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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1867)
m puj ov Kl (• E < THK M>!I*B,UNni*INK ■KIllTM"®* Wert .Idn or Whitehall nlwel, tx'two.ttii A!»HMn» »te<H.t unit lha Railroad Moating. 1 I’UHLIHHKI) DAILY AND WEEKLY BY JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, l»ro>iirl«tor. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Tuaaday Morning, May 7, 1867. European correspondence [APItl-lAl* TO TIfK INTRU.IGKNCKfl.] Vabis,, April 19,1807. ANXIOUS TIMES. War or peace! That Is the quesllou at the pre sent tiino. The eagerness with which public opinion receives every indication from aliroad that an arrangement is possible tor the unplea sant aflalr of the Luxemburg, proves clearly that the idea ot war is most unpopular, not ouly in France, but throughout Europe, Wo should reproach ourselves to cncourngc hopes (lesliued to lie cruelly disappointed, but it is impossible not to acknowledge that if Count Bismarck is sincere, a pacific solution is now offered to him. He lias only to show himself faithful to the declaration which he made in the German Parliament. The diplomacy ol Eu rope is now charged with the examination of the treaty of (18110, reforred to it both by France and Prussia. Its decision cannot possibly be other than conformable to tho interpretation ol France. To-day the question is, will the leader of Ger man unity be wise enough to bow to that judg ment, or docs ho reserve to himself to create Iresb difficulties? On one point, on one only, Frauce can admit of no compromise, namely : the presence of Prussian soldiers in the lortress of Luxemburg. Will Count Bismarck maintain the right of Prussia, even alter the argument which ho pretends to draw from the treaty of 1839 shall have been declared ill-founded by the powers who sigued il ? llAMULKS IN TUB WORLD'S FA III. Tho great exhibitiou is now the center of at traction in Paris. The workmen are now be- ginuiug to get scarcer every day, and there is every probability that •*Eastern folktf’ will find everything in pretty good order. One tiling they will be sure to find, and Hint is room. In starting from the grand entrance, our atten tion is at first called to the beautiful cast iron fountains, bronzed, which form the decoration ol the Avenue d’Europc. The French excel all other nations in this branch ot art, ami foreign ers stand no chance in competition with them. The beautiful group of two children, whose flesh and the dclicncy ol the draperies are in the very best style of French art, siiow in remarka ble perfection, when the metal is considered, the qualities which especially distinguish the art of csst iron foundiug. A little further on, wo como to the shed erect ed by tlie compnny of tlio Forges of Cbatillon ami (Jonieutry, a great mctalhirgic establishment which lias its works in the department of the Allier and the Cote d'Or. It is indeed gratifying to see the rapid strides we have made in the last few years in the working of iron. The metal, ii) almost all its useful applications to the arts, may be seen in the shed nlorcmcntionetl. There we see rolled iron, hammered iron, and drawn iron, side by side. Tho public will much ad mire two small has-reliefs on either side, repre senting mining and lorging operations, which are the most remarkable specimens ol per repous sic we have ever seen. To those less acquainted with such things, more attraction will be found in the great armor-plates of rolled metal, in which one eiin pass through, and the thin sheet equally rolled of the same size os the smaller ot these armor-plates, lint only twelve hundredths of a millimetre thick, and weighing not more than six pounds and n half; the comparison ot the products themselves, hettur than anything else, gives an idea of the stupendous power which can produce such dis similar results. THE RACniCS D’ AUDREY MGIIT-ItOUSE. The first object which catches our sight, the only one seen outside the enclosure, is an iron light-house, one hundred and fifty metres high. Not a toy light-house, but ono really destined to be placed on tho Audrey rocks, opposite the is land of Guernsey. The public will uot fail to admire the minuelely elegant proportions ot this building. In the lower part there are rooms lor tho watchmen, and ample reservoirs for water and oil. But several painters aru still In posses sion, and a; minute inspection would he attend ed with some risk to our clothes. TUB INTERNATIONAL THEATRE. The international Theatre on the Champ do •Mars, still looks very fur from completion. In this theatre we shall have a day and night per formance. The hall will contain fitleou hundred spectators and promises a company including Ibrty choristers, fitly musicians in the orchestra, and sixty ballet girls, the greater part English, and all warranted very beautiful. We, not hav ing seen them, cannot vouch for the truth ol this assertion. A large and cheap dining establishment is to he opened under the theatre on the first of May next. Many ot tho large shawl establishments ol Paris have clubbed together to erect a very ugly building, in the Turkish style, in which they will exhibit cashmere and imitation shawls. A wood work structure from which a number of hells is suspended, contains part ol tiie Carillon or “ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."