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OFFICE'
THR JIBHIRUBRWK IMJItDINO,
PUBLISHED DAILY AMD WEBKLY BY
JARED IBWIN
' Frojprlot^
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Tueaday Moaning, May at. 1867.
fW, airiy
Our contemporary of the Texas Telegraph
thinks It strange that people persist In following
the groove of early prejudices—that they should
be unwilling to depart from the old-lashloned
rules uuder which they have begun life.—
John Jones, Sr., had somo peculiar notions as to
the best Unto to plant corn, beans aud turnips,
and therefore John Jones, Jr., can never be in
duced to depart from the roles established and so
uodevialingly followed by his progenitor. Jones,
Sr., never subscribed lor a newspaper in his life,
but was in the habit of going "to town" every
Saturday to hear the news second-handed.—
Jones, Jr., has deviated a little from this, for ho
akes it a point to borrow his aeighbor’s paper
ilarly, and thus keep up with the times free
of cost.
“ Now, although ws cannot 'agree with the
old-fashioned notion ” of reading a paper at
pensu of another, w» would not condemn
everything that happens to belong to the past.—
Wo admire the primitive ( unselfishness of our
>1fc6StorS, tliclr rude ideas of Justice, their un
tampered virtuo and honesty. We love to think
sometimes of the days before the advent of the
iron horse, when oountry simplicity nhd integrity
had not shaken hands with metropolitan dupllcl'
ty and dishonesty. And then wo almost wish
that the world would rctnm to " first princi
ples."
An Important Decision tn Louisiana.
A very important decision has been rendered
by the Supreme Court of Louisiana, to which
reference hits been made before. The following
from the How Orleans Times of the 15th Instant
in lull: . a j, • i . -i
“Under the rules of 6ur Supreme Court its de
cisions do not become final until an application
for a rehearing has been disposed of. But these
applications are rarely granted in cases which
have been elaborately argued and maturely con
sidered. Thu- decision, therefore rendered on
Monday, in. regard to notes given for slaves, we
presume, may bo regarded as fixing the law, in
this State, on a question of very great moment
to a large class of our people. That decision
invalidates and renders void, for the failure of
consideration, all notes given as the price of
slaves.' Theta fins many thousands ot dollars
invested in this sort of paper. The current of
decisions and of legal authority heretofore tins
been in favor of the validity of. the consideration
ot sucli uotes, and millions of dollars have been
paid or compromised On such understanding of
the law. Of the five Judges of the Supreme
Court, two have maintained the same view. Out
of this decision will spriog a number of other
vexatious legal controversies. If parties who
have given their notes lor slaves are released
therefrom, may not those who have paid such
notes recover back the amount ? If the decision
of the Supreme Court embraces this extern, there
will bo no limit. to litigation* in the State for
many years to come.
The Street Car Qomhokt in New York.
—So much ado haa been made of lato about
the exclusion oi negroes from the street railway
cars oi Southern cities, that the following from
that Radical sheet, the New York Evening Post,
of the 18th inst., is rather astonishing :
About eleveryo'clock this, morning, a cleanly
and wefl-dreesed negro boy, apparently fourteen .
years ol age, attempted to gta mlo a Fifth avo-
mie stage on Broadway, but the driver, with
great ruileaess, prevented film from doing ao.
The occupants of tho stage were only five in
number—one lady And lohr gentlemen. As
soou as the driver saw the color ot the hoy lie
abut the door, ao that the child could not get
■ into the stage and called to him in much anger
to climb on top of tile stage, Tho boy who was
burdened witli a morocco satchel, with difficulty
tried to climb over the wheel to tho driver's
seal—which, by the way, is hot intended lor
any person but the driver. The boy did not
succeed in tills efiort, either through the oppo
sition of the driver, or for some other reason.
He descended to the pavement and again tried
the door, but with many objurgations the driver
still held it fast, whipped up his horses, and
drove down the street.
More Relief.—The Savannah Advertiser
learns from Col. Petcreon Thweatt, the former
industrious and energetic Ststo Comptroller,
who is uow in charge ol the distribution of corn
to the destitute people of Georgia, that there
are now two cargoes of corn on the way for the
relief of the destitute of this State. The schoo
ner Annie Lyons left Baltimore on the 5th in
stant, bringing 11,000 bushels oi corn, sent by
the Baltimro Relief Commit fee. The heavy gale
compelled Her to put in for a si^e harbor inside
of the Capes.
