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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1867)
OFFIO®' THE w..t of Wh^2iss& JAEED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Friday Morning. May 10. 1867. Brevities. Tub tolling of the bells in the cite ef Cir.Cm- nati as three matdeiera were launched Into the Great Unknown—“ the Whither which has no Whence”—was calculated to make a salutary Impression. Murderers are hanged that others may be deterred trora committing murder, and the knell of the gallows would, by calling atten tion to the awfhl penalty of crime, strike terror into the breasts of those who are restrained trom evil only by tear of punishing. A short time ago a duel was fbught In Ken tucky In whleh fivo rounds were fired. One of the parties was hit four limes, three of tho balls entering clothes, tho other Indicting a flesh wound In tho hip. The other was wounded In Ktho i|t. The difficulty was then amicably set tled. Tun peoi-lk of Qeorgia, Tennessee, and Mis sissippi, are maturing a scheme for the mainte nance of women and children of deceased Con- Icdcrato soldiers. They propose to dispose of large tracts of land in small lots In the Northern and European markets, and appropriate ten por cent, of the sales for the erection and support of sn asylum, which shall be open to all soldiers’ widows and orphans who are unable to support .hemselves. The business men of Memphis bare subscribed $100,000 in aid ol the enter prise. Among other popular errors are the following: That editors keep public readiug rooms. That they have plenty ol time to talk to everybody.— That they are delighted to get anything to fill up llie paper with. That they are always pleased lo have assistance in selecting copy for tho paper. That evory man’s own private) ax is a “matter of public interest.” That It doesn’t make much difference whether copy bo written on both sides. That editors return rejected manuscripts. Tits message of the Mayor of 8t. Louis says ue bonded debt of the city is $5,671,500; an in tense of one million in two years. The estima- 1 receipts for the present year is $1,610,000; ’stimated expense iD same time, $1,696,000. The Nashville papers state that largo amounts stuff for the destitute aud suffering of the uth continue to pass that plage. TnE dirty radical letter-writers charge Presi- ent Johnson with being tho instigator of the liarkcy injunction case’, Whereat both tho Pre- dent and Judgo Sharkey no doubt feel 11 mon- roes bad.” It Is as natural for a radical letter- ritcr to lie, as it is for a hog to eat swill. Tuere la a house in Memphis called the Templo of Virtue." It is said to be a den of lurtesans, pickpockets, thieves, and murderers, booting affrays are of frequent occurrence in at locality. Tns New York Gazette speaks truly when it ys: " Our strength, abroad and at home, our lf-respect, the preservaliou of our liberties, the aintennnee of our Constitution, the perpetua- on of those great maxims and doctrines ol civil berty which givo worth and value to our un- onal existence, dppend upon the restored integ- ity ot our National Union. When that shall avo been accomplished, wo shall resume tho gular, natural course of our national dcvclop- ■ent and growth.” There is a talk ot annexing the Old Dornin- n to West Vlrgluia, as the easiest and speediest ay to get back into the Union. Tho iden is a iod one, and the people should act upon it at e, as spring and autumn, winter aud sum- ', seed-time and harvest; will come nud go iveral limes before they will get back by the •< ERROR PRASES TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IB LEFT FREE TO COMBAT ITT—Jeffenon. ~ VOL. XIII; ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1867. Interesting rorrespnndence-Tlie Views of ••fttnek.'* We present our readers to-dav with tracts from tho letter of "Mack," the ablo and Interesting correspondent ol tho Cincinnati'Com mercial, who was recently among us. The letter datos from Atlanta, May 1; and we regret that wo have not room for it entire. After an nllu slon to tho correspondence between Governor Jenkins and General Pope, and a brief and com plimentary reference to Ex-Governor Brown and his policy, tho writer, who It will he understood Is a thorough Republican, proceeds; "When I say that the people seom to me to bo in favor of the Reconstruction Law, I would not bo understood as asserting that they believe it to be precisely the measure that ought to have been passed; or that thqy indorse its terms as a princi ple of constitutional law; or that they aro in love with’ it in any way. Very far from that they may bo, and still not behind a great many of the best men of the North, members of the Republican party, too. I thiuk I shall coma very near to expressing the sontiment ot tho people of the South, and especially of those whom