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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1867)
I’UBI.ISILBP 0A1UX AJHJ WKXKLY BY JAREtf&WIN W^ITAKES, T3a l'royv*9*?r>0 ATLANTA, GEORGIA, - ' “ERROR' CBA8E8 TO BB DANGEROUS WfiEN REASON IB T q qombat If ."-Jefferson. T,7 ! : ••••-• <*A ” ’’ VOL. XIII. ’ ATLANTA, -GA., TOT®BAY AY'08 no. no. UrrviSt. Hrnator Sbknku is .trffvtwl cmlitfl? Vy the Ulkoki in W*»hlngton. A writeriitataatlmt - the <*$orctl voter* of the first ward, who ere In a large majority, hriv* mfoplwi resolutions, alter much ih'bato, declaring it unwise to place in nomination any colored man at the coming mu nicipal election. This action was lu tllrect^op- position to the ndvieo of Mr. Sumner and othorr who have boon prominent In the nntl-slaVory movement" ■Wisconsin lias a now law which flumwinM li<)UOr sellers (rom holdlog office of Justleo oi the peace. Whynot.disqualify liquor drinkers ftbta ^holding that office ? The PirowwArr, (foeaemer, who only a few years since advanced id* simple, cheap and short method of converting pig iron fmvc.>V into mal leable stool, Is already enjoying from It an income of $500,000 per annum, An iukrvehkht copperhead says Congress can make an ass ot itself a great doal easier than it can make an industrious, civilized being out of. a free negro. A tender-hearted railway-cngineer says he never runs over a man wlicn he can hllp it, 1 lo calise “it masses nfi the track so.” A dispatch from 307 miles West of Omaha, dated May 1st, says: “The Union Pacific Rail road track is doing laid at. the rato'of two miles a day,” That will do. Tire State treasury of Alabama, will soon commonce tho issuance of $400,000, authorized by the last session of the Legislature, in $1, $2 and $3 notes. They will bo recolvablo for taxes aud for dues for the State, and are exempted from any. tax under the United States rcvimuo law, A writer, speaking of Artemus Ward, and another fellow of infinite jest, who was frequents ly found in his company, hut, liko Artemus, now- no more aaya; One can fancy these wage, Btrolling along the highway ™ life, hud turning every thing into mirth. The skies were bluo overhead, and the roses bloomed about their footsteps, and they wont out of lilo with tho happy echo of laughter/ingiflg in their care. i) v» Tire Springfield Republican says of Tliail. Stevens's letter, that “ there arc threats of such utter perfidy involved in his declarations, that they should bo promptly repudiated by every Republican who cares for tho honor and success of his party.” At tho races in New Orleans recently, a horse owned by the editor of tho Crescent ran first in tho one mile dash, and a horse owned by Ihe ed itor of the Times ran second. The editors them selves arc said to bo tolerably fast. Goti.ieu Williams is to be hnugod in Phila delphia on Tuesday for murdering his old bene factress Inst fall The whole number of sewing machines man ufactured in tho United States, from the first in vention of that Ingenious machine down to the close of 1800, is estimated at 750,000. At pres ent, the rate of manufacture is about 200,000 a year. Tjik land enso of Maguire against Tyler, in volving $1,000,000, nml which lias been in liti gation for forty-four years, lias licon decided in i lie St. Louis courts in favor of the defendants, who received their tide in 1709 from the Spanish governor of the province. Tire statement that two United Slates soldiers bad been murdered in Edgefield District, South t'arolinia, turns out to be a pure, unadulterated He, manufactured by a latter-day saint for North ern consumption. Judge Thomas N. Frazier, one of tho best aud purest men, is now on trial at Nashvillo for impeachment. Tho crime with which hq is charged is, having performed a duty conscien tiously audio accordance with the obligations ol ids oath of office. It is stated that Bro\vnlow’s loyal mcllsh now being raised in Tennessee, are to be sent to the Plains to fight the Injuns. If true, it will lie good news for the “ noble savages,” hut had tor the melish- Tiie Nashvillo Union if: Dispatch says some ol the colored Baptists hail a relrcshing season on Sunday. Upwards of forty wero baptized into the church on that day. Tho ceremony look place in tho river at the mouth of Broad street. Forrest, the tragedian, is playing Rhiehellcu and Virginias to large audiences at Mobile. His rilics say, while his powers are unimpaired by ,ge, he exhibits no wonderful signs of improve ment in tho last twenty years. Tire counsel for Joff. Davis applied first to Chief Justice Chase for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Ihcir client, which tho Chief Justice declined to entertain. An application was then made to Judge Underwood, who issued the writ Tire Right Rev. P. J. Laviai.lk, Bishop of he Catholic Diocese of Kentucky, who has been nfined to his bed from organic disease of the ilmnach for six or seven weeks, is now past all nope of recovery, his physicians having given im up. Ho is at Nazereth