The secondcargo was shipped on the schooner
Loyal Scranton, which left Now Vork on the
llth inst. Her cargo of 10,000 bushels, was
sent by the Nuw Xp'k Relief Committee.
Napoleon.---'’ Burleigh," the Paris correspon-
I dent of the Boston Jourrusl, who is anti-French
[to an amusing degree, contradicts tho stories of
(Napoleon’s declining health. He sayB: “ Those
vho expect to find the Emperor a feeble and
vaning man will be disappointed. He seems to
i in the prime of Ilfs and full vigor of health,
le has none of that sleepy, drowsy look repre-
enled in pictures. His eye Is not heavy and
olid. His face is full of thought, and Ills eye,
|when he chosea to Uft his head, is brilliant.”
The Church in England.—The tux on the
cople of England lor the support of the Estab
lished Church, exceeds $25,000,000 a year. All
dissenters, as the Wesleyans, Baptists, aud Con-
regationnlisM, have to help pay this tax, and
liken pay also for the support of their own forms
of religion. The British Parliament, denomina
tionally viewed, is composed of five hundred
and sevtnty-faur Churchmen, forty-two Catlio-
llics, and forty-two dissenters, of whom only one
[is a Wesleyan and one a Baptist.
Mexico.—Making due allowance lor " irnpe-
Irial’’ exaggerations, mis-statements, and all that,
(enough is kuowu now of what is really going od
Kin Mexico to justify tho remark that the ingc-
Inioiis Mexican who got up that laconic telegram
(which we ail printed the other day: “Miramon
■ dead, Max hiding,” etc., etc., must have been a
(romancer of the liveliest imagination. It the
lexicans were as good at fighting sb they are at
[lying ihey would he invincible.
Stock.—A writer In the Albany New* says it
nay he wull to say to our planters that now
vhen long forage fs scarce, uud corn also, that it
vouid he advisable to haul into and lay arouud
about the lot, a number of poplar or dog wood
oles for the stock. Poplar, perhaps, is more
eptable to mules, hut either will benefit them.
The mules will, at this season ot the year, gree-
Hly pull ofi aud eat the bark. These barks are
onto, aud serve to keep the stock healthy.
Sensible and Right.—Mr. John Trenier, a
clable and intelligent coioied man of Mo
bile, whose name was used by the late Radical
onvention in that city, Bays it was without his
onseot, and he takes occasion to say that "while
i feel that I understand politic* enough to leave
[hem alone, I feel, aisOi that ! have done my'
|luty when I give my feeble assistance in en
deavoring to establish peace and harmony be
tween the white race and my own."
Fatal Accident,—Ahoi^t two o’clock on the
■veiling of the 16th, the roof of the Buflalo
Jnion Puddling Mill, ninety-six by two hundred
it, fell in, burying one hundred workmen in
i debris. Four men were killed and fifteen
ally crushed. .
The salary of the PiedAent of Jamaica i*
5,000 In gold * year.
J j.
BB.£SSI
■ -
rust of seasotmoR.
Daily,per mouth $1 00
Daily, twelve months. .... 10 00
Weeely, six months,.! 3 00
Weekly.on*year 8 DO
Single copier at the counter, 1C
Single copies to New» Boys and Agents. ..... S
For each eqere of 10 linesorleae, lor tbo that lnaertlo
|1, and lot etch aubeeoosnt insertion 60 coots.
VOL. XIII.
Brethren Jlnit be all of One Blind, One
Heart and One Flash.
This is n progressive country, and the party
of progress aro expected to keep pace; Equal
ity, black and white—social, political, and fra
ternal—are the watchwords of radical progres
siveness. There must be no dodging or backsli
ding on the part of tho special guardians and
protectors ot tho colored people’s interest. Here
is what a colored man says on tl)U line:
From tho Now Orleans Tlmoa.
ADDRESS TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF NEW
ORLEANS.