—Jefferson. VOL. XIII. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1867. NO. 10 O/iemes intended for tho Church of St. Germain L’ Auslcrroue at the Louvre. Tho mechanism by \yliich these beautiful hells arc to he rung is an improvement on tho Dutch music hells, THE IMPERIAL PAVILLION. This bcautitul structure in the park contains some very beautiful specimens ot what we call objects tie lure or objects tie rertu. Tho engraved and colored pattern in ttie marble steps leading up to it is very artistic; tho jaspemt balustrades in majolica are well worth remarking. THE PlIOTOSCIILPTimE BUILDING One of tiie most interesting parts of the great show is tho Griclui St. Marie, wliero the babies of the women ou service at tiie Exhibition are kept Numberless charming little blue and white era dies surround the wall, and in the center there iff a very happily contrived oval table of baby pro portions, with a system ot little chairs in which children arc penned up out of harm's way. A quantity of toys lie about the table, but we re marked, with dismay, that they were all in a more or less damaged state; and turning for an -explanation to the babies themselves, whose ex treme good behavior shocked us, we found that the cradles were alt empty, and tho babies had never been there. Booth on the Uampaok Aoain. In Jerusa lem, Yales county, New York, recently, while two boys were rehearsing the tragedy ot Lincoln aud Booth lor a sellout exhibition, the revolver used by the hoy Booth uulortniiately liad a ball ' ill it, which passed through tlie cheek ol lire l>oy Lincoln, (named Otto White,) Haltcning ilseit against a molar without eveu breaking it. Lin coln spit out the blood and hall together, with "cusses" too numerous to mention at toe terrified Booth. —.—— Notwithstanding tiie great havoc war has made among men, still there are eight hundred thousand raoic mules tliun females iu the I. sited States. We do uot say this to discourage any ol Hie fair ones, for we do uot believe the disparity so great as reported. "Faint heart never won" a worthy mail. A wax doll in the Virginia Memorial Bazaar Is inscribed as "presented by Julia, child of the South, daughter ot Stonewall Jackson.” Brevities. There was n full of snow in New York city on tiie morning of the lid instant, sufficient to cover the ground. At latest advices the revolution in Hayti was in full activity, and murder, rapine and outrage Hie order. The New York Herald's Charleston special, who, like all the correspondents-ot that enter prising journal, never tells anything hut puro un adulterated troth, says: On Senator Wilson’s arrival in that city, several committees and dis tinguished citizens, also a number of colored men called upon him. Some sixty or seventy promi nent whites, including a large number of former lending secessionists, signed a letter of welcome to Sir. Wilson, tendering the hospitalities of the city, and inviting him lo address them on the political topics ol the day. Tim Ohio aoo Journal says: “A gentleman connected with the business management of this paper has eaten no meat lor fifteen years past, enjoys excellent health, and lias a complexion that any lady might covet for iW clearness.” MoMinneway, the murderer of the Gosport telegraph operator, has been committed to jail, under a strong guard, to await his trial. Il was with great difficulty the people could he prevent ed from lynching him. A oiiF.AT number ol relugccs arc arriving at New York. They give very discouraging ac counts of the state of the country, and say the movement in Ireland is entiroly abandoned. A correspondent of the New York Herald, who is playing the part of Jenkiu3 for Mr. Sew ard at Auburn, says lliat the present return home of the Secretary is only preliminary to his retirement from public life. As he is now sixty- six years old, he feels that the time lias about ar rived lor him to seek quiet and seclusion. Tub Fenian prisoners, Burke and Davun, were convicted at Dublin on the 2d instant ol high treason, and sentenced to he hanged on the 29th of May. A minister once prayed in tiie pulpit that “the Lord would bless the congregation assem bled, and that portion of it which was on ils way and those who were at home gelling ready to come, and that, in his infinite patience, he would grant the benediction to those who reached tiie house ot God just in time for that.” Philadelphia is the grand headquarters of loyal leagueism—tho grand center from whence all the bulletins and fiilminations against the South are issued. The result of which is, that Philadelphia has lost all trado from the South. Tiie cholera is prevailing