Academy, near ardstown. The whole country bordering on tho Ouachita nd Black rivers in Louisiana, has been over- owed by tho recent crevasses, and the suffering nd loss is incalculable. A burolah, in attempting to rifle a room in ,he Uayoso House, Memphis, at throo o'clock unday morning, wns idiot dead by a guest of lie House. The harbor of Buflalo, New York, was block- led by ice on the (ith, blown in by the gale bich had prevailed for a day or two. Governor Wright, tho United States Minis- r at Berlin, is reported at the point of death. Tire House Judiciary Committee is in session ;ain at Washington, mumbling over tho im- ai.hment question. Not a dollar is collected in Union county, eunessee, under the new income tux law. The housand dollar exemption lots everybody out, uion county is said to tie intensely Badical. A Washington dispatch of tho 6th says: ibert Toombs, of Georgis, has recently writ- n a letter accepting the situation, and saying no trie patriot South will forsake Ilia na- land; let us remaia here and endeavor, by ue favor of God, to build up our waste places. Loyalty is defined In the dictionary as “fidel ity to a prince." As we have no prince to be iyal to except the “Black Prince,” it means ilctity to the nigger-as long as you can count m Ills vote. With regard to the comparative fertility or luglanil, France and the United Slates, i’. is sta- I that France obtain* fifty per cent, more wheal m the acre than the average crop of the Uni- State*, and England 100percent, more. The ,n ol this is suid to be superior cultivation id manuring. The Jacksonville (Fla.) Union says the regis- .tlon boards in the several counties in that te, under the Sherman hill, will he composed one colored aud two while gentlemen. It u said some of the people of Lynchburg, a., have decided to camp ont for the summer, account of the high rents. Tho reailor will find In tho article below copied from tho Now York Day t5>.u>k, some thing to interest and to put him to thlhking: From all that wo can gather, commercially, aud financially, tho grand-orash so long specula ted upon, and so universally expected, will cer tainly occur. Tho flood of calamities which is to roll 6Vcr tho country, Is gathering its force, like tho vast accumulation'of waters which press upon the iembankment* and dams beforo tho brertlc takes' place. There nro thousands to-day, who do not believe that a revulsion can comc.~- Thcy as yet, do not realize tho'condition of things. They littlo know tho terrihlo load of debt being carried by the.commcreial world, from Over importations, and heavy sales to the West and South, on credit, which it is not possihlo to rc- alizo upon. They understand nothing oi tho onoruiOti/t decline in Wall street securities, stocks of all kinds, which for months liavd been going down—dQ wn—down, till at bret many a supposed millionaire can "scarcely count hfs one hundred thousand. They, perhaps, have yet to learn that ofir ocean carrying trade is next to nothing; our tnnu„f.„turing interests, as a wliolo, nro worso than .at any uxu^ ,u>riod in tho past ten y oars; ourVoal, iron, copper, loanpetroleum in terests almost worthless, as _ divm>~i.tjaying • [Revised December, 186My WWumu A WtUbom.] I' BtIPBRIfiR COURT 8. II fy./ih hlOOH ClRCtTTT. Ill"'I-:; rtiorokoo.-rfai Monday In Mnfcli amlAtiRtUt- . Cobb M Monday In March nod 3«t Moodav in Oct. Mlltwr—4th Monday in March and 8d *fo n day m Attg. "oSytfoTst MondSr in April andt 4th Mentor In Ang. Lumpkin.—2d Monday in April and let Monday in 8op. Dawson.—3d Monday in ApriUnd SoptombGr rick TTMaXftSts*' rauuln.—3d Monday In May add October Union.—4th Monday tn May and October. . . Towns.—Thursday utter 4th Monday tn May.and Octeber, "but ahonld the business of Union Court requite it, Towni Court may, by ordor of tho presiding Judge, he adjourned to Monday thereafter." ■Bmfflswjoa omouiT, securities; our great dry goods interest commercial centers of the North, on the very brink of bankruptcy; in fact, the general alagrfa- lioH.pr,.something very like it. which hand overt tlic country, a certain class of dreamers will not see, and are ready to declare that the nation was never more prosperous than now. 1837. 1847, and 1857 were yearn of great commercial crises, and when Damol Webster, in tho fall of 1830, in a public speech, described the state of the country as “overwhelmed with irredeemable paper, more paper, representing, not gold nor Silver. No, sir, representing nothing but broken promises, bad faith, bankrupt corporations, cheated creditors and a ruined people, ho pre sented tho picture.of tho country to-day. Qn the 1st of January, 1837, tho United States had a K circulation ot $120,000,000, a specio circu- of $28,000,000, anil specie locked up iu bank vaults, $45,000,000. The operation of the specio circular, the payment for public lands In gold and silver, and the distribution of the sur plus funds ol the United States Government among tho several i States in specie, caused a panic, which finally suspended every hank in the country. Tho importations of 1830 ivero one hundred and ninety millions; exportations one hundred and twenty-nine millions,'add the flow of specie to Europe hastened the crisis. The revulsion of 1847 was different in several respects. Neither was it so severe in this couii-. try ns It Aras in England; but bo far nS it pre vailed in each country, it seems to hnve resulted from a similar set of circumstances in eaoli.