I have met, when I say that they regard their situation as one which justifies them in overlooking tho means of reconstruction for the sako oi the end. They are practically out of the Union; and it is important to them that they should get back Into it. The North has agreed upon a plan by which' they mny come back, and it is for them to say whether they will accept of this, or remain in their present condition longer, with the chances in favor ot their coming back ultimately on worse terms than are now tendered them. In other words, it is a choice of evils with them—aud they accept the least, like sen sible men, and with as good a graco as the peo ple of the Nortii have any right to expect.” “There is no mistaking the very agreeable fact that the Southern people are beginning to learn the folly of relying upon tho Northern Demo cratic party. The wonder is they didn’t learn It from tho war, or that they ever entertained a doubt that if there had been no Northern De mocracy there would have been no Southern rebellion. If tho Southorn leaders hadn’t been assured of a fire in the rear party in the North, they never would have engaged in tho Wnr: but when the time came for the fire, in the rear to commence, the men who were to have gotten it up had alt gone into their holes arid dragged the holes in alter them. However, there is a suffi cient awakening in tile public mind hercubout. now, to keep prominent before it the fact that if the present Conditions of reconstruction are de grading, the Northern Democracy and Andrew Johnson are to blame—and that's a great point g ained. A wholesome disgust for the Northern 'opperhends ought to commend tho Southern people to tlia good favor of honest men more limn negro suflVngc, or any kindred measure, for it indicates real und essential progress in the right direction. And it is growing. You will hear jt, every day in the South in quarters where you least expected it: and I am very much mis taken if there will be llio least trouble in form ing a large and powerful party in the Soutli to coulesco with any party in the North—cxcopt the Radical agrarians—in opposition to the De mocracy. Thad. Stevens and his associates are doing much to prevent sucli a desirable consum mation as tills, for of course the Southern people are not going to join a party having txv victis for its shibboleth,—and knowing no other motive for its existence but vengeance. Tho entire white population of tho South mny bo driven hy Radical malignity into the Democratic parly; otherwise they will not go. No sensible man can fail to see that such a proscriptive policy toward the South as would cunsolidnie men ol all former political parties here into an organi zation lo strike hands with lito Northern Democ racy, nnd co-operate with it in all its inlainous schemes for the disgrace of the country, would ho lolly nnd madness. Men who ndvoente such a policy aro not even respectable politicians, to say nothing of how far they fall short of being statesmen. These are the views ol the best men in the South, who have had the best opportuni ties for becoming acquainted with the tendencies of tho political movements of the day. The negroes in this section are, for the most part, industriously employed, and show both a willingness and un ability to take care of them selves in their new condition of'freedom. A good deal of mischief bus been done among fc'flqtarfi 1 ' 1 ® 1 WmtaftftVJft.ntf 'nature them COURT CALENDAR. NO. 111. Profeggloaal Cards. ] Atlanta Advertisements. Tub King and Queen of Denmark propose to j ( fi|ctUiou^t>m^and receive of land and a house each.— SUPERIOR OOUBTB. t SLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT. Milton.—4th Monday In March aud 8d Monday In Aug. Forsyth.-Mat Monday In April and 4th Monoay In Atxg. r rcn-i- n.l -it 1.:.. i.. « n.ll arul 1.1 Wniwlitr In n — Lumpkin.—2d Monday In April and tat Monday In Sop. Dawaon.—3d Monday In April and September. n,—3d Monday In May and ucioDer. .—4th Monday tn May and October. . a.—Thuiaday after 4th Monday InMay and October, t should the bualneaa of Union Court require It, Gilmer.—2d Monday In May and Octo Fannin,—3d Monday In May and October. Union.—4th' ‘ ** * Towns, “bttt .m. - , Town* Court may, by order of tho presiding .Judge, bo adjourned to Monday thereafter." BRUNSWICK OIROUIT, 'Appltug.—1st Monday in March and September. Camden.—Friday after 41b Monday In April and Oct. Charlton.—Monday after 4th Monday in April and Oct. Clinch.—4th Monday In March and September. Colleo.—2d Monday in March and September. Echoic.—Monday after 4th Monday In March and Sept. Glynn.—Sd Monday In April and October. Pierce.—Thursday before 1st Monday In March and Sept. Waru —8d Monday In March and September. Wayne.—4th Monday In April and October. CHXTTAHOOOXIXB CIBCIUT. Chattahoochee.—4th Monday In March and September. Marian.