to an alarming ex tent in Nicaragua. A lnrge per centago of the eases prove fatal. The Detroit Free Press says that Chicago is badly afflicted. Only last week it gavo a Radi cal majority, and now all tho dogs in town arc attacked with hydrophobia. Cairo, Illinois, is overrun with house-break ers. They are of the boldest and most daring class, and tlie papers recommend a Vigilance Committee, to he composed of one hundred cool- headed citizens, to break up the business. A new subdivision of art has been invented in Paris. There have long been photographers connected with tlig Fompet I'uncbres, whose spe cialty it is to photograph corpses, and now an ingenious operative advertises hiinscll as au ar tist who takes portraits a la veille du dues.— Cheerful occupation—a death-lied photographer! Tiie Boston Post says : Locking lip hoys in prison cells for playing marbles ou Sunday, is not calculated to improve their morals any more than beating a child unmercifully is calculated to enlighten its mind, or starving and lreezlng one to purity its religious nature. But all these ex periments are tried here and in our neighbor hood. Are these the kind ot seeds Mr. Phillips would plant at the South ? QuiLt* says the reason that General Wilson moves ho swiftly in his electioneering journey, is, that his last speech shall not overtake him lie- tore lie delivers again. “Mark Twain” says that to “see a lovely girl ol seventeen, with her saddle on her head, and her muzzle on behind, and her veil just cov ering the end ol tier nose, come tripping along in her hoopless, red-bottomed dress, like a churn on fire, is enough to set a man wild.” A youno lady residing in the vicinity of Brooklyn, complains that she became so inter ested ill a young man who visited her tiial while in his society she lost her diamond ring aud found a brass one on her linger instead, and adds lliat it the ring is returned she will ask no ques tions," A lecturer claims that “this nation is the Lord’s mill to grind the wheat of national virtue and scatter the chaff of the old world to the winds." Simon Cameron is said to he figuring prelty largely for tho Radical nomination lor the Presi dency. Il Simon's purse is long enough there can be but liltlu doubt about his making the con nection. Seclusion from sunshine is one of the mis fortunes ol our civilized life. The same cause which makes potato vines white aud sickly, when grown in the dark cellars, operates to pro duce the pale, sickly girls that are reared in our parlors. Expose either io the rays ol the sun, and they begin to show color, health, and strength. Our correspondent at Chicopee, says the Springfield Union, in noticing some weeks since the new hearse in that town, said it was ot “ such rich and rare material and workmanship, us al most to tempt one to wisli for a ride.” The first time Hie hearse was used it was to convey Ids re mains to the depot in that village. Thinus in general look blue now. Blue is a pleasant color to look at, usually blue eyes, blue skies, and the " glad waters (it Hie dark blue sea”—hut the “ deeply, darkly " blue, when applied lo commerce, politics, and tiiiuucu, is not so beautiful. Aaunol her result of radicalism a partial stoppage ot work in some ol the Lowell mills is to take place Siam. Treumnt Mills and Sufi'dk Manu facturing Oouidaiiy have given the operatives in their employ notice that halt ol thh work ou each corporation is to ho stopped on tho expira tion ol the notice, and the manufacture ot wool len goods is to he entirely suspended. When the wicked rule the people mourn. The Fort Wayue Democrat tells of a beauti ful intelligent, amiable, lasciimting and im mensely worthy young lady in that city, who carefully conceals tho knowledge of her wraith, wears cheap dollies, aud works in a milliner shop, wailing lor some interesting young man to woo aud win tier for herself alone. A female domestic of Pittsburg, while walk ing with her lover iu a suburban street of that towu, was attacked by iwo men, whom she stoutly aud successfully resisted, hut from whonu her lover incontinently fled. The name of the gallant young man was Charles Russell. It is said the panel for Judge Underwood’s court, which was to meet in Richmond yesterday contained the names of negroes. The Charleston City Railway Company have passed a resolution openins tbeir cars to all per sons without distinction ol color. COURT CALENDAR. 1/tolKd December, 1800, by MlHams .6 HWftom.l SUPERIOR COURTS. m.UB RIDOB GIIUJUIT. Cherokee,—1st Monday In March and Augnit. f'ohb.-Sd Monday In March and 1st Monday in Oct. Milton.—nil Monday In March and Sd Monday In Ang. Forsyth.—let Monday In April and 4th Monday In Ang. Lumpkin.—3d Monday in April and lBt Monday In Sep. Dawson.—Sd Monday In April and September. Plekcus.-Ldlh Monday In April and September. llllmcr.-Sd Monday 111 May and Octobor. Id Monday In May and October. Towns.