-r- Thff currency did not'play 'so 'important apart among the causes as wc arc compelled to assign to it in the crisis Of 1837, nor its it undoubtedly did in 1857. Neither was the amount of credits so much enlarged be.Vdu'd tllcir usual ort average amount nd Is generally the case before a feypl- sion. Railway building and railway speculation drew money from other clmdnels, both in this country and England, and tho neglected interests languished; those productions which, had they been fostered, would havo in time helped tho railway securities, having been allowed to.suffer through llio absorption liy tho public mind, of onu grand idea, heavy tailures followed, and widespread disaster occurred. The panic was more serious in England than in this country, but it wns a calamity of very gravo character here. * . Tho crisis of 1857 was more of a financial character. On tho 1st day ot January, .185(1, the bank circulation was shown to he $195,000,009, with loss than $19,500,000 of specie in tho vaults of the hanks. Ten In paper for one in specie. In the State ot Vermont there were eighteen paper dollars for one of specie, and iu the State of Mississippi lorty to one. This was Lit" great over issue which depreciated tho eurreucy, and caused a rapid expansion of estimated values for almost every description of properly, and thus made the anticipation of still larger valuer, a ground of credit. High prices encouraged speculation, largo returns accruing from almost every species of investment, tempted merchants to become borrowers on a largo Beale. The failure of the Ohio Life and Trust Uo. sent a sliix'.k over the country, which destroyed credit with tho suddenness ot ttie lightning’s flash. Merchants and business men came home from '.lie fastitnable wutoring places -and summer re sorts with railroad speed. Confidence wns de stroyed in an hour. Everybody was called upon ito pay up, and each looked about for the moans Ito do it, and it was not to ho found. Property dropped down to 50 per cent, of its- original lvalue, inflation collapsed, and the banks sus pended. Now, what shape tho next commercial and financial disaster will assume, it is difficult to say, hut that it will como in some shnpo ere long, is very evident. Wlion it does, gold will “go up,” and the poor debtor who lias pledged his real cstnte and given liis bond, will be swept away ns by a mighty whirlwind. Property will shrivel to a skeleton, hut the obligations to pay for that property will sustain their original pro portions. Tho only ailvico that can bo given to-day is, get out of debt ns quickly as possible, and prepare lor the storm What is Not Ciiaiutv.—It is not charily to give a penny to the street mondieant, of whom nothing is known, while we haggle with a poor □util out of employment tor a miserable dime. It is not charity to beat down a seamstress to starvation price; to let her sit in her wet clothes sewing nil day; to deduct from her pitiful re muneration it the storm delays her prompt arri val. it is not charity to take a poor relative Into your family and make her a slave to all your whims, and liiuut her continually with her de pendent situation. It is not charity to turn ■) a man who is out of work into the streets with bis family because he cannot pav his rent. It is not charity to exact the utmost farthing from the widow and orphan. It is not charily to give with a supercilious air und patronage, as it Gotl bail made you, tho rich man, of different blood from the shivering recipient, whose only crime 1* that ho is poor. It is not churity to bo an cx- tortioncr-not though you beataw your alms by thousands. An Important Publication.—It is staled that the rules and regulations of the Supreme Court relative to the bankrupt law will appear in tho form of a manual practice for the use of registers and attorneys, similar in character to the existing manual for equity practice. The document will be a book of two hundred pages, made up chiefly of forms. Tho first part is now going through tho press, copy lieing supplied as tho Supreme Court finds time for preparing it.— A strong cllort is making to complete tho work so that it can be submitted to the full bench for approval or rejection by tho middle ot May. Disloyalty.—Tho Gonzales (Texas) Inquirer, a few weeks ago, said that tho Mayor ol that town had draped the public square in black on account of the passage of the Sherman hill, which placed .the country under military rule. General Griffin took the paragraph literally, and thundered forth n pronunciamcuto assuming the fact ns “ an evident taken that Gonzales county was rebellious," etc. The Inquirer explains the difficulty by stating that just about that lime the Mayor had caused the grass to lie burned off the public square, which operation left it quite black. # Memphis Finances.