—3d Monday in April and October. Muscogee.—2d Monday in May and November. Schley.—2d Monday In April and October. Talbot.—3d Monday In Marr’ J v . Arch and September. Taylor.—1st Monday In April and October. cihrokkb CIRCUIT. Bartow.—2d Monday In March and September. Chattooga.—tat Monday In March and September. Dade.—4th Monday In May and November. Gordon.—1st Monday In April aud October. Murray.—3d Monday Id April and October. Walker.—Monday bofore 1st Monday In March and Sept. Whltllold.—4th Monday In April and October. COWETA CIRCUIT. Clay DoKnlb.—4th Monday In April and October. Fulton.—1st Monday in April and October. Meriwether.—8d Monday In February and August. Troup.—3d Monday in May and November. KASTZRN CIRCUIT. Bryan.—1th Monday In April, and 2d Monday after 4th ‘ “ In November. Bulloch.—Friday after 8d Monday In March, and Friday " “ day in October. after4th Mont_, Chatham.—2d Monday In January and May. Elllngbam.—Monday after 4th Monday In March, and 2d Monday after 4th Monday In Octooor. Liberty,—3d Monday In April, aud Monday after4th Mon day fn November. ....... , McIntosh.—Tbureday after 2d Monday in April, and Thursday after 4th Monday In November. Montgomery.—Thursday aftur 2d Monday in March, and Thursday after 8d Monday 'n October. Tatuall.—3d Monday In March and 4tb In October. jTLINT CIRCUIT. Bntte.—2d Monday In March and September. Henry.—3d Monday In April and October. Monroe.—1th Monday In February aud Augnst. Newton.—3d Monday In March and September. l’lkd.—let Monday In April aud October. ' 'ay to February ac 1 m May and Novi MACON CIRCUIT. jpsou.—1st Monday in Mny nnd November.; Bibb.—8d Monday In May and November. Crawford.—1st Monday In March nnd September. Dooly.—1st Monday In April and October. Houston.-3d Monday tn February and August. Macon.—2d Monday fn March and September. Twlgga.—lib Monday In March and September. MIDDLE CinCUIT. Jofforeou.—2d Monday In May nnd Novombor, Johnson.—4th Monday In March nnd September. ‘ ‘ — — J Richmond.—2d Monday In January and Jnue. Scriven.—1st Monday In May and Novomber. WashlDgtoh.—2d Monday In March and September. MOHTRKUN OIROUIT. Elbert.—2d Monday In March nnd Boptombor. Hancock.—2d Monday In April and October. Hart.—Sd Monday In March and September. Lincoln.—4tb Monday In April and October. Madison.—lit Monday In March and Septorabcr Oglethorpe.—3d Monday In April aud October. Taliaferro.—4th Monday In February and August Warren.—1st Monday In April and October. Wilkes.—4th Monday In March and September. OCMULOIN CIRCUIT. Baldwin.—4th Monday In February and August. Greeiio.—2d Monday In I ' j - March and Boptombor. Jasper.—Ith Monday In April and October, Jones.—3d Monday In April ami October. Morgan —let Mondny In March nnd Soptombor. l’uluam.—4lh Monday In March and September Wilkinson.—1st Monday In April and October. Clay.—4th Monday In Pon*u Early.—IstMonday In April and October. Miller.—2d Monday In Apr.l aud October. Quitman.—3d Monday tn Mtv aud November. Randolph.—1st Monday lu May and Novomber. Stewart.—3d Monday in April and October. Terrell.—1th Monday In May and November. Wcbalcr.—2d Monday tn March and September. piuac themselves with a “ silver wedding j j? ort y ^ ftcrea ; is to say, a second marriage after an barrno- Bous connubial life of five-and-twenty years. ] It is stated that orders will issuo iroin Wash- jiglon in a fow days in regard to the “ delectable liases” scattered through the South, who are leluding the freedmen with tho idea ol “ contls- ftion and forty acres of land,” and that the npulation at tho Dry Tortugos is likely lo be bereased. Tue birth of a son to tho Princess Christian (uses the number of Victoria's grandchildren to n—six grandsons and four granddaughters, ho Princess of Prussia has three sons aud a imghter, tho Prince ol Wales two sons and a Lugbtcr, tho Princess of Hesse two daughters, monnny aimnrwm otran. Bro’okn.—Monday after Lowndes Court. Colquitt.—Wednesday after 3d Mondny In May and No- Irwin!—On Thursday after Telfair Court ijcnreiia —2d Monday In April and October. KdM.-ilouday.after L’olqnltl.Court. Fulaakl.—3d Monday In April and October. Telfalr.^-Frlday after 4th Monday lu April and October. Thomas.—Munday after Brooke court. Wilcox.—Ith Monday In April and October. aouTUWKHTBnN amount, Baker.—8d Monday In May and November. Calhoun.—3d Mondny tn March amt September. Decatur.—ttb Monday in April aud October. Dougherty.-let Monday lu Juno and Deccmbor. a/uujsu • j m .I roll nnd Hnntemhar. I 113 Leo.—Un Monday In March aud September, ho Mitchell.—2d Mouday In May nud November. iCt, Sumter.—2d Monday In April and October. Thad. Sleveus’ confiscation speech lias been cir culated among those of them who can read, and fully expounded to those who cannot, and tho result lias been to fill their miudu with expecta tions which will never be realized. 