Dear Brother* and dieter* of the Ohiireh of Christ,
and of the Radical Party:
The spirit moveth a colored brother to mako
you a short and pertinent address. Ho applied
to tho colored orgnn, on street, and they
flatly reftised to publish anything written by a
" nigger," as the " niggers ” couldn’t write, and
didn’t know anything except what the radicals
told them, so he went to the white Time*. I
suppose the editor thought that your humble
servant was a little smarter than most of the
colored people, and might bo disposed to lift the
wool from their eyes so that they could see.
Brothers and sisters, I have about come to the
conclusion that our white radical friends are not
as honest and consistent as they might be, and if
they are not wo must make them so or drive
them out of the party. They tell me that the
black man is equal, politically and socially, to
the White man ; that they will mako mo Mayor,
or Governor, or will send me to Congress if I
wish to go; but something tells me that they arc
just fooling me, and all they want is my vote,
and the votes of my friends, to elect themselves.
If a black man Is as good as a white man, why
do they take me aside, where no one can see
them, to talk to me? Why don’t they talk to
me publicly on tho street, at the post office, and
at their residences, and invito mo to tako a drink
where while men are?
Now, my dear friends, before wo go any far
ther, and before it-is too late, we must test our
white Radical friends in a way that will satisfy
us beyond a doubt as to their sincerity and dis
interestedness. What I propose is this: if we
are politically and socially their equals, as they
say, we are, our wives and our daughters, must
be invited to their dinners and evening parties,
and nil their social gatherings, with their white
triends; and they, their wives and daughters
must accept our invitations, aud mingle with
our friends. But It they do not invite us, and
do not accept our invitations, and do not mix
with us freely and on nil occasions, I think wo
can sulely say that they still believe us to lie
“ niggers," und that all they want is our vote to
elect themselves.
Another very good test for us, would be to in
vite them aud their wives and daughters to tako
an airiug in a large open carriage with ourselves,
wives, anil daughters, pleasant evenings, on the
most public streets in the city, and then drive to
tho lake and have a good dinner, all at our own
expense. We can certainly nfiord to pay pretty
well for a good lift in social life, and mauy of us
liavo tho money to do it—and I do not see how
they cun well refuse to accept our invitations to
ride with us, as tho oilier party say they are very
glad to have us ride in the while cars with them,
os it will enable them to make our acquaintance
und ascertain our views and wants.
1 must not forget to say that our yoaog men
must show tho most polite attentions to the
daughters of our Radical friends—they must call
upon them often and wait upon them to parties,
halls and concerts, and their young men must
call upon our daughters and wait upon them to
parties, halls and concerts. It at parties plays
sliou'd lie introduced, such as “drop tho hand
kerchief,” “snap and catch 'em,” I hope tho pen
alties will he exacted and paid without any hesi
tation. But if your whito friends should show
any hesitancy iu exacting and puying them, wc
would have good reason to think they were not
Radically sound.
Our people, as a general tiling, are very reli
gious, and it is tho duty ot our Radical friends,
f they are good Christians aud good Radicals,
to'give us a scat beside them at church, and our
people must nut fail to remind them of their
duly until a seat is ottered them, aud then 1 1
would advise them to attend them to their homes
after service, and dine or sup with them. But
my dear brothers and sisters, I would not advise
you to associate with auy but tho most reapecta-
blo Radicals—such ns hold or are seeking office,
and if they will stand all of tho above tests, and
such others as yon may wish to apply to them,
stick to ttiem os loog os the blessed Lord lets
you live. It they cannot stand them, or falter in
the least when they are applied, let them take a
back view of you as soon as possible, and nover
give them another chaDce to take a front one.
Get your visiting cards and carriages ready at
onco, as we have a great many tests to apply and
a great many Radicals to apply them to, and we
will soon know wlto our friends are. I believe
tho most of our people have huoted foxes and
coons loo long oh the old plantation to be caught
with false bait, and in times like these it is al
ways best to tako a good look at the bait beforo
we take hold of it. My dear brothers and sisters
ol the Church of Christ and of the Radical party,
I must uow draw my nddress to a close aud*bid
you farewell; but I hope the spirit will move
me to address you again before long.
^ Hannibal D.