-TIio Memphis Post, of Saturday afternoon, says: Yesterday $250,000 worth ol stock owned by tho city in the Missis sippi & Tennessee Railroad was seized under an execution for $21,838 21. The rest of the city property, such as carta, engines, horses, etc., lias been mortgaged to prevent seizure by the credi tors of the city. t In 1840 we consumed 24,000 pounds ol opium at a cost ot $40,800. In 1850 we consumed 87,- 000 pounds, at a cost of $248,000. In 1800 the importation leached 119,500 pounds, at a cost of $437 760. Meanwhile the population has dou bled, bin. the consumption of opium has quintu pled. Clinch.-dlh Monday In Match and EchdB^tomtay^Vcr 4th Monday in MarSi and Sept. mcre”’.^hmcda^t)"ri>rc?Bt Monday taMarch and Sopt. ware —8d Monday In March and September. Wayne.—1th Monday in April and October. CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT. Chattahoochee.—ith. Monday 10 March and September. Harris.—2d Monday In April and October. Mnrliid.—3d Monday In April »nd October, Mnscogoc.—2<l Monday In May ami November. Schley”— 2d Monday In April and October. Talbot.—Hd Monday In March and September. Taj,— Monday in April and October. — ‘' -MRBOR«» «**HUT1T. Bartow.—2d Monday In March and Soptotnoe,. Catoosa.—2d Monday In Mar and November. OhitfObc*.—1st Monday tn March Ana September. Dado.—till Monday In May and,November. Gordon.—1st Monday tn April aud October. Mnrray.—Bd Monday in April nnd October. Walker.-Monday before 1st Monday in March sad Sopt. Whitfield.—1th Monday In April and October. * COWBTA CIIlCUIT. Clayton.—1st Monday In May and November. DoKalb.—4th Monday In April and October, Fayotto.—2d Mouday lu March and September. Fulton.—1st Monday lb April nnd October. Marl mother.—ad Mo Tronp.—3d Monday EiSTBlW CIBCWT. ryan.—Ith Monday tn. Monday iu November, Bulloch,—Friday niter 3d Monday In March, and Friday after 4th Mommy in October. ■ and 3d (duly Tn November. 1 ■' • 1 , , , „ , McIntosh.—Thursday after 2d Monday In April, and Thursday after 41b Monday in November. Montgomery.—Thursday after 3d Monday tn March, and Thursday after 3d Monday '» October. Tatnall—lid Monday lb March and 4Ui in. jJctobcr. ulay lh April nnd October. Monday in February and Angnst. lay in May and November. Jay m February and August. Nowtou.—3d Monday In March and Soptombcr, Plko.—IstlMofulSy in April and Octobor. • 1 Spalding.—1st Monday Jn Fcbruary.and Augnst. l/pson.—1st Mondsy in'Mtty and November.; ,!)'!■> , jucon otacoiT. Bibb.—3d Mondax In May and November. , Crawford.—1st Monday In March nnd September. Dooly.—1st Mbnday iu April and October, Houston.—Sd Monday in February and Ancnat. Macon.—3d Monday id March and September. Twiggs.—4th MOudqy In March nnd September. MIDDLE OinOUlT. Burke.—3d Monday in May and November. Columbia.—1st Monday in March and September, linanbel.—2d Mohday lu April and October. Jefferson.—3d Mouday In May and Novembor. . Johnson.—4th Monday In March nnd September. Richmond.—2d Monday In January and June. Striven.—1st Monday fta Mny and Novembor, Washington.—3d Monday in March and September. NOHTUBHN CtnCniT. Elbert.—2d Monday la March and September. Glasscock.—8d Monday tn February and August. Hancock.—Sd Monday In April nnd Octobor. Hart.—8d Monday In March and September. Lincoln.—4th Monday In April aud October. Madison.—1st Monday In March snd September. Oirlothorne.—3d Mouday lu April and October. Taliaferro.—Ith Monday In February and Angnst. Warren.—1st Monday iu April and October. Wllkos.—4tb Monday in March aud September. • OCMULOEE CtnCUlT. n.—1th Monday in Febmary and Angnst. .—3d Monday In March and September. Jasper.—4th Monday in April nnd October. Junes.—3d Monday tn April and October. Morgan.—1st Monday In March nnd September. Putnam.—4U» Mouday in March aud September. Wilkinson.—1st Monday In April aod Octubcr. rATADDA cincurr. Clay.—4th Mouday )n February and Augnst, after the next Court. , , . Early.—1st Monday in April and October. Miller.—3d Monday tn April aud October. Mailman.—8d Monday lu May and November. Randolph.—1st Monday In Mny aud November. Stewart.—3d Mouday lu April and October. Terrult.—4th Monday In May and November. Webster.—2d Monday In March and September. soutiixun cmmiiT. Berrien.—Monday after Irwin Conrt. Brooks.—Monday after Lowndes Court. Colquitt.—Wednesday after 3d Monday in May nnd No- veinber. Irwin.—On Thursday niter Telfair Court. Laurens.—2d Monday tn April and October. [xjwndes —Mondays after Colquitt Court. Pulaski.—3d Mouday In April aud October. Telfair.—Friday after 4th Monday in April and October. Thomas.—Monday after Brook* Court. Wilcox.—ltli Monday In April and Octobor. SOUTHWESTERN OincUlT. Baker.—Id Monday In May nnd Novombcr. Calhoun.—3d Monday In March and September. Decatur.