Congress dare not undertake. Philadel- Militarv Commissioners.—Tlie phia Ledger says: The people of the United States have generally supposed that the day of military commissions lor the trial of civilians had passed by. This is not the case, however, for it is announced that a military comhiission, trying cithtens, is now being held at Fortress Monroe; though how It can be legully held, after the Supreme Court decision to the con trary, is not explained. Universal Taxation.—Never has tlie in genuity of man been more taxed in getting up a tax list Nothing lias been omitted which the combined heads ot Congress could think of. The tax Hat now embraces tirteen thoutand dif ferent articles, and will he amended from time lo time to meet anything uow which may lie in vented. Truly we are a progressive people. Official Joke.—Wc find tho following in tlie Jackson Mitntsippian: When Judge Shurkey and Mr. Walker, applied on behalf this State, to the Supreme Court, for au injunction to prevent tho President fr.im en forcing tlie Mililury bill, ami based their action upon the plea that the act of Congress was void, aud that, therefore, it conferred no authority lor tlie proposed executive action, the grave Su preme Court, through its gravo Chief Justice, declined lo receive the application, upon the ground that the President cannot be thus re- stralued Irom discharging his official dutiet— Tlie learned Court forgot to consider whether a Void statute imposes any duty ou the executive. _ _ _ anil October Worth.—3d Monday In April and Octobor. TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT. Cumpbcll.—3d Monday In February and Auirust. Carroll.—1st Monday fn April nnd October. Coweta.—1st Monday in March nnd September. Floyd.—2d Monday In Jnuuary and July. Haralson.—3d Monday In April and October. Heard —3d Monday lu March and September. Paulding.—1st Monday In February and August. PuIk.—4th Mouday In January and July. WESTERN CIRCUIT. OrrioE AND Residence—No.'Wl 1 street, betwoen 11th and 18th Streets West. ' janl(y-d*w3m LAW CARD. JAMES A. SMITH. SMITH Sl P. W. ALEXANDER. ALEXANDER, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, W ILL practice in the Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, aud in the counties below on the Chatta hoochee river. __ bama, and in West Florida tntion und collection of Claims against the Government at Washington Cltjr, where they nnve made satisfactory 1 attend to the presen- arrangements for that purpose. fob6~8m ' McNAUGBT, ORMOND k GO., Wlaitelaall Street, (OLD STAND,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Importers of, aud Dealors lu Foreign and Domeetic HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, IRON, STEEL, • NAILS, HOES, &c. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR Brown’s U. 8. Standard Platform and Counter Beales, Old Dominion Nall Works Company, Vulcan Iron Works’ Bar aud Plantation Irou. Wheeler, Madden Jt enmnnous’ Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Baws, Clifton Mill Company's Carriage nnd Tire Dolts, Driuley's Celebrated Kentucky Plows, Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows, CoIIIub' Casteel Plows, Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plows, Dupont's Rltle and Blasting Powder. The attention of Doalers is respectfully called to our large and well assorted stock of HEAVY AND NHKLF LOOPS, Atlanta ActvertfNemmtfN. Atlanta Advertinements. For the Benefit, of THE “MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME!" rilHK Legislature of the State of Georgia, at Its last. . j HCB8 l° n » grauted to W. W. Boyd and others, a Grant to adopt a Lottery, or series of Lotteries and Agencies, to raise money for the purpose of building a Ilomo for, nnd supporting Indigent Widows and Orphans—lhe Home to be called tho^MASONIC ORPHAN’S HOME.” The grantees have associated with them, as a Board ol Managers, some of the best citizens of this State, in the great work of bonevolence and charity. We call tho attention of the public to the Grand aruBKK below, and ask your patrouage. ^purchasing tickets, you will remember that should that your money will be strictly Dr. H. Sells, President. Andrew Dunn, Secretary R. P. Glenn, Treasurer GEORGIA LOOM AND MANOFACTORING CO Y. MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS, LOOK to Y O IJ It INTERESTS! AND CALL AT you fall to draw a prize, mai, juu. uiuuur wiu and Masonically applied to a charitable work. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY I FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’ TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Wednesday, May 15,1867- Class B. Wednesday, June 19,1867—Class C. Wednesday, July 17,1867-Class D. Scheme the Same for Each Month. $50,000 Is $50,000 20,000 Is 80,000 10,000 Is 10,000 6,000 is 5,000 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prizo of 1 Prize of 2.500, _ IPrizeof 2,500J ftre 6,000 500 are 13,000 250 aro 13,750 200 are 35,000 — .. 10,000 21 Prizes or,.. 55 Prizes of... 125 Prizes of... 100 Prizes of 100 are APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 0 Approximation Prizes of $500 each Tor tlie nino remaining units of the same ten of the No. drawing tho $50,000 Prize 0 Approximation Prizes' of $250 each "for the nine remaining units of the same ten of tho No. drawfug the $20,000 Prize t) Approximation Prizes or $200 each for the utne remaining units of tho same ten of the No. drawing the $10,000 Prizo 9 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for tlie nine remaining units of the same ten of the No. drawing the $5,000 Prize t Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of tho Nos. drawing the $2,6tm Prizes are 1,800 424 Prizes, amounting to $108,000 Wholo TiokeU, $12; Halves, $0; Quarters, $3 ; Eighths, $1.60, tSFVAIl the Prizes above stated oro Drawn at Every Drawing. PLAN or these Groat Lotteries, and Kxplnnntloii or Drawings. tho numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with the numbers on the 'Pickets, sru printed ou separate slips of paper and encircled with small tubes, and placed In a glass wheel. All the prizes In accordance with the Scheme, are similarly printed and encircled, nnd placed in nnollicr glass wheel. The wheels aro then revolved, and two 'loys, blindfolded, draw tho Numbers nnd Prt; ol the boys draws ono number from the wheel of Nos. and at the same time tho other hoy draws out ono prize from the wheel of prizeB. The number and prize drawn out ore exhibited to the audience, and whatever prize romps out Is registered and placed to the credit of Hurt nrls 8r ' 5, , t li ” ^'Perntion In repeated until all the H'fe 7 tflvdteu r ‘iiV{b"Quarters nud Eighths lace of the Ticket. Four Quarters or lug the same number, coDsiltute a Whole Ticket. PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT, WAV. UOY1), Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager. Atlanta, (la. -Orders for Tickets by mall or express to be nil- L. R. BllOADUENT, Agent, Or W. W. BOYD, Principal Manager, febl2 —lawlllielT Atlanta, On. Journal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigh; Courier, barleston; Consttutloualist, Augusts ; Messenger, Ms. __ „ .) - -r - qlj ra — - O - con; News! Savannah ; Hun A Times, ’Columbus; Stall, „ Telegraph, llonstou; News, Olive tor., and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once per week until the mb of June, and send bill nud co; per containing advertisement to W. W. Boyd, Manager. Bunks—lat Monday In April and October. Clarke. -1st Mouday In February and 2d In Auguat. Franklin.—2d Monday tn April and October. Owtnnett.—1st Monday In MsrcU and 2d In September. Habersham.—3d Monday tn April and October, llall.—3d Monday tn March aud September. Jackson.—4tb Monday In February and August. Rabun.—Ith Monday in *—* — J " ■— _ _ April ond Octobor. Walton.-rSd Monday In February and Auguat. White.