Tiir New York Post.—The following para
graph, from the New York Evening Post shows
the spirit which animates the Radical press
North:
" As ho lias been released, a decent respect
for public opinion demands that ho should go
quietly into an obscure place aud livo there in
the utmost retirement. It is not fit or decent
that lie should bo seen in New York ut all. If
there is any dark unvisited corner where lie can
hide himself, let him slink to Hand there remain.
“ II lie is so ill-advised and foolish as to at-
teoipt any public uppearance here, he will, not
improbably, excite a publio commotion and tu
mult. When JiiBt laws remain unexecuted, when
great nnd atrocious criminals are, by the conni
vance of tha-authoritles allowed to escape pun
ishment, the sense of outraged justiecsometimes
lends the people to take matters into their own
hands, and to deal that justice which is denied
by tlie courts aud other authorities. We do not
mean to Justify any sucli resort to violence; but
we know that the public mind is deeply aud
paintUlly excited, not only at the release of the
leading and most impudent and stiff-necked
traitor, but also at his shameless audacity in
coming here to show himself immediately upon
ids liberation.
Military Courtesy.—The Mobile Register dt
Advertiser pays a deserved compliment to the
conduct ot the military during the late unfortu
nate aftair iu that city. It aaye:
It it much more agreeable to hare an oppor
Unity of paying a conscientious compliment
than it is to have occasion to make a complaint,
or to pass a censure. We uever do the latter in
a querulous or refractory spirit; nor the former,
unless we believe it to be merited. In the pre
sent case, wo are happy to he sustained by the
general opiuion prevailing in the city, in saying
a word of praise with regard to the manner in
which the officers aud men of the Fifteenth Uni
ted States Infantry have discharged the duties
devolving upon them in consequence of the re
cent disturbances. We hove not heard a word
of complaint, from any source, of harshness or
discourtesy. On the contrary, the conduct of the
military authorities throughout has been marked
by both discretion aud forbearance.
The Last Congress.—'The New York Com-
mereial, Thurlow Weed’s paper, says:
“Ere the present Congress ro-assembles, the
evidence—conclusive ana Irresistible— will be
turnished that the last Congress was the wont
und the weakest that ever left its impress upon
our country. The day is not distant when every
prominent feature and almost every Influential
enactment of that Congress will be execrated.—
Intuitively, however, it prepared the only escape
from the ruin it will have caused, by th« passage
ot a bankrupt taw.
Osb of tkb Difficulties.—One of the diffi
culties of the Luxemburg question, heretofore
too much overlooked, is to be tound in the names
ot three village# in the duchy, which are called
respectively: Schimdermanderscheld, Obser-
schlindermanderachatd and Niedenchllnder-
manderscheld. ^
irSTcT
Lady—What are you teaching bar, None ?
Nurse- Letter A, Mum.
Lady—Then let-her-be.
Nurse—If she doesn't loan it, Tit M-hardM.
■Js
“ERROR CEASES TO 1
: , FO» *HBJf»A» I88T.
J. E. Williams, Mayor. ••t.:,ri.W..w....iM»
8. B. Love, Clerk of Council 1,600
J. T. Glenn, CUy Attorney . r »j.
Robert M. Ferrer, City Treasurer..............
E, J. Roecho.OltyPhysiciani11,500
•Tsa. F. Cooper, City Engineer. ..i 1,900
Bobt. Crawford, Ooramlealoner of Public Work*... 1,500
George Stewart,Overtoer of Streets... ..... 1,000
Jo. 8. Smith, Tax Receiver end Collector 800
Pet. Fttzglbbon, Hall-Keeper 000
ALDERMEN.
FIRST WARD.
M. T. Caaileberry, Richard Peter*.
SXODND WARD.
E. E. Rewson, A. W. Mitchell.
THIRD WARD.
George W. Terry, W. C. Anderson.
FOURTH WARD.
J. E. Gullatt, W. B. Cox,
FIFTH WARD.
J. A. Hayden, E. W. Holland.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L.P. Thotnae, Chief Marshal $1,600
E. O. Murphy, Dopnty Marshal 1,800
J. L. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant of Police 1,000
T. C. Murphy, 9d Lieutenant of Police 1,000
POLICE MBN—($9 95 F*n DAT.)