—4th Monday in April and October. Dougherty.—1st Monday in Juno^and^December. _ ovember. Sumter.—2d Monday tn April and October. Worth,—3d Monday lu April aud Octolicr. TALLAPOOSA CIUbUIT. Campbell. Carroll.—In mouuny in qi - . , Coweta.—1st .Monday in March and September. Floyd.—2d Monday in January and July. Haralson.—8d Mouday tu April and October. Heard.—3d Monday In March and September. Paulding.—1st Monday lu February nnd August. Polk.—lib Monday In January aud July. westuui cractnT. Bank*—1st Monday In April and October. Clnrko.—1st Monday 111 February »ud 2d In August. Franklin.—2d Monday III April nnd October Gwinnett.—1st Monday tn March and 2d in September. Hnborslwui.—3d Monday in April and October. Hall.—3d Monday In Marcli and September. Jackson.—1th Monday In February and August. Rabun.—1th Monday In April anil October. Walton.—3d Monday tn February and August. White.—Monday after Ith April and October. no. niLLBuoa, m. Waisual Ir. crauKB. MlLLEdCE ft CLARKE, Attorneys at, L aw, ATLANTA, OKOBO!A. la^WIll practice tn tho Cowela tjfcnlt, and will se cure tho prompt collection of Claims (gainst tho United States Government. Omco on Alabama Sttcot. . *| aprt*-«t IH ALL For the Benefit of THE “MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME I’ H. MARSHALL, BUI! O XI O IN DBNT18T OFFICE, RAWSON'B BUILDING, t o Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets, W ILL perform operations with neat ness and dispatch. Special Alien- tion given to the management ol Chil dren's Teeth. Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use of Narcotic Spray. . I,If bprl—8m ROBERT BAUGH, ATTORNEY A T IaAW, MARKHAM’S NEW BUILDING, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. febl—3ra JOSHUA. IULL, toe ciEonaiA,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WASHINGTON, I). O. P RACTICES In the Snprome Court ol tho United States, tho Court of Cluims, aud tho Courts of tho District of Columbia. Claims and Department Business rceclvo prompt atten tion. Orrios and Rksidinoi—No. SMI Street, between 17tli and 18th Streets West.JanU)-d*w3m LAW CARD. JAMES M. SMITn. F. W. ALEXANDER. SMITH A ALEXANDER, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, COLUMBUS, CfSORdlA, W ILT* practice In the Courts ot tho Cbattalioochuo Circuit, aud tn tho connttea heloW oh the Chatta hoochee river; also, in tho adjoining etitintics io'AUtr haraa, aud In Wcat Florida. Will httend to the presen tation and collection of Claims agnlnat tho Uovornmeut at Waahington City, whero they Tiave made aatUfactpry arraugomentil for that pnrpoBo. ' febfr—3m rrUK Lu^fi'toturi; of flio State of Georgia, at lt« Unpt | uchbIoq, grahted to W. W. Boyd aud others, a Grant to adopt a Lottery* or scries of Lotteries and Agencies, to raise money for the purpose of building a Home for, ■pt ^Porting Indigent. Widows and Orphans—the loiho to bo called tho'^MASONIC OltPIIAt^B HOME.” The grantees havo associated with them, bb a Board of Malingers, some of the best citizens of this State, in the great work of benevolence and charity. we* call tho Attention of the public to the Grand scheme below, nnd ask your patronage. In purchasing tickets', you will remember that shtinld you mil to draw a prize, that your money will be strictly and Masonically applied to a charitable work. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’ TO BE DEAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC, : “ ATLANTA, GEORGIA —ON— Wednesday, May 15,1SG7-Clagg B. Wednesday, June i», 1867—Class C. ‘ Wedflesday.July 17,1867—Class D. Scheme the Same for Each Month. HO., _ 3d Monday lu Fubruary and Augnst. Carroll.—1st Monday In April Old October. Wlglteha.il Street, (OLD STAND.) ATLANTA, GROIICI1, Importers of, and Dealers In Foreign nnd Domostic HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HOES, Ac, MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR Brown s U. S. HUndard Platf'ii*m and Counter Scalos, Old Dominion Nall Works Company, Vulcan Irou Works’ Bar and I'l&ntAtioii Iron, Whooler, Madden Jt Clemsons* Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Saws, Clifton Mill Company’s Carriage and Tire Bolts, Brinloy’e Celebrated Kentucky Plows, Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows, Collins’ Casteel Plows, Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plows, Dupont’s lUflo and Blasting Powder. The attention of Deaters Is respectfully called to our large and well Assorted stock of HEAVY AND NIIELP ROODS, Which wo offer at LOW FRICBB, for cash, mart)-3m MoNAUOHT, OKMOND & CO. L. S. SALMONS & CO., (SUCCK8BOIUI TO SALMONS A WARD,) Wholesale and Retail Grocers, COMMI88ION MEHCHAN'lH Dr; H. Sells, President! 5,000 is. mo i ftro 2,600 f aro $50,000 20,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 12,000 13,750 25.000 16.000 2,250 1,800 1 Prlzd of.. $50,000 id. lPrizoof...,....;... 30,000 is. 1 Prize of 10,000 Is }£riftQ!0f a.;. 1 Prize or 24 Prizes oft. I. j600 arc 55 Prizes of ,.. 250 aro 125 Prizes of. 200 arc 100 Prizes of.,,..;. 