—Thuisday after 4th Monday In May and October, “hut should tho business of Uulon Court require It, Towns Court may, by order of tho presiding Judge, be adjourned lo Mouday thereafter." BHUNBWICK CIRCUIT, Appling.—1st Monday in March and Sentembor. Camden.—Friday after 41k Monday in April and Oct. Plmrlton;—Monday after 4th Monday In April and Oet. Clinch.—till Monday In March and September. Coffee.—2d Monday In March aud September. Echols.—Monday after 4th Monday In March and Sept. Glynn.—Sd Monday iu April and October. Pletcc.—Thursday before 1st Monday In March and Sept. Ware —3d Monday In March and September. Wayne.—Uli Monday In April aud October. CUATTAIIOOCHKE ClnCUIT. Chattahoochco.—4th Monday in March and September. Harris—2d Monday In April and October. Marlon.—3d Monday in April and October. Muscogee.—2d Mouday iu May aud November. Schley.—2d Monday In April and October. Talbot.—3d Monday In March and September. Taylor.—1st Monday In April and October, CKKROKKK CIIIOCIT. Bartow.—2d Monday in March and September. Catoosa.—2d Monday In May and November. Chattooga.—1st Monday in March and September. Dado.—4th Monday in May and November. Cordon.—1st Monday in April aud October. Murray.—3d Monday in April and October. Walker.-Monday before 1st Monday in March and Sept. Whitfield.—4th Mouday in April and October. COWKTA CIRCUIT. Clayton.—1st Monday In May and November. DeKalb.—Ith Monday in April and October, Fayette.—2d Monday in March and September. Fulton.—1st Monday in April and October. Meriwether.—3d Monday In Fcbmary aud August. Troup.—3d Monday In May and November. rastrrn circuit. Bryan.—till Monday in April, and 2d Monday after lilt Monday In November. , _, , Bulloch.—Friday after 3d Monday in March, and Friday after 4th Monday in October. Chatham.-2d Monday in January and May. Effingham.—Monday after Ith Monday In March, and ‘hi Monday after 4th Monday in October. Liberty.—Sd Monday In April, and Monday after 4th Mon day in November. McIntosh.—Thursday after 2d Monday in April, and Thursday after 4th Monday In November. Montgomery.—Thursday after 211 Monday in March, and Thursday after 3d Monday ‘u October. Tatnall.—3d Monday in March aud Itli in Octotier. Ft.tNT CIRCUIT. Butts.—2d Mouday Iu March and September. Henry .—3d Monday in April and October. Monroe.—Ith Monday iu Fcbmary and August. Nowtou.—3d Monday in March aud September. Piko —1st Monday In April nnd October. Spalding.—1st Monday fn February and August. Upson.—1st Monday in May and November.; MACON CIRCUIT. Bibb,—3d Monday in May aud November. Crawford.—lot Monday iu March and September. Dooly.—1st Monday in April and October. Houston.—3d Monday in February and August. Macon.—2d Monday fn March and September. Twiggs.—ith Monday In March and September. MIUDLK CIRCUIT. Burke.—3d Monthly in May and November. Columbia—1st Monday In March aud Septembc Emanuel.—2d Monday in April and October. Jefferson.—2d Monday In Ma J v, ““ “ Prol’oHuloniil Carils. 4NO. MII.I.GDOK, JR. MARSHAL J. ULARKR. MIL.LEDGE & CLARKE, Attorneys at Law, ATLANTA, OEOROIA. »3TWill practice iti the Coweta Circuit, and will ae- curo the prompt collection of Claims agalnat the United States Government. Ofllco on Alabama Street. oprlG—6t 4 H. MARSHALL, HUltGEON I> 12 N T 1 H T . OFFICK, UAWSON’S BUILDING, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Street*. W ILL perform operation* with neat ness and dispatch. Special atten tion given to the management of Chil dren’s Teeth. Teeth Extracted without Pain, toy tiie n«e of Narcotic Sprny. nprl-.’Un ROBERT BAUCH, A T r V OllNEY A T LAW, MARKHAM’S NEW BUILDING, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Cteorgla. febl—3m .JOSHUA IIILL, (or UKORGIA,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, washtpo ton, v. c. P RACTICES in the Supreme Court of the United Staten, the Court of Claim*, and the Courts of the Di*trict of Columbia. Claim* and Department Buaine** receive .prompt atten tion. Office and Residence—No. 204 I Street, between 17th ami lHth Street* West. JanlO—dawSm LAW CARD. JANE* M. SMITH. I\ W. ALEXANDER. SMITH Sc ALEXANDER* Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, hoocheo river; al*o. in the bania, and in Woat Florida. Will attend io tho presen- tatlon and collection of Claim* against the Government at Washington City, where they have made *ati*factory arrangement* for that purpose. feb6—.'Jm k ay and November. Johnson.—Ith Monday In March and September. Richmond.—2d Muuday In January and June. Scriven.—1st Monday fn May and November. Washington;—2d Monday iu March and September. NORTIIKRN OIROUIT. Elbert.—2d Monday In Marelt and September. Olasatock.—Hd Monday In February and August. Hancock.—2d Monday In April aud Octobor. Hart.—3d Monday in March and September. Lincoln.—Ith Monday In April aud October. Madlsou.—Id Monday in March and September. Oglethorpe.—3d Monday in April and Octobor. Tullaforro.—1th Monday in February aud August. Warren.—1st Monday In April and October. Wilkes.—4th Monday lu Mart'll and September. OCMULOKK CIRCUIT. Baldwin.