—Monday after 4th April and October, CHAPMAN k ROCKER, Whitehall Street. Which we offer at LOW PKICK8, for cash. irO—8in MoNAUGUT, ORMOND A CO. L. S. SALMONS & CO.. (SUCCESSORS TO SALMONS * WARD,) Wholesale and Relail Grocers, C0MM18HIO1V ME11C1IAN18 AND DEALERS IN auRger. n. r. wyly, copy of pa- , Principal w. 8. CARROLL WYLY & CARROLL, WlXOLEHAIiK OIlOCKIUtC Produce and Commission Merchants, HA VIS' FIRE PROOF BUILDINO, Broad Street, - Atlanta, Georgia. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK : r|lBN thousand bushels WUITE and MIXED CORN, 50 Dales Timothy Hay. Brandies.finn.VMiHH. Smoking Toliacco CIGARS, &c., Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets GROCERIES & PROVISIONS I Frank and Candid.—Tlie Salem, llnssaeliu- setts Journal, iu n reent issue Bays: Although it has takeu a grout deni of time and cost us a vast amount ol money, we have at least got tho stolid Dutch ot Pennaylvnnin anil the verdant “suckers" and buckeyes" of the Western States “educated up” to the liigher- law standard. We, whom a few years ago, they spat upon—we, the despised Abolitionists—we determined that the "negro” (as they call the colored man,) should be made their equals, or we would crush the Union. Colored sntlruge now is n fixed fact. The foot of the negro is on the neck of onr ancient revilers, ami those who are not la our toils must stand from under. W E now have on hand, and are offering to the couu- try aud city trade, ° ne of the largest stocks o! Groceries aud Provisions ever brought to this market, consisting, lu part, of— BACON, FLOUR, LARD CORN, What Good Wii.l it Do?—There are per sons who are constantly aakiug what good a de cision of the Supreme Court will do. The fol lowing is an answer: Another Judge In Missouri has decided the teat-oath unconstitutional. He dlBinbwed ull of the parties agaiuBt whom iudictmeulB had been found for retusal to tuke the oath at the recent term ot the court at Frederiekstowu. Mortality in New Your,—During last week there were four hundred and fife deaths ju New York City, aud the public institutions, aud oue hundred and five in Brooklyn. The per ceulsge in both cities, according to Dr. Harris, conliaue. to show the meretricious ellecta of the present tenement house system. Tub Murder of thf. Oobpoiit Operator.— The following are tho particulars in regard to the murder ut Gosport, Indiana, which the tele graph announced a few days ago: John 8. Jolms, railroad ageut nnd telegraph operator, was found dead in his office al half-past six o’clock this morning. Ills head was covered with horrible gaalies, ami his brains scattered over tlie floor. About $200 belonging to the railroad uud telegraph companies w as missing. No clue to the murderers lias been discovered. The Louisville, New Albany, aud Chicago Kail- road Company offer a reward of $500 for the nr- rest of the murderers. PuoiliBiToiiY Laws.—The lloston Courier, remarking upon tlie effect of prohibitory legisla tiou in Massachusetts, says: Abundant proof exists tiiat injury lias resulted from tlie attempt to prohibit the salt ol ferment- smn ed and distilled liquors, that people drink quite as much as ever, but in ways vastly more preju- dical to themselves und fuutilles, in their own homes or in secret clubs, und that resentment a*, what is conceived to ho oppressive and unreason able serves to provoke excessive indulgence. OATS, 8UGAR8, COFFEE, CHEESE, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, MEAL, RICE, CANDLES, STARCH, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SODA, ALWAYS ON HAND. Flonr, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Potatoee, Candles, Ac ALSO, ALL KINDS AND GRADES OT Foreign and Domestic Liquors, By the Barrel and Case, as low as can be offered in this market, and to which we Invite the attention of our friends. And a eoueral assortment of Frebh Groceries for family i. These wo propose to sell al the Lowest Cash Prices ! We Invite the Country Trade to send u» their order*. ALSO, ON HAND, A SUPBRIOR LOT 09 SWAN’S I8LAND GUANO. JUS 1 RECEIVED. 