100 are. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $500 each for tho nine remaining units of the game ten of tho No. drawing the $50,000 Prizo 0 Approxihi’afion Wl’zea of $*150 each* for the nine remaining units of tho same ton of tho No. drawing tho $20,000 Prize l) Approximation Prize’s of $200 each for the nine remaining units of tho same , too t-hq No. drawing the $10,000 Prizo are 0 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for tho nine romainiug units of the tame ten of the No. flrftwing the $5,000 Prize are.i. 18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for tho nlno romainiug nnits of tho same ton of ttio Nos. drawing tho $2,600 Prizes aro,..,. * i . i ;.., 424 Prizes, amonntlng to..... $168,000 Whole Tickets, $12; Halves, $6; Quarters, $3 ; Eighths, $1.60, %£T~All the Prizes above stated are Drawn at Every Drawing. PLAJST or IIio»e Great Lotteries, and Explanation or llranrlnR*. Tim numbere from 1 to 80,000, corresponding with tho numbers ou the Tickets, are pnntod on soparato slips of psper aud oucLtclql with Bmall tubes, and placed In s glass MnTrl. All the prlxee iu accordance with Uiu Scheme, are similarly printed nnd encircled, and placed lu another glaBS wheel. Thu wbeolu are then revolved, amt two boys, blindfolded, draw tho Numbore and Frlxes. One ol tho boys draws one number from the wheel of Nos. nnd at the samo tlmo the other boy draws out ouo prizo from Uio wheel of prizes. The number aud prize drawn out are exhibited to tbo audience, nnd whatever prize cornea ont Ik registered and placed to tho credit of that number; and tills operation In repeated until nil the prizes aro drawn nut. The Tickota aro printed In tbo following stylu: Thoy are divided Into Quarters and Eighths, printed on the fnoo of the Ticket. Four (Quarters or eight Eights bear ing the samo number, constitute a Whole Ticket. rnnm pa yatslk without discount. W. w. BOYD, Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager, Atlanta, (Sa. dressed to , —ixpres. J,. It. BROADBENT. Agent, Or W. W. BOYD. Principal Manager, febl9—1 awt11 io!7 Atlanta, da. Journal, Wilmington; Benttnol, Raleigh; Courier. Charleston; Constlutlonallst, Augusta; Messenger, Ma con ; News, Savannah; Bun & Tleioa, Columbus; Mall, Montgomery; Advortlscr, Mobile; PUwyuuo, N. Orleans: Herald Vicksburg; Telegraph, Houston; News, Halves, ton, and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, eftch, once p«r week until tho 17th of Juno, and send bill and copy of pa* iM?r containing advertisement to W. W. Boyd, Principal Mnmgcr. , DRV UOODS! DRV <40»I>S» AND DEALERS IN 1ST e w J i r i v a 1 ! CHAPMAN k RUCKER, Wlsiiolinll Street. CROCERIE8 ft PROVISIONS ! W K now have on hand, and arc offering to the coun try and city trade, one of the largest stocksi ol Groceries and Provisions ever brought lo this market, constating, In part, ol— BACON, FLOUR, LARD CORN, OATS, SUGARS, COFFEE, CHEESE, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, MEAL, RICE, CANDLES, STARCn, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SODA, And a general assortment of Fresh Groceries for family use. These wo propose to sell at the Lowest Cattli Prices ! We Invito tho Country Trade to semi as their orders. ALSO, ON HAND, A BUPIMOR LOT OP SWAN’S ISLAND GUANO. Braudics.Wiiies.WbisKics. Smoking Tobacco CD6AII8, Af. Comer Whitehall and Alabama Streets TALLEY, BROWN & CO. Whltohall Street, Atlanta, Ca., Aro now dully receiving their HECOND INHTAI^IjMKNT Spring and Summer Goods In addition to their preseut. stock, they will KKt’KIVE WEEKLV, during the eomiug season, tho LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS It is bow „„„ said lli&l tho meeting ot omoufac- turera, called to take place In New York to-day, to for the purpose of inaugurating mea.urea for a still higher tariff than that which now crushes ppt the life of trade, and impoverish^* the people. COX & HILL H ave now in store and fob bale, at te* sou*blo prices, to prompt paying customers: 3d barrels Peach and Apple Brandy, M X and X Cssbs Cognac Brandy, 100 barrels Bourbon snd Rye Whisky, too barrels Rectified Whisky, W laurel*-Robertson County Whisky, SO barrels dlbson’l XX, XXX, XXXX. and Nectar Whisky, 35 barrels N. K. snd J arnica Ram, 3» barrels Holland Ota. sptf-lm ALWAYS ON HAND. Bacon, Lard , Floor, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Potatoes, Candles, &c ALSO, ALL KIND* AND GRADES OP Foreign and Domestic Liquors, By the Barrel and Case, as low as can be offered in this market, aud to which we invite the attention of our .friends. JUS7 RECEIVED. 