1 ho mtelli- cent negroes to be found in tho cities are not easily persuaded into full faith., but the iguoraut field hands arc, and Hie missionary work has wMusuiro °v wy much^atarme^'mAlu^BubJeck I sjiinierV-^dOctober aud men are frequently to bo met w om it is a Wbrth. t.llxpooba circuit. difficulty to convince that the Republican jmrty . _ M Mon(lay | n February and August will not pass the .Confiscation bill next Winter. g^pNet Monday in April and October, if you ask What would ho the effect ol Its pas- L .„ W1 . U ._1M Monday In^Marrii aud Boptombor. sage you will he told that it wouhl bo to Inaog,,. o&bjr. rale a war ol races, to end ouly 111 the cxterini JJ Monday In Marcli and September, nation ot blacks or whites in the South. One ■- — — thing is certain, that Congress need not attempt U> parcel out tho Sou them lands among the ne groes till it is prepared to furnish each necro with a standing army to protect his farm. Men jno. imiKDOi, jn. MILLEDCE A CLARKE, Attorneys at Law* ATLANTA, GEORGIA. If Wilt praetteo In tho Coweta Circuit, and will so- cure the prompt collodion of Claims ngalnat tbo United States Government. OMca on Alabama 8treet.aprlO—at H. MARSHALL, SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE, RAWSON’B BUILDING, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Street*. nets and dispatch. Special atten tion given to the management of Chil dren's Teeth. Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use of Narcotic tipray. apr4—3m ROBERT BAUCH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARKHAM’S NEW BUILDING, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. fobl—Sm . JOSHUA IIILL, (or oxonau,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WASHINGTON, D. C. RACTICE8 In the Snnrcme Court ol the United ^a. States, the Court of Claims, and tha Coarts of the District of Columbia. Claims and Department Business receive prompt atten tion. Orrici and Rksphnci—No. 2<M I Street, between 17th japlO—d*w8m and 18th Streots West. LAW CARD. jaaxa a. smith. r. w. at.bxanj>eh. SMITH & ALEXANDER. Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, W ILL practice In the Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and In (he counties below on the Chatta hoochee river: also. In the adjoining counties in Ala bama, and in West Florida. Will attend to the presen tation aud collection of Claims against the Government at Washington City, whore they have made satisfactory arrangements for that purpose. febfr-3m MAIM ORMOND k GO. ATLANTA, Whitehall Street, (OLD STAND,) GEORGIA, Importers ot, and Dealers In Forolgn nnd Domestic HARDWABE, CUTLERY, GUNS, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HOES, Ac. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR Brown s U. S. Standard Platform aud Conntsr Scaloa, Old Domini..- VT-M •” - *-«v. Vulcan Iron Works’ Bar and Plantation Iron, Wheoler, Madden A Clomsons’ Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Saws, Clifton Mill Company’s Carrlago aud Tiro Bolts, -,uicd Kentucky Plows, THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME mHE Legislature of the State of Georgia, at Its’lest to adopt a to raise money for the and Buppor" * Hometob*__ The grantees havo associated with them, as a Board ot Managers. Some of tho best citizenb of this State, in the groat work of bonevolenco and charity. ibllc to tho Grand Wo call the attention of the pul— Sonant below, aud ask yonr patronage. In purchasing tickets, von will remember that should you fall to draw a prize,’that youi your money will be strictly and Masonlcally applied to a charitable work. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’ TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC, ATLANTA, GEORG-IA —ON— Wednesday, May 15,1867—Class B. Wednesday, June 10,1887—Class C. Wednesday, July 17,1887-Class D. Scheme the Same for Each Month. 1 Prize of *80,000 1i *S0,000 1 Prize of 20,000 Is 30,000 t Prize of............. 10,000 1s 10,000 1 Prize of 6,000 is 8,000 iPri«Sr.’:;:::::::: aW*™ fi «ooo BOO aro 13,<iOO 250 aro 13,780 200 aro 38,000 100 aro 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 24 Prizes of... 85 Prizes of.., 125 Prizes of... 100 Prizes of... 0 Approximation Prizes of (600 oacb for tbo nine remaining, units Of the same ton of tho No. drawing tbo *50,000 Prize 4,800 0 Apnroxbn'nilon'prizc'B‘6f’*200 each’for the nine remaining units of the same igtho ( i'bf'ii me nine remaining units of the same ton of tbe No. drawing tbo *10,000 Prize are ;<proxtmntion Prizes or (100 each for tho ulno remaining units of tbo same ten of the No. drawing tho *5,000 Prize 000 ipproxlmatlon Prlzos of *100 ascii for tho nine remaining units of the same Ion of the Nos. drawing tho *2,500 Prizes are 1,800 421 PtIzob, amounting to *108,000 Whole Tiokets, $13; Halves, $6; Quarters, $8; Eighths, $1.60, 