—4th Monday In February and August. (Irnonc.—2d Mouday fn March and September. Jasper.—itli Monday in April nnd October. Junes.—3d Monday in April and October. Morgan.—1st Monday in March and September. Putnam.—4th Monday,in March aud September. Wilkinson.- 1st Monday iu April and October. VATAUt.A CIRCUIT. Olay.—Ith Monday In February and August, after the next Court. ' I , , Early.—1st Monday iu April and Oclober. Miller.—2d Monday in April and October. Ouitman.—3d Monday in May and November. Randolph.—1st Monday Hi May and Novomber. Stewart.—3d Monday lu April aud October. Terrell.—4th Monday In May and November. Webster.—2d Monday in March and September. BOUTUKRN CIRCUIT. Berrien.—Monday after Irwiu Court. Brooks.—Monday after Lowndes Court. Colquitt.—Wednesday alter 3d Monday lit May aud No. vembor. Irwin.—On Thursday after Telfair Court. Laurens.—2d Monday In April and October. Lowndes.—Mondays after Colquitt Court. Pulaski.—3d Monday in April and October. Telfair —Friday lifter 4th Monday In April and October. SOUTHWKSTKItN UIHUU1T. Baker.—3d Monday in May and November. Calhoun.- -3d Monday In March and September. Decatur.—Itli Monday in April aud October. DoBgherty.—lat Mouday In Jnne and December. Lee —lilt Monday in March and September. Mitchell.—2d Monday iu May and November. Sumter.—2d Monday In April and October. Worth.—Sd Mouday in April aud October. TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT. Atlanta. Advertisements*. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY! For tiie IteiK'lit of THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME!" T HE Legislature of the State of Georgia, at it* Iasi session, granted to W. W.Boyd and others, n Grant to adopt a Lottery, or aeries of Lotteries and Agencies, to raiso monoy for tho purpose of building ft Home for, ami supporting Indigent Widows and Orphans—the Homo to he called the “MASONIC ORPHAN’S HOME.” Tho grantees havo associated with them, as a Board ol Manager*, some of the best citizens of this State, in the great work of benevolence nnd charity. We call the attention of tho public to the Oicand Scheme below, and ask your patronage. In purchasing tickets, you will remember that should you fall to draw a prize, that your money will he strictly and Mnsonicnlly applied to a charitable work. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’ TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC, —AT— ATLANTA, GEORGIA —ON— Wednesday, May 15, 1867—Class B. Wednesday, June 19, 1867—Class C. Wednesday, July 17,1867—ClaBsD. Scheme the Same for Each Month. 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 90,000 1* 1 Prlzo of 10,000 i* 1 Prize of 5,000 Is 1 Prize of 2,500 1 1 Prize of 2,500 f 24 Prizes of. 55 Prizes of, 125 Prize* of, 160 Prize* of. $50,000 i* $~.0,000 * ... 20,000 ... 10,000 5,000 5,000 COO are 12,000 250 are 13,750 200 are 25,000 1(H) arc 10,000 White ltull Street, (OLD STAND,) ATLANTA, ------- GEORGIA, Importers of, aud Dealers In Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HOES, Ac. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR Brown’s U. 3. Standard Platform aud Couuter Scaloa, Old Dominion Nail Works Company, Vttlcau Iron Works’ Bar and Plantation Irou, Wheeler, Madden A Clomsons’ Circular, Mill, aud Cross-Cut Saws, Clifton Mill Company’s Carriage and Tire Bolts, Brluley’s Celebrated Kentucky Plows, Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows, Collins' CaBteel Plows, Gibson’s Patent Cultivator Plows, Dupont's Hide and Blastiug Powder. The attention of Dealers Is respectfully called to our large aud well assorted stock of HEAVY AND NIIELP GOODS, Which we offer at LOW PRICKS, for cash. mart-8m m<>naught, okmond a co. APPROXIMATION PRIZES, approximation Prizes of $500 each for Ine nine remaining unit* of the same ten of tiie No. drawing the $50,000 Prize *ce* ng i winj izes ten of the No. drawing the $10,000 Prize are 0 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the nine reinalniug units of the same ten of the No. drawing tho $5,(XX) Prize are Iri Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of tiie Nos. drawing tho $2,500 Prizes are . 1,800 Atlanta Advertl^raents. S " per month.. W‘“ —“ iy,« mntMSOF uuRaoRipnoK. ;h *1 00 twelve twmth* iv.. 10 00 ly, *1* month* 2 00 Slagle copies to New*Boys r>nd Agent*,. BATXB O’" ‘ For each aqaro of SO Hi (1, and for each aubaeqwmt I 3-883888883 sqjnoai 8 8,833328.8 §£ 8 ’8 8 8 - 8 8 8 8 §~8 3888338888 424 J'rlzeB, amounting to $108,000 Whole Tickets, $12; Halvoa, $6; Quartora, $3 ; Eighths, $1.60, IN!