Atlanta AdverMsementH.
iiiiirilfffl
I. J. Cook,
F. J. Bomar,
D. Bogun,
K. A. Center,
F. T. Klckllghtor,
J. A. Illnton,
J. W. Stokes,
J. b. Crenshaw,
Q. W. Bowen,
O. M. Barry,
A. Jarrard,
O. P. Woodliff,
Jasper GrovoB,
W. H. C. Cowan,
Hall,
J, 8. Holland,
R. D. Haynes,
D. Qnoen,
J. R. Love,
J. A. Lang,
R. B. Hutchins,
J. M. Connally,
Green Holland,
H. W. Wooding,
H. J. noltzclaw,
M. W. Rasberry,
J. F. Barnes,
T. G. McHan,
J. A. Lanier,
L. W. Boon.
Clerk of First Market—Theophllns Harris.
Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan.
8oxton—G. A. Pilgrim.
City Assessors—R. S. Waters, W. C. Humphries, and
C. F. Wood.
Assessor of Land takon for Opening Streets—Levi C.
Wells, and F. P. Rico,
Finance—Peters, Mitchell, Rawson.
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters.
Streets and Sidewalks—Gnllatt, Rawson, Hayden.
Wells, Pomps and Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castle*
oerry-
Lamps and Gas—Hayden, Terry, Peters.
Relief—Castleberry, Rawson, Terry, Gnllatt, Hayden.
Market—Hayden, Gnllatt, Castleberry.
Ffrc Department—Terry, Gnllatt, Cox.
Polico-Rawson, Cox, Anderson.
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Rawson.
Public Buildings and Grounds—Anderson, Terry, Pe-
Tas—Mitchell, Rawson, Cor.
Salarios—Cox, Mitchell, Rawson.
Report ot tlie City Aisesiora.
Assessed value ef Freedraen’e property $ 86,830
Highest assessment to one person 143,000
Second nlgheat assessment to ono person 109,000
Third highest assessment to one person 90,800
fourth highest assessment to oue person 84,900
Fifth highest adS6aement to oue persou 80,000
The Industrial and mattdfnctaring enterprises number
as follows t
Number of Flour Mills .,.i 3
Numbei of Grist Mills 1
Number of Planing Mills ! 4
Number of Foundries ft
Number of Brickyards 19
Number of Cooper Shops [I/;!.. »
Number of Carriage Shops .... 2
Number of Blacksmith Snops 90
Number of Livery Stables 3
Number of Rock Quarries 3
wanes o» tm oitt.
Tho City of Atlanta shall be laid off Into five wards, as
follows, to-wlt:
Commencing at tho crossing of Whitehall street with
tho Western A Atlantic Railroad, and running up tho
south side of said rallrod to tho incorporation line, then
down said line to the center of Whitehall street, then
north along the copter of said street to the starting point,
and which shall be know n and constitute Ward number
Ono.
Commencing at the center of the crossing of Whitehall
street, at the Wostern A Atlantic Railroad, and running
east down the railroad to the crossing of Calhoun street,
in the rear of the Georgia Railroad workshop, then south
along tho middle of said street to the center of McDon
ough streot, thence along tho center of McDonough street
to tho incorpontlon line, then along said line to the cen
ter or Whitehall street at Its crossing at the Incorporation
lino, then along the center of said street to the starting
point, which snail be known and constitute Ward num
ber Two.
Commencing at tho center of Calhoun street, at lts
south crossing of the Georgia Railroad workshop, and
runnlfig down the south side of said railroad to tue In
corporation line, then along said Hue to the center of Mc
Donough street to the starting point, which shall consti
tute ana be known as Ward number Three.
Commencing on the north side of the Georgia Railroad.
In the center of tho crossing of said railroad by Loyd
street, and running down the north side of said railroad
to the incorporation line, then along said line to Ivy
street, then along the center of Ivy street to Docatur
street, then along said street west to the center of Loyd
to the starting point, which shall constitute aud be
known as Ward number Four.
Commencing at tho north of said railroad, at the cen-
ter of the crossing of Loyd Street, and running west
along iho north sloe of the Western A Atlantic Railroad
to the Incorporation line, then along said line to the cen
ter of Ivy street, then south along the center of De
catur street to the center of Loyd street, then along the
center of Loyd street to tho starting point which shall
constitute aud be kuown as Ward numbor Five.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer—8. B. Sherwood.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Gnllatt.