13^“All the Prixes above etated are Drawn at Every Drawing. PLAN Of these Great Lotteries, and Explanation of Drawings, Atlanta Advcrtisomenta. Dr. H. Bblls, President. Andrew Dunn, Secretary R. P. Glenn, Treasurer. GEORGIA LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO Y. MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! AMD CALL AT Office, Boll-J olm8on Building, MBIT DOOR TO POST OPTICS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA* AND SEE IN OPERATION Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting HAND AND POWER LOOM! Leave Atlanta at 3.90 A. M Arrive at Augusta 6.00 P. M Leave Augusta at. 6.50 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 5.80 P. M EASIER UNDERSTOOD, EASIER TO OPERATE, AMD MORE RELIABLE I POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Over all other Iland Looms, AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1 Planters can be Independent! By Weaving all their Goods for Homo Woar on tha MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM !! From 15 to 30 Yams per Day Cnn Too Woven on tills Loom I IT WEAVES A8 FAST AB ANY FACTORY LOOM I Half tho Coat of tho Clothing of a Family can be Saved iur gla'ss wheel. Ali tho prizes In accordance with fhi , circled, and placed in another ie Scheme, aro similarly printed and ehcl , il- Tho wheels are then revolved,~and~ two 'lads wheel. r IWTWI tTTU boys, blindfolded, draw the Numbers and Prises. One oi the boys draws one number from the wheel of Nos. and at tho same time the othqr hoy draws out one prl*o from the wheel of prlzos. The number and prize drawn out aro exhibited to the audience, and whatever prize dwfdwwfl'otrcr , . , , „ , _ The Tickets aro printed In tho following style,: They are divided into ^barters and Eighths, printed on the face of the Ticket, Four Quarters or eight Eights bear ing the same number, constitute a Whole Ticket. FHIZE3 PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT, Brinlev** Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows, Collins’ pasted Plows, Gibson’s Patent Cultivator Plows, Dupont’s Rlflo and Blasting Powder. The attention of Dealers is respectfully called to our large and well assorted stock of HEAVY AND SHELF GOODS, „ W. W. BOYD, deputy Grand Master, Principal Man •yorders ior xicKets Dy man or express to bo ad dressed to L. R. BROADBENT. Agent, Or W» W. BOYD, Principal Manager, fel>12—lawtiljel7 , ., ' t Atlanta, Ga. Journal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigh; Courier, Charleston; Constiutionallst, Augabta; Messonger. Ma- cou; Nows, Savannah; 8nn & Times, Columbus; Mall, Montgomery; Advertiser, Mobile; Picayune, N. Orloans; Herald, Vicksburg; Telegraph, Houston; New*, Galves ton, and New Era, Atlauta, will copy, each, once per week until the 17th of June, and send bill and ool ^ r containing advertisement to W. W. Boyd, Principal anager. _■ DRV GOODS! DRV GOODS! by ,-ifUsel From *5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it! ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING ! By tho Turning of an Easy Crank, It lets tbo Warn off BbntUe UI> * 16 C 0th * trc '’ dB ' ho Treadles, and throws tho IT WEAVES JoonB, ( Satlnets, Linsoys, Blanket Twill, Donblo-Plaln Cloth, various kinds of Ribbed Goodo, Fancy Twillo of all kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging, Tnirallx-. m.*.« - —j.uu.11,, nviuii unuuB Silk to a Rag Carpet. It is small, neat, and light—not largoi than & common breakfast table. It la made In tho most workmanlike manner, of good material, and handsomely varnished^ ^ ( ^ uryum performed by turning a crank. Looms and County Rights for Sale taCFor fnrthor particulars, bill of prices, dcscrlptlvo circulars, and samples of weaving, address RUSH PllATT, Agent Georgia Loom and Manufacturing Co., mar21—ly Atlanta, Georgia. (1 00 , Weekly, one year 8 00 Single copies at the counter *...-1 10 Single copiet to Naws Boys — 6 BLADES OF a nVIHflnTlft. For each sqare of 10 llnee or less, for the ffrst iniertlo *1, and for each subsequent Insertion 60 cente. 888S888888 8»SSSSS8§K 'sqiuoux 8 -senrabg 88888888 8~g S 8 8 8 8 8 8 $ * S38.X8)6 388(3 8 8 8 8 8 3 S S * * 8 8 8 2 8 ** 8 s s a 8 8 8 8 8" * * 3 8 S 8 8 8 8' 8 S „ a t- o « a 1*8 8 8 8 8 mf <o oo o a* 8 8 8 8 8 8 « 58 CO f » 8S888888S1 -j— T t- s a bpecial Notices, 2u vents per line first Insertion, and 10 ccnte per lino for each enbsequent Insertion. Advertisements Inserted at Intervals to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular page, to be charged as caw each Insertion. The money for advertizing considered due after first lAanttoh.” . . .... All communications or lotters on business Intended lot this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta IntetiL* gencer.’’ RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Railroad. E. W. COLE, Suptftntmde*. DAT PASBENSKH TRAIN. NISBT rASSZNOZB TRAIN. Leave Atlanta .. 