50 Bbls Larne, Yellow Plantlns Polatoe*. FINE AND MEDIUM MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING. W labile K are now In receipt of oar SPRING STOCK, man — * he Mates goods and ufactured expressly for onr House by the beat e»- b. Our facilities for baying goods and i to aellmuch lower ishment North. Oar facilities for ba; getting them manufactured enables us than houses buying from the wholesale joi bers; couse qnently, we will fill Wholesale and Retail Bills here at aa low rates as they can be laid down from New York COX & HILL H Cholera.—An opinion is expressed that tho commercial towns in the Mississippi valley h* the cs!y places where ehoiet* wul po will p»« aii Another Fenian Bentenoed.-PuI McGrath, lust of the convicted Fenians, is sentenced to he hung ou the 11th ot June. The Judge said he —— obliged tc p—— this eesteucc, SnJt tuw no* AVB NOW IN STORE AND FOR SALE, it ro»- soiiabte prices, to prompt p.Jtag customers; 20 barrel. Peach and Apple Brandy, 50 a and Si Ca*k. Cognac Brandy, 100 barrels Bourbon and Bye Whisky, . 100 barrel* Beutlfled Whisky, B so barieta Robertson Coonty Whlaky, * 50 barrel* Olbatm’s XX, XXX, XXXX, and Nectar W^aky. zo oanrna n. it and Jasilcs Ham, ag -liu Our stock consists of ail kind Clothing, Caaahneres, Vestings, Piece Goods, Gent’s Fur nishing Goods, Tranks, Ac., and everything kept in a flrst-claaa Clothing and Tailoring Kstablishmeut. Suits of all kinds made to order, iu best fits guaranteed. marVI—8m t maimer, and UKRRINQ A LKYDRN, UUKUUTU Ob LU A irmi, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ua. AT WHOLEHALE ONLY S FACTORY YARNS. W K are the Ageuta of the Athens Manufacturing Co., and wiUjiell their Yarns at factory rates to whole : and will sell their larna at factory ratea to wnoie- boyers. Depot at our Clothing House, Whitehall t, Atlanta, Ga. sale buyers. street, A thin 1 aprlS—3m HERRING X LEYDEN m«E, NON-EXPLOSIVE OIL At S»iau uut mioleaau, >16 At W. COBRA * C«.»S. onioe, Hell-,IohnHftn Building, NEXT DOOH TO POST OFTICX, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, AND SEE IN OPERATION Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting HAND AND POWER LOOM ! FAS nut UNDERSTOOD, EASIER TO OPERATE, AMD MORE RELIABLE! POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Over all other Hand Looms, AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE I Planters can be Independent! By Weaving all their Goods for Home Wear on the MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM ! ! From 15 to 30 Yards per Day Chii bo Woven oil tlllH XaOOJII S IT WEAVES AS FAST AS ANY FACTORY LOOM! Half tho Cost of tho Clothing of a Family can ba Saved by Its use l From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it! ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING I simMk“ PCl0,h ’ ,rMd " th0 Treaties*and* threw. 3$ IT WEAVES •leans, Satinets, Unsays, Blanket Twill, Doublo-Platn Cloth, various klndaof Ribbed Goods, Fancy Twills of all kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging, Toweling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woolen, Liuun and Hemp Carpets. In fact, anything, from n handsome Kilk to a Hag Carppt “.mi, neat. fll “"<1 llglll—not ,e.. rt is made in the nlost workmanlike manner, of good material, and Imndsomoly varnished. It is veiy simple and easily understood—everything Is performed by turning a crank. Looms and County Rights for Sale. KWFor lUrtlicr particulars, bill of prices, doacrlptlvo circulars, und samples of weaving, address RUSH PRATT, Agent Georgia Loom and Manufacturing Co., nisrJI—ly • Atlanta, Georgia. THE LIVE DREG STOHE!! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, In addition to our large stock o'f Drugs, Medicines, Oils, NOW IN STORK: 8UUUU ibu. Cjwlce Clear Side Bacon—hbda |aud tterceu, 60 barrela Mem Pork, 50 barrels Leal Lard, 60 caoa Leaf Lard for family uae, 500 barrels Flour—Superfine and Family, 60 barrels Sugar, 75 bags Rio Coffee, 100 barrels New Orleans Syrup—Choice, 100 boxes Candies, 50 boxes Assorted Candy,) 100 bags Liverpool 8alt. ON CONSIGNMENT: Three Fine New Southern-Made Buggies, Subatautial aud nice, which Jhe owner U anxious to ell. Call and see them. feb8 THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS IN ATLANTA! CHAMBEELIN, COLE &. BOYNTON, Cox*. Wltltel&ull an<l 11 nn tor Hit*., H AVE their stock now complete, presenting the largest and moat varied stock ot DRY GOODS In Atlanta, aud offer the entire stock at smaller profits than any house In the State of Georgia. SSR OUR NEW LOT OF DRESS OGODS! Call and ace the new ‘Bell of the South” Hoop Skirt With Indestructible Hoops! WINDOW SHADES OF EVERY VARIETY, aprtl—3m MILLINERY ! MILLINERY!! PAINT COLORS, WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, Ac. 10 barrel, pure Non-Explonvo Coal Oil, 8000 pounds belt Copperas, too boxea French Window Clan*—at reduced pricea A Urge lot of bc,t Indigo and Madder, A large lot of Lorillard’e genuine Maccaboy Banff and Tobacco, at manufacturer's price,, An extensive variety of Fancy and Toilet Good. Perfumeries, and Fine Scented Soap*. THE FINEST ABBonTMENT OF Hair Brashes and Dressing Combs Ecver brought to this market, bought directly from In porter,, and offered very low. RED CLOVER, BLUE GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, aud TIMOTHY GRASS SEED, And varion, other article,, that are to be had A T LIVING X»IHOE8 ONLY I At tho “LIVE DRUG STORE." We offer lor Bale, also, A COMPLETE SODA FOUNT, At loss than half tho coat of a aim 11a roue in market: end urnnlit rull altsntlnn would call attention to ocr Improved Prescription Department, Which ie THE PLACE to get your PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP .NIGHT OIt DAY. ^ Correctly, and at reaaonable price*. j* BEDW1NE A FOX. Corner hltehaliand Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Ga. ap!4—tilaprtfi n. B. CAMP. J. B. CAMPBELL. B. Q. CABBBLB. NEW GROCERY STORE, ON PEA CD- TREE 3 TREET. AI.L ROODS PCHRHASED Delivered Free of Charge R. S. CAMP & CO. ■nmuoin 9 8. 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 S 8 8S3 8SSSS8 e» •aqjaom g 8883888888 sa8S383P88 <* q^aoai [ 8888888888 S5. 8388S8SP e» •B0UIW 61 8 8 8 8 8 8: :-: « S '8 '8 * » : : i ‘BOOTH 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 : :! ” p S 5 K a : : i ’ • •O .... ‘SOOTH 9 888888 : : : : « • »,a. a a ! i pil ‘SOOTH f 8 8 8 8 8 3 " : * “ *• s a s ; : ; • «*> .... •BOOTH 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : H « * oo g, w ; ; j «» : : : : ■ramp 6 $150 300 460 600 750 900 ■omy) i 888888g’g'gg' 8" "’"“-•Si*'-' ! ’floivnbg It : . : ; ’■ ■■ S S S S per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements Inserted at Interval, to be charged new each Insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on tny particular he money for advertising considered dne after Aral Insertion. ■■■,., . All communication, or letter, on hntlnets Intended lot this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli gencer." JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor. RAILROAD G-UIDE OeorKla Railroad. E. W. COLE, Superintended}. DAT PASSENGER THAIS. Leave Atlanta at j.., 8.80 A. M J Arrive at Angnsto 0.00 P. MI Leave Augusta at. fl.ao A. M { Arrive at Atlanta 5.30 P, M ( XIOBT FA88ENOXR TRAIN. Leave Atlanta .. 8.30 P. M | Arrive at Augusta 0.16 A. M I Leave Augusta 0.30 P. M 1 Arrive at Atlanta 7.00 2 “ Atlanta 4c West-Point Railroad. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. DAT rASBXNOER TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta 7.20 A. M Arrive at West Point 12.10 P. M DAT rASSENOER TRAIN—INWARD. Lenvo West Point 12.60 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 6.60 P. SI NIGHT FREIGHT AND rASSENOER—OUTWAnD. Leave Atlanta o.OO P. M Arrive at West Point 12.25 A; M NIOUT FREIGHT AND rASSENOER—INWARD. Lcavo West Point 146 A. M Arrlvo at Atlanta 8.16 A. K Montgomery 4c West-Point Railroad. DANIEL n. ORAM, Superintendent. DAT TRAIN. 