Second Assistant Engineer—W. G. Knox.
Secretary—B. F. Mooie.
Treasurer—James E. Gullatt.
Atlanta Ehoin* Company No. 1. t
Thomas Haney* President
John B. Norman ....Foreman
Samuel Wilson Secretary
H. Muhlenbrlnk Treasurer
Charles Schnatz First Director
John Berkele Second Director
John Wilby Third Director
J. H. Ellsworth . ..Engineer
P. J. Bracken First Assistant Engineer
M. L. Collier Second Assistant Eaglneer
O. Warner Third Assistant Engineer
H. Haney, I Axemen
Wm. Krogg, |
M. L. Roberta Delegate to Fire Department
Mechanic Engine Comfany No. 9.
J. E. Gullatt Preetdeut
J. G. Kelley Vlce-Preeldent
W. D. Lucklo, Jr .Secretary
O. H. Jonee Treasurer
E. Bulce .Ftnt Director
C. Beermenn Second Director
O. W. Terry Chief Engineer
Joel Kelicy -Flret Aeeleunt Engineer
James Dtnlele Second Assistant Engineer
J. M. Toy Third Assistant Engineer
J- H-Mcf. I M .1 Axemen
Joseph Wiley, f"
f.V. Alexander...........;. Surgeon
M. L. Llcbtenatsdt.. .Representative to Fire Department
Tallulah Engine Co Hr ant No. S.
8. W. Grubb Preeldent.
E. A. Center ....Ylc* Preeldent.
W. C. Sheerer.. 1 ,.... .Flret Director,
George Thompeon... .‘1 .' Second Director.
J. J. Bogere H°»« Director.
Jobs D. Clarke Secretary.
Lewis H. Clarke...: .“V... .Trteeurer.
John A. Hill Axeman.
jL Thlem*...,,, Axeman.
H.8. Onne, M.D Surgeon.
W.B. Bigger*....., Delegate.
Atlanta Hook and Ladd** Co. No. I.
J.L. Queen Foremen
C.F.8. D'Alvigoy .Assistant Foreman
J.8. Yarbrough.. .......,.\.V Secretary
GeO.'Johnson. ,... Treasurer
Ed. Holland .RepreaeuUUva to Fire Department
Whitehall Street,
(OLD STAMP,)
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA,
i.'ll <>. iV.tl- IH . T.tJhW' 1'J lift.';* H V-
Importors of, and Dealers in Foreign nnd Domestic
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS,
IRON, STEEL,
NAILS. HOES, Ac.
MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR
Brown a U. S. Standard Platform and Counter Scales,
Old Dominion Nall Works Company,
Vnlcan Iron Work*' Bar and Plantation Iron,
Wheeler, Madden A damsons’ Circular, Mil!, and
Croaa-Cnt Saws,
Clifton Mill Company's Carriage and Tiro Bolts,
Brlnley’s Celebrated Kentucky Plow*,
Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows,
Collins' Casteel Plows,
Glbaon’a Patent Cnltlvator Plows,
Dupont's Rifle and Blasting Powder.
The attention of Dealers is respectfully called to onr
large and well assorted stock of
HEAVY AND SHELF GOODS,
Which wo offer at LOW PRICES, for cash.
MoNAUQnT, ORMOND A CO.
Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying
—THX—
6REATE8T WONDER OF THE ABE I
HAJCaIa'H TIRTiVJSlXlHAX*
WA8HINC MACHINE!!
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
TT has long been felt end acknowledged that a Washing
X Machine would yet be Invented that wonld bo stm-
E le, cheap, and more effective than any of the Machines
eretofore offered to the public. Such a Machine la now
offered without fear of competition.
let. One woman will do more with a Machine than
•lx can do wlthont It. It will wash five dirty shirts
'Including wristband* and collars) perfectly cloan In from
our to eight minnteft—this wo guarantee, of no sale.