0.30 P. M Arrive at Augusta 6.10 A. M Leave Augusta B.90P. M Arrive at Atlanta 7.00 A. Atlanta de West-Point Railroad. L. F. GRANT, Sup<rinle*nUn*, DAT PASSENOIB TKAtN—OUTWABD. Leavo Atlanta 7.20 A. M Arrive at west Point U.10 V. M DAT i-ASSZNOBB TRAIN—INWARD. Leave West Point 12.50 F. M Arrlvo at Atlanta 5.60 F. M XI9BT FBZietlT AND PASSENOBB—OUTWABD. Leave Atlanta 6.00 F. M Arrlvo at West Folnt 12.25 A. M NIOBT FREIOUT AND PASSENGER—INWARD. Leave West Point 1.46 A. M Arrive at Atlauta 8.16 A. M Montgomery de West-Point Railroad. DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent. DAT TKAIN. Leave Montgomery 0.00 A. M Arrive at West-Folnt 12.00 M. Leave West-Point 2.U0 F. M Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 P. M NtOUT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 0.00 P.M Arrlvo at West Point 12.00 A. M Leave West Point 10.0 A. M Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 A. M Macon 4k. Western Railroad. E. B, WALKER, Superintendent. DAT FABSEHOEB TRAIN, Leave Macon 7.80 A. M Arrive at Atlauta 1.07 P. M Leave Atlanta 6.66 A. If Arrlvo at Macon 1.20 P, K Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P. M Arrives In Macon 4.25 A. M Western dt Atlantic Halliuad. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendin',. NtOUT EXPRESS PASSENUEH TIlAlN—DAILY. Loavo Atlanta 7.00 P. M Arrive at Chattanooga „ 4.00 A. M Leave Chattanooga 4.30 P. 51 Arrive at Dalton 7,60 P. M Arrive at Atlanta. 1.35 A. M LeavoDaiton ..... . 2.40 P.’ M Arrive at Chattanooga 6.45 p. m Leave Chattanooga 4.60 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 1,15 p. y DALTON ACUOXNODATION TRAIN Dally except Bandays. Loave Atlanta 5.50 P. M A^uG>vrtuma::::::::::::::::::.. *«.«*•* Mall Stage Lino from Atlanta to RaU- lonega. Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .0 A. M. Arrlye Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 71*. M. CRACKER MANUFACTORY nil the Princess Christian one son Itiie Louisville Journal says; The people I ma „ q U ietly snbmlt to the curtailment of UiUr [the South see, in tho result of our elections, po ittical rights-they may think it hut Just Unit • >** « vldenco that we aro re * olve f l “ V f ln o d ‘; govern,nouTwhich they Lvc been ; and sustain their cause to the extent of our en(1 e ™ vor j n A, destroy, hut when an attempt is lost power. We condemn all tho atrocious madfl t0 llrivo them Irom their homes, dispossess Lugs practiced toward tho South by Congress them of everything they h , av “ ^‘VosnUioi*’ thev ! strength and tho ooporlunily to achieve so 1 ^ wor8t passions o( their nature gain aud re bly a purpose. I tain the ascendant. Paulding.—1st Mouday tn February and August. pSlE -Uh Monday to January aud July. wkbtkhn emourr. linnlis—1st itondsy In April and October, ruirko —1st Monday In February und 2d In August. Jftck*om-3th Monday In February and August. Uabuu.—4th Mouday In April and October. Walton.—8d Monday In February and August. While.—Monday alter 4th April and October. Which we offer at LOW PRICES, for cash. m«9-8m MoNAUGHT. ORMOND * CO. L. S. SALMONS & OO.. (BtrCCIBBORi TO SALMON* A WARD,) NT e w J' irival 1 TALLEY, BROWN & GO. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Are now dally receiving their Ga., COMMISSION MERCHANT S mu uBvumiuuv. _ * » Ol a. p.p. n « e.ol.,111. aw. e» I mS S m TZi.ntn/'lrv at M.000. ™ l - cl U P°“ M o.... mu i.«n„inir like the emocratlc majority in Kentucky at 85,000. I p^cure with Stevens’s liill hanging like the Avoung woman employed in a tncW at I en^ige in “pursuit ncasville, Conn., was set upon by a coup tjj ulre property or improve wliat they have, llllans at New London, on Friday evening, and 1( ,, ir 0 j iLiing despoiled of every dollar i attempt made to violate her person, but she (Minata n t ly before them l lwe heard twenty ok liar under Ibelr protecUon. Inetead of is law, and who ivcpuo . r j» —4r\ Tvlmt<*vi*r lino CHAPMAN k ROCKER, Whitoluill StJ’eot. AND DEALERS IN Brandies,Wines.WhisMes. Smoking ToDacco SECOND INSTALLMENT THE LIYE DREG STORE!! BREAD BAKERY! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, In addition to our large stock of , Drugs, Medicines, Oils, BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY! PAINT COLORS, WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, Ac. Spring and Summer Goods CIGARS, Ac.. Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets GROCERIES A PROVISIONS! D g taken to a respectable house, her rescuers JJJJgJ, fftiu tu brin ’ g hl9 p ar t y up to whatever lino I her to a solitary place and succeeded in per- ( p() ][ cy i, e mft y see tit to mark out. It they v- ** aped. ferently, lor I don’t think a single proposition t khw days ago two boys in tho Saint Austel emana U D g from the old •o , W «.1 tlhemne- ion Workhouse, London, each swallowed o the twe> f ^.nend^ and 1 m=i liteen marbles. One of the lioys said 1C J lle ftimsulf voted against them or denounced allowed tho marblee liecausc he was liungry. , liem ,oboys looked pale but were not ,nU ° h ^ retor°d tt wo^‘o?