50 Bbli Large, Yellow IMautlug Potatoes. frbM-3m THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS IN ATLANTA! CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON, Cor. WlilColxull and Hunter Btu., H AVE their stock now complete, presenting the largest snd most varied slock ol dby goods In Atlanta, and offer the entire stock at smaller probla than any honse tn the State of Georgia. SUB OCX NEW LOT OF DRESS GOODS I Call and see the new “Bell of the South” Hoop Skirt, With Indestructible Hoops I WINDOW SHADES OF EVERY VARIETY, april—to THEY HAVE ON HAND NOW ! Slack and Fancy Bilks, MozAinhhjiicH, Grenadines, Organdie Muslins, White aud Black Iron Bareges. SWISS, MULL, NAINSOOK and JACONET MUSLINS. White and Fancy Tarlatans, White and Fancy Brilliants, Tucked Skirt Goods, Alexandre's Kid Gloves—light colors. MALTESE AND CLUNY LACE COLLARS. Lace Points, Grenadine Shawls, Ac. Orders from the Country Solicited. apr28— NEWTON HOUSE, ATHENS, CEORCIA. BENJ. WHARTON. Proprietor ! P r»-8m LARGE STOCK FOR CASH. HOGSHEADS CLEAR-SIDE BACON, 16 hogsheads Clear Rib-side Bacon, 13 hogsheads Rib-side Bacon, 36 hogsheads Bacon Bhonlders, 10 casks Plain Bacon Hams, 10 tierces Bngar-Cured Hams, 60 barrels, tierces, snd kegs Lard, 326 barrels Bnperdne Flour, IS barrels Extra Flour, 35 barrels Family Floor, 36 barrels Cbotco and Fancy Family Flour, 333 bags Family Floor, 4000 barbels White and Yellow Corn, 360 bushels Choice White Cora Meal, fresh ground at water mills, 360 bales best Kentucky Hay, 2030 bushels Damaged Corn, 600 bnahels Stock Meal, 300 bags Virginia Salt, 360 barrels Baugh's Raw-Bone Superphosphate, » barrels Choice New Orleans Syrup, 30 kegs Choice Goshen Butter, » bags Rio Coffee, 90 barrels Bn gar, 3000 pounds KllUcklntck Smoking Tobacco, 80 bales factory Yarns, 6 baits H Shirting, 6 lades Oanabnrgs. All of which wiu.be sold an the most liberal term* to the trader lor can only. A. K. 8EAGO, Commission Merchant, Comer Forsyth and Mitchell streeta, mart—tw tar Ere and Star copy. ,Andh*w Dukk, Secretary It. P. Omar*; Treasurer. GEORGIA < - LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO T. MANUFACTURED AND PLANTERS, LOOK TO V O II It I NT K RESTS I AND CALL .AT Ofllce, Bell-Jolinaon Itulldlnt?, NKXT LOOK TO POST QKFIUR, ATLANTA,! CEORCIA, AN 11 9EK IN ni'XRATION Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting HAND AND POWER LOOM! BUSIER UNDERSTOOD, HAS in a TO orKRA TE, AMD MORE RELIABLE! POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Over all other Haud Looms, AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE I Planters can be independent! lly Weaving all their Goods for Homo Wear ou tbo MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM ! I From 15 to 30 Yards tier Day Own 1>o Woven on tills Loom ! IT WEAVES AS FAST AS AflY FACTORY LOOM I Half tho Cost of tho Clothing of u Family can bo Saved by jirUeet From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it! ITS DARTS ARE SELF-CUANOINO ! VUtJSElfrS? ?“ Crank ' 11 leta the Warp off, Bhutt 8 |e° P tl>0 C “ lh ’ tra,a '’ ,h0 Treadle., nnd throws the IT WEAVES JeauB, Satinets, Lineeys, Blanket Twill, Lioublo-Plain Cloth, vuriono kinds of Ribbed Goods, Fancy Twills of kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Clolh, Bagging, 3'owollng, Table Linen, Balinornl Skirts, Woolen, I.inuu and Hemp Carpets. In fact, auythiog, from a hmulsomo Silk to a Rag Carpot. It is email, neat, and light—not larger than a common breakfast table. It i« made in tho most workmanlike manner, or good materia], and handsomely varnished. Ills veiy slmplo and easily understood—everything in performed by turning a crank. Looms nnd County.Itiglits for Sale r# Fur further particulars, hill of prices, Uoscrfptiv circulars, and samples of weaving, address RUSH PRATT, Agent. Georgia Loom aud Mnnafocturing Co., niitrJl 1 V 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 barrels pure Non Explosivo-Coal Oil, 3000 pounds best Copperas, ltli boxes French Window Glass—nt reduced prices A liirge lot of beat Indigo aud Madder, A large lot of Lorlllard'a genuine Mnreulioy Snuff ami Tobacco, at muiniracturor's prices, An extensive variety of Fancy and Tulle' Good* Perfumeries, and Fine Scented Soaps. TUB flNKST sssonvnzNT or Hair Brashes and Dressing Combs Kover brought to this market, bought directly from Im furtors, aud offered very low. HKD CLOVER, BLUE GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, nml TIMOTHY GRASS SHED, Aud various other articles, that are to be bad A.T LIVING PRICES ONLY I At the "LIVE DRUG STORE." We offer tor ante, aleo, A COMPLETE SODA FOUNT, At leas than half the cost of a similar ouc i« market: und would call attentiou to our Improved Prescription Department, Which is THE PLACE to g<t your larPRKBORirTIONB PUT UP NIGUT OR PAY, Correctly, aud at reasonable prices. RED WINE & FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, ap!4—tllapr26 Atlanta, Ga. A. *. BURNETT. C . BURNETT. A. F. BURNETT Sl CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu pure CRYSTAL LAKE ICE. Special Notices, 2t uents per line first Insertion, and 10 cents per line for each subsequent Insertion.' Advcrtlscjuunts inserted at Intervals to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular page, to bo charged us new each insertion. The money for advertising cofasidercd duo after first insertion. All communications or letters on business intended lor this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli gencer.” RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Kallroad. ) K. W. COLB, 3uper**it<ncleH. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta at ...P.30 A. 31 Arrive at Augusta 0.00 P. 31 Leave Augusta at. C.8UA.M Arrive at Atlanta 6.80 P. M NIQUT TASSKNOER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta fi.30P. M Arrive at Augusta >.* 0.15 A. M Leave Augusta 9.80 P. 31 Arrive at Atlanta 7.00 A. *sauin g •so.imiby 8888S88S8St 8 8 3 S 8 8 S 8 § 8 jsl - uarii 888388888‘g S!8a8«8P8-8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 t 3^8 S-S.8S88388P 8 8 8 8 8 8 e - a- s s s a 8 8 8 z k a 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8-8 8 8 8 8 8 8 " ^ ® « S 3 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 10 * SC 8 8 at ~ 11 Atlanta Ac Weat-Polnt Railroad. L. P. GRANT, Superintended* DAY PASSENGER TRAIN-OUTWARD. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—IKWARD. Leave WestPoint 12.50 P. 31 Arrive nt Atlanta 6.50 P. M NIGUT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta 0.00 P. M Arrive at West Point 12.25 A. M NIGUT FREIGHT Leave West Point Arrive at Atlanta PASBKNOER—INWARD. 1.15 A. 31 8.15 A. M l?rf outgo me ry a Weat-Polnt Railroad. DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent. DAY TRAIN. Leave 3!ontgomery 0.00 A. M Arrive m Wo«t-Point 12.00 3!. Leave West-Point 2.00 P. M Arrive nt Montgomery b.ou F. M NTOHT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 5.00 P. 31 Arrive nt West Point 12.05 A. M Leave West Point 10.5 A. M Arrive ut Montgomery 8.00 A. M ITlacon Sc Western Railroad. K. B. WALKER, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 7.80 A. Ik Arrive at Atlanta 1.67 P. M Leave Atlauta G.55 A. M Arrive at 31ucon 1.20 P. 3* Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P. 31 Arrive*in Macon 4.25 A. 31 WeMtern Sc Atlantic Ralliwnd. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Sujxnntendent. NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRaCN—DAILY. Leave Atlanta 7.00 P. 31 Arrive at Chattanooga 4.00 A. 31 Leave Chattanooga 4.80 P. M Arrivo at Dalton 7.50 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 1.35 A. M DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Daily, except Sundays. Leave Atlanta 8.00 A. 3! Leavo Dalton 2.40 P. M Arrive at Chattanooga 5.25 P. 31 Leave Chattanooga 4.50 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 1.15 P. 3* DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Dally except Sunday*. Leave Atlanta 2.50 P. M Arrivo at Dalton 11.44 P. M Leave Dalton 1.25 P. M Arrive ot Atlanta 9.60 A. M HI ii 11 .Mtage Line from Atlanta to Rah- lonega. Leave,Atlauta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .6 A. 31. Arrive Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M. CRACKER MANUFACTORY BREAD BAKERY t Cracker* for ^ainllle* and Dealer* t Hread Tor Fauillle* and Dealer* ! BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY! C. W. JACK’S KSTA BLISIlJtlfiNT, WHITEHALL STREET. CANDIES, CAKES, ORANGES, LEMONS, PICKLES, SAUCES, OYSTKRS, SARDINES, NUTS, RAISINS, JELLIES, CAN FRUITS, WILLOW WARE, TOYS, DOLLS, And everything usually kept in a flrat-cUes Confec tionery. Thu Couutry Trade, and the City Trade, and everybody clso supplied at short notice, and in any quan tity desired, of any ot the above article*. My Candies are manufactured at my Establishment. Call and see me. aprtJ-3m Q. W. JACK. SAFE AND CHEAP I 1ST S U H A 1ST G E ! Partloipatlngf Policies 1 Cuatomera may Recelxo Threa-Foartbs of tbs Profft* without Incurring any Liability I and attention paid to packing and .hipping of Ice to Conntir Dealers. les Honse open at all honrs except Sunday*. Sunday hOure from 6 to 0 A. M., and Irom 6 tp 7 P. M. For akkaeaa, Icecan be obtained at any hour of day or i*»-*n • A. F. BURNETT * CO. Atlanta, G*. IN STORE AND FOR SALE. 1000 SACKS WmTE “4 MIXED CORN, 20 casks Bacon—Clear Sides, 6000 pounds Bacon Shoulders, 4UOO pounds Plain Hams, Sand yonr orders lo STEADMAN * SIMMONS, mays—«t Marietta Street. WM. L. HMNBLUR, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC ATLANTA, UEOttfilA, Order* may Im left with R Brsmnslli;, Wuiehau trsiS . sejA-Iy , "t l l< ■ -i Capital, all Paid iu, . THE GEORGIA HOME . *350,000 GO., OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, The great losaea resulting from the war make tt the duty or ill to secure wlwt remains. No one should now suffer bis dwelling or other property to go uninsured when bu can anil himself of tbe adramagea now of fered. Apply to JNO. C. WIUTNEIL Agent, marrt-Atlanta, Ga, M. ft J. HIRSH, W h o I o a a 1 e und Retail CLOTHIKG EMPORIUM Whitehall Street, Attest*, Georgia, (ADJOINING DAVID MAYKB’d OLD STAND,) 00 °*^ OUR OWN MAN UFA UTUBX, Giving us tbe advantage ot selling cheeser than am other eatabli.bmcnt of thektnd this aid* of llew ™ wbd'erxlc t:ij«, o» uirrcnents froth the country a,t * b hstaient, sods liberal SI count allowed AtB, sprU-gat