~ All the Prizes above stated are Drawn at Every Drawing. PLAN Of these Great Lotteries, and Krplaiiutlon of Oriiwliii>K. Tho numbore from 1 to 30,(XX), corresponding with tiie numbers ou the Tickets, are printed on separate Blips of paper nnd encircled with Hmall tube*, anil placed iu a glues wheel. All the prize* in accordaucc with the Scheme, are similarly printed and encircled, nnd placed in another glass wheel. The wheel* are them revolved, and two boys, blindfolded, draw tiie Number* aud Prizes. One ot the boy* draw* one number from the wheel of No*, and at the name time tl)e other bay draw* out one prize from tho wheel ot prize*. Tiie number and prize draw n out are exhibited to the audience, and whatever prize comes out is registered uml placed to the credit of that number; aud this operation is repeated uutll all the prizes are diuwn out. The Tickets are printed in the following style: They are divided into Quarters and Eighths, printed on the faco of the Ticket. Four Quarters or elgnt Eights bear ing the same number, constitute a Whole Ticket. PHIZES PA TABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT, W. W. BOYD, Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager. Atlanta, Ga. iWOrder* for Tickets by mail or express to be ad dressed to L. R. BROADBRNT. Agent, Or W. W. BOYD, Principal Manager, febl2—lawUUcn . Atlanta, tin. Journal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigh; Courier, Charleston; ConsUutloualiat, Augusta; Messenger, Ma con ; News, Savannah ; Hun A Time*, Columbus ; Mail, Montgomery; Advertiser, Mobile; Picayune, N. Orleans; Herald, Vicksburg; Telegraph, Houston; News, Galves ton, and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once per week until the 17tl» of.June, and send Dill and copy of pa per containing advertisement to W. W. Boyd, Principal Manager. in tv MOODS! DISV 4JOOD* ! Dr. H. Sell#, Frca ident. Andiiew Durr, Secretary R. P. Qlerr, Treasurer. GEORGIA LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO Y. MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS, LOOK TO YOUIl INTIUIESTS! AND CALL AT Ofllce, Tlell-tToliiiHOii next Door to post office, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, AND SEE IN OPERATION Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Aoting HAND AND POWER LOOM! EASIER UNDERSTOOD, EASIER TO OPERATE, AMD MORE RELIABLE! POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Over all other nand 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 lie Woven on tills Loom 1 IT WEAVES AS FAST AS ANY FACTORY LOOM Half the Oust of tho Clothiueof a Family can be Sav by its Use I From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it! ITS F.\ UTS ARK SKLF-CIIANQING! By the Turning of on Easy Crank, It lets the Warp off Shuttle! 1 ' C ‘ ,h “ I'roottiuH, and ihrowa the IT WEAVES Juana, Satineie, Linecya, Blanket Twill, Douhla-PInln Cloth, various Hilda „f till,),o,l floods, Fancy Twills of all kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Clolh, Bagging Toweling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woolen, Linen nnd Hemp Carjiots. In fact, anything, from a handsome Bilk to a Rag Carpet. It is smalt, neat, and light—not larger than a common breakfast table. It is mado in the most workmanlike manner, of good material, and handsomely varnished. It 1h very simple aud easily understood—everything Is performed by turning a crank. Looms ami County Rights for Sale L®^For further particulars, bill of prices, descriptive circulars, and samples of weaving, address RUSH PRATT, Agent Georgia Loom and Manufacturing Co., iiuirL'l—1 y Atlanta, Georgia Btnaomg •MOjHnbfl 888888888 8 5 333S8323!? ‘888 TST S 3 S 8 8 8 8 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ass 8 8 S 8 8 8 « » *- S « » 8 8 8 8 8 8 c w o co o « 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 118 8 ” * * X ~ s a bpecial Notices, 2t cents per line first Insertion, and 10 cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to bo charged us new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to romaln on any particular page, to be eharged bb new each insertion. The money for advertising considered duo a(U,r first Insertion. All commnnicntions or letters on business Intended tor this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli gencer.” JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor. RAILROAD GUIDE (leorgia Railroad. — n jS E. W. COLE, 8upcr‘atende«.. DAY FASSKHnXR TRAIN. Leavo Atlanta at P.30 A. M Arrive at Augnstu fi.UO P. M Leave Augusta at 6.30 A. M Arrive al Atlanta 5.80 P. M NIGHT PASSXNOTR TRAIN. Leave Atlanta Arrive at Augusta Campbell.—3ct Monthly iu February and August. Carroll—1st Monday in Aurll nnd October. Coweta.—1st Monday in March and September. Floyd—3d Mouday in January aud July. Haralson.—3tl Monday In April and October. Heard.—8d Monthly in March nnd September. Paulding,- 1st Monday in February and August. PolK,—4th Monthly In January anil July. WtMTEUN CIRCUIT. Hanks—1st Monday in April aud October. Clarke -1st Monday lu February and 2d in August. Franklin.—2(1 .Monday lu April nnd October, tlwinuett.—1st Monday in Marelt and 2.1 In September. Habersham.—3d Mouday in April and October. Hall —::.l Monday in Marelt and September. Jackson.—4th Monday In February and August, ltahuu.—4th Monday lu April and October. Walton ;t(l Monday in February and August. While.—Mouday after 4th April and October. CHAPMAN k RUGRER, Wliitolmll Street. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS! W E now have ou hand, aud are offering to the coun try and city trade, one of the largest stocks ol Groceries and Proyiaious ever brought to this market, constating, in part, of- L. S. SALMONS & CO.. (*U('CICH*OKS To SALMONS A WAMD,) Wholesale and Retail Grocers, C’OMIMIHHION MEHOHAN'l H AND DEALERS IN Braiiiies.WiDes.WGiskies. Smokius Tobacco CIGARS, Ac. Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets ALWAYS ON HAND. Flour, Hugar, Coffee, Salt, Potatoes, Candles, Ac ALSO, ALL KINDS AND UUADK3 OF NT e yv J i rival ! TALLEY, BlOfN & GO., Whitehall Struct, Atlanta, Ca., Are now dally receiving their 8ECON I rV 8TA X. L.MKN T BACON, FLOUR, LAUD COHN, OATS, 8UUARS, COFFEE, CUEKSE, NEW ORLEANS 6Y1IUP, MEAL, RICE, CANDLES, STARCH, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SODA, And a gouerat aaeortment of Fresh Groceriea (or family use. These we propose to sell al tho Loivett Cash Prices! We Invite the Country Trade to send us their orders. Also, ON HAND, A SUrUKIOR LOT 0» SWAN’S ISLAND GUANO. Foreign and Domestic Liquors, By the Barrel aud Case, as low as can bo offered iu this market, and to which we Invite the attention of out friends. JUS1 RECEIVED. 60 IIbis Large, Yellow PluntlUK Potutoee feb24—3m AVE their stock now complete, presenting the largest and aiost varied stock ol H COX <& HILL AVE NOW IN STORE AND FOR SALE, at rea sonable pricea, to prompt peylng customers : 20 barrels Peach and Apple Brandy. 60 K and K Casks Cognac Brandy. JOB barrels Bourbon and Rye Whisky, 100 barrels lloctiffed Whisky, 50 barrels Robertson County Whisky, 50 barrels Gibson's XX, XXX, XXXX, and Nectar Whisky. 25 barrels N. B. aud Jamies Rum, fft barrels Holland Gin- spiff—1m THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY HOODS IN ATLANTA! CHAMBERLIN. COLE & BOYNTON, Cor. Wlrltoliull and IIunterHie H D R Y G O O 1> S In Atlanta, aud offer the eutire stock at smaller profits than auy house in the State of Georgia. SEE OUR NEW LOT OF DRESS GOODS! Call and see the new “Bell of the South” Hoop Skirt With Indestructible Hoops! WINDOW SHADES OF EVERY VARIETY, iprfl—8m newton house, ATHENS, CEORCIA. BENJ. WHARTON. Proprietor. Spring and Summer Goods I In addition to their present *tock, they will RECEIVE WEEKLY, during the coming season, the LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS ! THEY HAVE ON HAND NOW Black and Fancy Silk*, Mozambique*, Grenadines, Organdie Muslin*, While and Black Irou Bareges. SWISS. MULL, NAINSOOK aud JACONET MUSLINS. White aud Faucy Tarlatons, White and Fancy Brilliants, Tucked Skirt Good*, Alexandre’* Kid Gloves—light colors. aMALTESE AND CLUNY LACE COLLARS. Lace Poluts, Grenadine Shawl*, &e. Orders from the Country Solicited. aprUS— LARGE STOCK FOR CASH. HOGSHEADS CLEAR-SIDE BACON, 6.80 P.M 6.15 A. M 9 80 P.M 7.00 A. Atlanta Ac West-Point Matlroad. L. P. GRANT, Superintends:. DAV PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta 7.20 A. M Arrive at West Point 12.10 P. M DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta U.0QP. M Arrive at West Po*nt 12.25 A. M NIOHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—INWARD. Leave West Point 1.46 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 8.16 A. M Montgomery Ac West-Point Kallroaik. DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent. DAY TRAIN. Leavo Montgomery Arrive at West-Point Leave West-Point .. 0.00 A. M ..12.00 M. .. 2.00 P. M Anive at Montgomery 8.00 P. M NIGHT TRAIN. 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 Ac Western Itailroad. E. B. WALKER, Superintendent. DAY rABBENOlB TRAIN. Leave Macon 7.80 A. K Arrive at Atlanta 1.67 P. M Leave Atlanta 0.66 A. M Arrive at Macon 1.301*. K Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P.M Arrive* in Macon 4.25 A. M THE LIVE DRUG STORE! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, In addition to our largo stock of Drugs, Medicines, Oils PAINT COLORS, WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, Ac. 10 liar re Is pure Non-Krplosive Coal Oil, SXX) pounds best Copperas, 100 boxes Frcuch Window Glass—at reduced prices A largo lot of best Indigo and Madder, A largo lot of Lorillard’* genuine Mnccaboy Snuff and Tobacco, at manufacturer’s prices, An extensive variety of Fancy and Toilet Goods Perfumeries, and Fine Scented Soaps. T1IK FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Hair Brushes and Dressing Combs E.’vt-r brought to thin market, bought directly from tm portere, and offered very low. RED CLOVER. BLUE GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, aud TIMOTHY GRASS SEED, And varioue other articles, that are to he had AT LIVI.Nt; PRICES OPTIVY I At the “LIVE DRUG STORE." We offer lor eale, aleo, A COMPLETE SODA FOUNT, At less than half the* cost of a similar one in market; aud would call m tun lion to our Improved Prescription Department, Which is TIIE PL A CE to get your &TPRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP NIGHT OR DAY. mH Correctly, aud at reasonable prices. RBDWINK A FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, ap!4—tHipr20 Atlapu, Ga. F. BURNETT. E. C. BURNETT. A. IT. BUKNETT & CO., Western Ac Atlantic lCatii«md. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent. NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Atlanta... JJf j** J} Arrive at CbnO«nooH« 4.IJ0 A. M loavo Chattanooga 4.30 P. M Arrive at Dalton 7.60 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 1.85 A. M DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Dally, except Sunduys. Leave Atlanta 8.60 A. M Leave Dalton 2.40 P. M Arrive at Chattanooga 6.25 P. M Leave Chattanooga 4.50 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 1.15 P. 1* DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Dally except Sundays. Leave Atlanta 2.50 P. M Arrive at Dalton 11.44 P. M Leave Dalton 1.25 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 9.60 A. M Mall Ntage Line from Atlanta to Dah~ lonega. Leavo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .6A.M. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M. CRACKER MANUFACTURY BREAD BAKERY ! Crackers for Faiulllea and Dealer* I Bread for Famine* and Dealers I BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY! C. W. J A CK’S 15 hogsheads Clear Rib-»ide Bacon, 16 hogsheads IUb-side Bacon, 25 hogsheads Bacon Shoulders, ^0 casks Plain Bacon Hains, 10 tierces Sugar-Cured Ham*, tiO barrels, tierces, and kegs Lard, 225 barrels Superfine Flour, 75 barrels Extra Flour, 75 barrel* Family Floor, 75 barrels Choice aud Fancy Family Flour, 332 beg* Family Flour, 4UU0 bushels White aud Yelluw Corn, 3Ul) bushels Choice White Coru Meal, fresh gruund at water mills, 200 bales best Kentucky Hay. 20UO bushel* Damaged Corn, 500 bushels Btock Meal. 3(A) bags Virginia Balt, 2ti0 barrels Baugh’s Raw-Bone Superphosphate, 30 barrels Choice New Orleans Syrup, 20 kegs Choice Goahen Batter, 30 begs Rio Coffee, 30 barrels Bugar, 8000 pounds Killickinlck Smoking Tobacco, 30 bales Factory Yarns, 6 bales J, Bbirtlng, 5 bales Osnaburgs. All of which will be sold on the most liberal tonus to the trade, lor cash only. A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Comas Forsyth aud Mitchell streets may*—2w Atlanta, Ga. iSrKn and Star copy. Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu pure CRYSTAL LAKE ICE. i are now prepared to furnish Pure CRYSTAL LAKE 1CL iu auy quantity to Hotels, Hestau tie Famil' ’* ‘ W .. , J rants, Haloous, and Private Famiiiea. Particular care and attention paid to packing and shippiug of Ice lo Country Dealer*. ice House open at all hours except Sundays. Sunday hours from 6 to 9 A. M., aud irora 5 to 7 P. M. For sickiies*, Ice can be obtaiued at any hour of day or uigllt apr27—3® A. F. BURNETT A CO. IN STORE AND FOE SALE. 1000 SACKS WKIT,£ * nd M1XEU CORN, 80 cssks Bacon—Clear fildos, tXXXJ pounds Bacou Shoulders, 4100 pounds Plain Hams, Bend your orders to mtyfl—tit EST A BLISHMEIVT, WHITEHALL STREET. CANDIES, CAKES, ORANGES, LEMONS, PICKLES, SAUCES, OYSTERS, SARDINES, NUTS, RAISINS, JELLIES, CAN FRUITS, WILLOW WAIJE, TOYS, DOLLS, And everything usually kept In a first-class Confec tionery. The Country Trade, and the City Trade, and everybody else supplied at short notice, and in any qnau- tity desired, of any ot the above articles. My Candies are manufactured at my Establishment. Call and see me. •pr9—8m G. W. JACK. SAFE AND CHEAP I 1ST S XJ NCE! Participating Policies I Customer, may Receive Ttree-Fourtln of the Proffti without lncurrtug any Liability I Capital, all Paid in $350,000 THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., OF COLUMBUS, OEOROIA, N OW' offers to its customers tho advantage of insuring at Home, liberal retUeuients and prompt payments, together with scrip dividends for a share of the profits, thcruhv combining the security of ample capital lu a •, with tho benefits of the mutual feature, e jgTeat losses resulting from the war make it the of ill to secure what remains. No one should now suffer his dwelling or other property to go uninsured when he can avail himself or the advantages now of fered. Apply to JNO. C. WHITNKIL Agent, maraa—Atlanta, Ga. The ! STEADMAN A SIMMONS, Marietta Street. WM. L. HENSLEK, PROFESSOR OF MU8IC ATLANTA,GKOBLIA. Order* may be left with H. Braumufier. wt.u.t—» treat tepB-ly M. & J. HIRSH, Wlioleiale ana Retail CLOTHING EMPORIUM, WhiUtkll Street, AtUnU, Georgia, (zDjorauto DAVID MAria's out iiakd,) dn K EEP constantly t new and .-*•'*• adld ewortuest of MEN’S, BOY’S, end YOUTH’S CLOTHING, and a general stock of Gentlemen’t Fnrniahlng Good*— HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, 4c., *11 of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, Giving tu the advuttig* of .tiling cb**Mr than anr other e.tAbSihmeut of the Hod this tide of New York. The wholteale trade, or bmrIwa*. fre— £*umuiry car. t~ eupyitod *i our K*ublltbmeut, and * liberal dt*- coont allowed tbem. aprlT—Dm