6.00 A. M , „ 12.00 M. " Leave West-Point 2.U0 P. M Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 P. M , NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery Leave Montgomery 6.00 P.M Arrive at West Point 12.05 A. M Leave West Point 10.6 A. M Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 A. M Macon 4c Western Railroad. B. B. WALKER, Superintendent. DAT rASSENOER TRAIN. Leave Macon 7.30 A. JW Arrlvo at Atlanta 1.67 P. M Loave Atlanta «,66 a. M Arrive at Macou.....j 1.80 P fa Lcavca Atlanta 8.10 p! M Arrivca iu Macon 4.25 a. M Western A Atlantic Ralltuad, CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent. NIGHT KXPRBHS PAHHKNOBR Til AIN—DAILY. Leave Atlanta 7 00 P JI Arrlvo at Chattanooga 4!oO A - * Leave Chattanooga ......... . . . . . . . . , 4 # P. M PAHBRNUKn TRA Daily, except Bundayg. Leave Atlanta.... Leave Dalton Arrive at Chattanooga... DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. . 8.50 A. M . 2.40 P. M ..6.25 P.M Daily except Sundays. Loavo Atlanta 3.60 P. M Arrive at Dalton 11.44 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 9.60 A. Ifaall Stage Line from Atlanta to Dali~ lonega, Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .6 A. M. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Batnrday 7 P. M. CRACKER MANUFACTORY BREAD BAKERY I Cracker, for Faiulll** and Dealer* ! Bread for FamUlee and Dealers I BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY! G. W. JACK'S ESTABLISHMENT, WHITEHALL STREET. CANDIES, CAKES, ORANGES, LEMONS, PICKLES, SAUCES, OYSTERS, SARDINES, NUTS, RAISINS, JELLIES, CAN FRUITS, WILLOW WARE, TOYS, DOLLS, And averythlng usually kept la a flrst-claaa Confec tionery. The Country Trada, and the City Trade, and everybody elee supplied at abort notice, and tn any quan tity dcslied, of any ol the above .aides. My Candles aro manufactured at my Establishment. Call and >ee me. aprit—3m G. W. JACK. SAFE AND CHEAP INSURANCE! H AVE )usL received from New York, a foil atoek of new and fresh FAMILY UROCEKIBS, purchased 2?.. 9?" examine, as (hey Inland to A 0 ? ‘-ASH, so as to satisfy oil who may favor them with their custom. rhVfr. t i e im*K e, JT i * ll7 . Urrlt * d •“ «»• and goods pur- c at their home* free or charge. The proprietors will give their personal attention, as they are determined to make It a flret class, reliable Family Grocery. All goods warranted as represented. PLtrous are a.eured that children and servants wilt be fitirly dealt with. Mr*. JT. FRANK FASHIONABLE RATS AND BONNET'S. Of tha Latest Styles, such ae the Black Crook. Henrietta, Queen Emma, hiatorl, Parcppa, Jockey, Gladiator, Snn- downa.Ae., together with a well selected stock of Rib bons, Flower*, Strew mod other Trimmings, -Veils, White Goods, Ac , nnd many other articles too nnmcruut to mention, usually kept in e Millinery store. Cut; izi «hi, mj (was ana prices Respectfully, Mas J. .FRANK, Docttur Street, 1 vr * 1 1 UC UA-IUHUU. Notice the place. In Markham'* Building, near corner of Peach-Tree aud Walton streets, oimodite Cox A HUl't _apr4—lrn WM. JL,. HKN8LEK, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC ATLANTA, I1EOH8IA, Orders may be left with H. BrtnmuUer, Whitehall Pai-tiotpat.iniE’ Policies t Customers may Receive Three-Fourth* of the Profits without Incurring any Liability I Capital, all Paid ia, ... . *350,000 THE GEORGIA HOME IN8URANCE GO., OF COLUMBUS, QKORQIA, N OW offers to its customer, the advantage of lnennng at Home, liberal settlement, aud prompt payments, together with scrip dividends for e share of the proflta, thereby combining the security of ample capital In* stock company, with the benelta of the mutual feature. The greet bates resulting from the war make tt the duty of >11 to secure what remains. No one should now suffer his dwelling *r other property to go uninsured when he can avail himself or the advantages now of fered. Apply to JNO. C. WHITNEtTAgent, msr«— Atlanta, Qs. Ml. & J. HIR8H, Wholoaalo and Retail CLOTHING EHPOBIOH, tt RECEIVED THIS DAY, V. * *“ U ' u » Whitehall Street, ------ Atlanta, Georgia, (XDJOkNINU DAVID UIU’l OLD STAHD,) P const MEN’S, K EEP constantly a new end splendid assortment of MEN’S, bOY’tt^iud YOUT& B CLOTHING, snd