9d. It requires no aktll to operato lx, aa a girl 18 years
>ld has washed (In Atlanta) FOUR DOZEN PIECES IN
JNE HOUR I
8d. It takes at leaat one-third less soap, and will pay
for ltaalf svery year in the eevlng of Clothlog, ae It acts
fc delicately on the fabric* that bank blue can be waehed
wlthont breaking—something no other machine can do.
We manufacture these Machines In this place, and shall
sell them at
TEN DOLLARS,
the same price they are sold for In New York. There Is
no Washing Machine on the market that can be bought
for oven twice the money, and no Macblns that will com
pete with it In the performance of Its wor .
These Machine* are on exhibition In this city, at the
•tore of JOHNSON A ECHOLS, Whitehall Street.
Ma.BKNTLY owns the Patent Right for this ferharknblo
Machine In all the Southern Stales. Liberal Inducements
will be offered to gentlomen desiring the extlnslvo right
to sell these Machines in counties and districts, or states.
CaUon, oraddresa, D. 8. BBNTLY A CO.,
Rome. Ga.
&TAny one Infringing upon this Patent Right will be
prosecuted according to law, and any one giving Informa
tion of the aamo, wfil be liberally rewarded.
A Great Labor-Saving Machine.
. We. the undersigned citizens, of Rome, wonld any, in
behalf of “Hull's Universal Washing Macoine,” after full
triai and use, that, in consideration of Its cheapness, the
durability of the Machine, the esse and quickness of mo
tion, the small amount or soap required, ana the protec-
public* tlie c * 0t ^ 011 ’ woa,c * recommend It ;to a generous
r K A. 1 ESS 8 ® °- W. F. LAMPKIST,
if A- MAM. F. POWERS, .
WM. WEST, JOHN W. NOBLE,
JAMES NO^LE, 8n., J. J. COHEN.
A/®* “Hall’s Patanl^UnlverHaf \Vauhlng
Machine brought to Atlanta, and am now using it to my
K tfect satisfaction, and recommend It to all an a great
bor-Bavlng Machine. Mri. cynthia KILE
Mas. CYNTHIA
DIRECTION** FOB USE. >
Let tho Machine down into a common wash tub, by
cutQng notches Into the sides, for tho journals to rest In,
dhtjl it comes within ono inch of the Dottom of tho tub;
flu with hot water until the water covers the pebbles In
the machine two inches; wet the clothes in warm water,
(It is better to soak clothes over night,) then rub a Uttle
soil, soap on all the dirty places; then put the clothes
into the machine with the pebbles, and always flU the ma
chine half full of clothes, shaking then out as they are
putin; then close np tho door ana turn tho crank from
three to five minutes, keeping a slow, steady motion un
til the dirt is oat; then run through a wringer; then boil
as usual; then put the otothes back into the machlno
with tho tab foil of cold water; give the machine eight pr
ten turns and your clothes are ready for the bluing water,
and then hang out to dry. Never turn the machlno when
empty of clothes, as it breaks the stonos. If any of the
pebbles become brokon, pick them ont.
For sale by - -——-
mayS-tfoanl
JOHNSON A ECHOLS,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Qa.
L. S. SALMONS & GO.,
(SUCCI890HS TO SALMONS A WARD,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
COMMISSION MliliCIIAN’IH
AND DEALERS IN
Brandies,Wines,Whiskies, Smoking Tobacco
CIGARS, Ac.
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Bacon, Lent
I . Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Belt,
Potato os, Candles, Ac
ALIO, ALL KINO. AND ORADIS or
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
By the Barrel end Case, as low aa can be offered In this
market, tad to which we invite the attention of onr
friends.
JUS1 RECEIVED.
SO Bbl* Large, Yellow Planting Potatoes.
feb99—8m
Atlanta AdYertlaemente.
STATE LOTTERY!
For tho Benefit ol'
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ NOME I”
rVlHE Legialatqro of the Btato of Georgia, at its last
A Session, granted to W. W. Boyd aud others, a Grant
to adopt a Lottery, or eerteB of Lotteries and Agencies,
to raise money for tho purpose of buUdinga Home for,
““ ... wt.-Widf 1 — — *
and supporting Indigent'Widows and "Orphans—thi
Home to bo called the^‘MA80NIC ORPHAN’S HOME.’