^truc: rse for the experiment. ti.^u h ^ tln « (U(j impresslon t i ial me existing t is stated that Attorney General Stanberry , aw i9 J nol a fl na uty, hut that “worse remainsbe- lares that the registers under General Sheri- bind .- The Southern people ought fo und^ inty, and township officers, for he does not ^ eongroL under its forms. The Hadl- ,rd them as officers of the State. cal party will have to admit them or suffer ruing to the Richmond Times, “lets out as ^fosi g to ^ nult Pre «ldential election with iws: “General Schofield says ho desires the the Su i tbc , ril States unrepresented nCongr^p, liberty of „eMl> ** »' “ g nks this allusion lo the army and loyal people StoW Uww^ ^ tUem . if they ..re the United States not the thing. In short, . Qnder tbe Hhermau Act, as it is call- just endures tbU outbreak, and won t stand l d ()nflsctttion can he defeated by theirvotes. Isn't huaUftynsuf . Ug <S? Active measures have been adopted 10 dla ' par ty will tie beaten at the polls. J* 1 ' 11 ' in sc relief to the destitute in the South under [ !u ,y refuse to comply wltbi tbfl Iws . bvm wo. i. aw i,tracts for thirty-five thousand bushels of corn J and confiscation may come, ‘ und8 st ainegro suhrage came, though it ki“ ' W E now have on hand, and are offering to tho conn- consisting, In part, ol— In addition to their present stock, they will RECEIVE WEEKLY, during tho coming season, tho LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS ! 10 barrel* pure Non-ExploBive Coal Oil, 8000 pound* beBtCopperan, 100 boxe* French Window Glass—at roduced price* A large lot of best Indigo and Madder, A large lot of Lorillard’s genuine Maccaboy Snuff’ and Tobacco, at manufacturer’* price*, An extensive variety of Fancy and Toilet Good* Perfumeries, and Fine Scented Soaps. TUB FINEST ASSORTMENT Or Hair Brushes and Dressing Combs Eever brought to this market, bought directly from im porters, ana offered very low. ALWAYS ON HAND. Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Potatoes, Candles, Ac ALSO, ALL KINDS AND GRADE* or Foreign and Domestic Liquors, THEY HAVE ON HAND NOW ! Black and Fancy Silk*, Mozambique*, Grenadine*, Organdie Muslins, White and Black Iron Bareges. SWISS, MULL, NAINSOOK and JACONET MUSLINS. ^ two hundred and seventy thousand pounds j® negro suflrage bacon and pork have been made. For Ala ““•P»“fcf he W ^r g °a^X thirty thousand bushels °/ OT / n a “ d K °“® | J c he P r ^^ i “^ r -u l d COU siderable g intjrestfrom this section.. The course of BACON, FLOUB, LARD CORN, OATS, SUGARS. COFFEE, CHEESE, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP. MEAL, RICE, CANDLES, STARCH, SOAPS. TOBACCO, SODA, By tho Barrel and Case, as low as can be offered In this market, and to which we Invite the attention of our friends. White and Fancy Tarlatons, Whlto and Fancy BrlUIznts, Tucked Skirt Goods, Alexandre's Kid Gloves—light colors. HKD CLOVER, BLUB GRABS, ORCHARD GRASS, and TIMOTHY GRASS SEED, And various other articles, that are to be had A.T LIVING PRICES ONLY At tho “LIVE DRUG STORE." We offer lor eale, also, A COMPLETE SODA FOUNT. And a general s.sortmentorFre.tiGrocerio. lor family u*e. ’Hieac we propose to sell at the Lowest Cash Prices ! Wo invite the Country Trade to send us their orders. ntidred and fifty thousand pounds of pork have *n shipped to Mobile. Twenty-four thousand uhcls of corn have been sent to South Carolina. J Louisiana, North Carolina and Tennessee, Due not being quite so much waut, lessci quan- Vies have been furnished, but sufficient to make ke estimates. I Restitution.—During the war, some of the federal soldiers stationed at Pensacola, Florida, |ent into the Episcopal church and destroyed i organ. The Obetrver says a.subscrlption was enily taken up inoneot tho Northern cities, i new organ purchased and sent out to re- the one destroyed. The new organ was i and furnished the music for BmUF Subway- buTwho,“knowing that *U that could ba^beea ALSO, OH UXHD, A 4UMU10B UOI OP SWAN'S ISLAND GUANO. JU81 RECEIVED. SO BbU Large, Yellow PIsntlnK Potatoes, febgS—3m . — THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS IN ATLANTA! CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON, Cor. Whitehall and Hunter Sta. H AVE tbelr mock now complete, prewntlng the largezt and moat varied utock ol dry goods In Atlanta, and offer the entire atock at unaUer profits than any honze In tbz State of Georgia. Zehi beendone will itand by the act of Com JJSU and do their best to secure compliance with ft* terms. A Pennsylvania radical who addrestJd the freedmen at Washington a'few nlghtaago od- tlsed them to be industrious, to vote the radical ticket, and give up all idea qf confiscation, as the party had done about all It could for them. COX & HILL rrAvb NOW IN STORE and FOR SALE, at tea. H eonabte price*, to prompt paying cuatomore. 20 barrel! Peach and Apple Branay, 60 K and H Os* 1 Cognac Brandy, ICO barrel* Bourbon and Bye Whieky, M0 barrel* Rectified Whieky, 50 barrel* Robertaon County Whieky, 60 barrel* Glbeon'e XX, XXX, XYXX. and Nectar Whieky, X barrel* N. K. and Jarnica Rum, It hart ala Holland Qto. aprt—lm SEE OUR NEW LOT OF DRESS GOODS I Coll and aeo the new “Bell of the South” Hoop Skirt, With Indestructible Hoops 1 WINDOW SHADES OF EVERY VARIETY, aprll—3m MALTESE AND CLUNY LACK COLLAR8. Lace Point*, Grenadine Shawle, Sc. Orders from the Country Solicited. Improved Prescription Department Which ie THE PLACE to get your EWPRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP NIGHT OR DAY, apr23— 40 newton house, ATHENS, GEORGIA. BENJ. WHARTON, Proprietor. LARGE STOCK FOR CASH. HOGSHEADS CLEAR-SIDE BACON, 15 hogsheads Clear Rib tide Bacon, 15 hogsheads Rlb-elde Bacon, 25 hogsheads Bacon Shoulders, 10 caaka Plain Bacon Hams, 10 llercei Sugar-Cured Ham., 60 barrel!, tlercea, and kega Lard, 425 barrels Superfine Flour, 75 barrel* Extra Flour, 75~barrele Family Flour, 75 barrela Choice and Fancy Family Flour, 332 bags Family Flour, 4U00 buehela White and Yellow Corn. 300 buehela Choice White Corn Meal, froth ground at water mills, 800 bale* beet Kentucky Hay, 40U0 bushels Damaged Corn, 500 bushels Stock Meal, 300 bags Virginia Salt, 200 barrels Baugh’s Raw-Bone Snparphoaphate, 30 barrel* Choice New Orleans Sjrup, 20 keg* Choice Goshen Batter, 80 bugs Rto Coffee, 80 barrela Bogar, 3000 pound* Kllltcktolck Smoking Tobacco, 80 bale* Factory Yarn*, 6 bales K Shirting, 6 boles Oenabnrga. All Of which will be told od the moet Uberal term* to Correctly, and at reasonable prices. ItEDWINE & FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, apl4—tllapuw Atlanta, Ua Cracker* for Famllle* aud Dealer* ! Bread for Famllle* and Dealer* ! C. W. JACK’S ESTABLISHMENT, WHITEHALL STREET. CANDIES, CAKES, ORANGES, LEMONS, PICKLES, SAUCES, OYSTERS, SARDINES, NUTS, RAISINS, JELLIES, CAN FRUITS, WILLOW WARE, TOYS, DOLLS, And everything ueaally kept In a flrst-claee Confec tionery. The Country Trade, and the City Trade, and everybody eleo enppllod at ehort notice, and In any quan tity desired, of any ot the above articles. My Candles are mannlactured at my Establishment. Call and see me. aptV—3ra O. W, JACK. *. r. BUHMZTT. Z. O. ZUBZITT. A. F. BURNETT Al CO., SAFE AND CHEAP INSURANCE! Wholesale and Retail Dealer* In pure CRYSTAL LAKE ICE. ^yE_are_now prepared to furnish Pure CRYSTAL rant*. Saloons, and Private and attention paid to packing Country Dealer*. Particular care shipping of Ico to Duntrjr Dealer*. Ice Klouae open at all hour* except Bundavi hour* from 6 to 9 A. M. aud trom 6 to 7 P M. For sickness, Ice can he obtained at any hour of day or night. aprtT-ffm A. F. BURNKTT A CO Sunday IN STORE AND FOR SALE. 1000 8ACK8 W ® ITE * nd un£D coRN ' 20 caeka Bacon—Clear Sides, Purtioipating Foiieloat! Customers may Receive Three-Fourths of the Profile without Incurring any Liability 1 Capital, all Paid in *350,000 THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., OF COLUMBUS, QEORGIA, N OW offers to lta customer* the advantage of toaunng atr Home, liberal .eitlemenis and prompt payments, together with ecnp dividend* for a thare or the profits, thereby combining the necurtty of emple capital la a stock company, with the benefit* ol the mutual feature. The great fosse, resulting Irom the war make It tbe duty of all to .ecare what remains. No one should now •offer hla dwelling or other property to go unin.ured when he can avail himself of the advantage, now ot tered. Apply to JNO. O. WHITNEffi Agent, oar22— Atlanta, Ga 6000 pounds Bacon Shoulders, 4000 pounds Plato Hams, Bend yonr orders to mays—fit STEADMAN A BLMMONS, Marietta Street. the trade, lor cteh only. A. K. BEAGO, ConualMlon Merchant, Comer Forayth and jja^Kra and Star copy. WM. JU HENBLER, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC ATLANTA, GEOUGIA. Orders may be left with H. Bnumuller, Whitehall treat. aepO-ly M. * J. HIRSH, Wholesale and. Retail CLOTHING EMPORIUM Whitehall Street, Atlanta, UeorgU, (AtMtftntMO DAVID XAVIB'l OLD ITAXD,) j|^ EBPconatantly a new end splendid awortmentof ... itanily anew and aplei MEN S, BOY’S, and YOUTH’S CLOTHING, and ;«ueral stock of Gentlemen** Furnishing Good*— •TS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Ac., ah of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, esUDffahmeut of the kind UD i .id, ot New York. Tbs wao.cMi* trade, or merchant* from the country can be eupplted at oar Establishment, and a ■*>; count allowed n-r-, aprl7-8ta ■Hi