The grantees have associated with them, as a Board of
Managers, somo of the best citizens of this State, in the
Stsat work of benevolence and charltv.
Wo call tho attention of the public to tho Grami>
dchbme below, and ask your patronage.
In purchasing tickota, you will remember that should
you fail to draw a prize, that your money will bo strictly
and Masonlcally appllod to a charitable work.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME I’
TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC,
—AT—
ATLANTA, O-EORO-IA
—ON—
Wednesday, June 19,4867-Class 0.
Wednesday, July 17,1867—Class D.
Scheme the Same for Each Month.
... ISO,000
1 Prize Of $60,000 le:...,
1 Prize of 90,000 le
} Prize of 10,000 1a.....
1 Prize of 6,000 la
1 Prize of 16001
1 Prize of ,i 9,500) ftr8 ”
94Prizeaof 600 are ..
65 Prizes of 360 aro la!
185Prlzosof 200 are ~
160 Prizes of 1....1, 100 ere 16^000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. .
9 Approximation Prtzos of $600 each for
the nine remaining nnlta of the same
ten of the No. drawing the $50,000 Prize
IO,OoO
6,000
6,000
ia,i<oo
’3iI60
6,000
9 Approximation' Pr'ixW of $960 each' for
the nine remaining nnlta of the same
ten of the No. drawing the $20,000 Prize
•re
9 Approximation Prize* of $200 each tor
the nine remaining nnlta of the earne
ten ot the No. drawing the $10,000 Prize
4,600
9,360
OOO
IS Approximation Prizes of $100 each for
* the nlno remaining nnlte of the aamo
ten of the Noe. drawing the $2,600
Prize* aro 1,800
494 Prizes, amounting to..,.: $108,000
Whole Tloketa, $18; Halvae, $8; Quarter*, $8 ;
Eighth*, $1.60,
„ ’“All the Prize* shove stated are Drawn at Every
Drawing.
jpiILn
Of these Groat Lotteries, and Explanation
of Drawings,
Tho numbers from 1 to 80,000, corresponding with tho
numbers on the Tickets, aro printed on separate Blips of
t - —. dro then revolved, and two
iys, blindfolded, draw the Numbers and Pilzes. Ono
oi the boys draws ono number from the wheel or Nos.
and at tliaeame time the other boy draws ont ono prize
from tho wheel of prizes. Tho nnmber and prize drawn
out aro exhibited to the audience, and whatever prize
Comes out is registered aud placed to the credit of that
number; and this operation is repeated until all the
prizes aro drawn out.
The Tickets are printed in the following atyle: They
aro divided into Quartern and Blghthe, printed on the
race of the Ticket. Foot Quarters or eight Eight* hear
ing the aamo numbor, conatltuto a Wholo Ticket.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT.
_ . „ W. W.BOYD,
Deputy Grand Maator, Principal Manager,
, ISf Order* for Tickota by mall or oxproaa S to*l)o ad-
dreaaed to L. R. BKUADBBNT, Agent,
, . , Or W. W. BOYD. Principal Manager,
toblk—JawfifialT Atlanta, (la.
Journal, Wflmmgton; Sentinel, Raleigh; Courier.
Charleston; Conatlutlonallat, Angueta; Meaeengcr, Ma
con; News, Savannah; Sun & Times, Columbus; Iflall,
u 0 « t .5 0 vf7v Advor ^"f r ’ M °6H»I Picayune, N. Orleana;
it r> i a, A V M bl K* : T c , lc k ra P h . Houston; News, Galvea-
ton, and Now Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once per
week until tho 17th of Juno, and scud bill and copy of pa-
Sfo co ”^ lnlng Advertisement to W. W. Boyd, Principal
WM. I*. HKN8LKB,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Orders may be left with H. Brsumaller, Whltohafi
tern*. —
THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS
IN ATLANTA!
CHAMBERLIN. C0LB & BOYNTON,
Cpr. Whitehall and Hunter Sts.,
H AVE their etock now complete, presenting the
large.: end moat varied etock ol
DRY GOODS
In Atlanta, and offer the entire etock at smaller profits
than any house In the Slat* of Georgia.
SEE OUE NEW LOT Of DSESS GOODS t
Call und see tha new
“Bell of the South” Hoop Skirt,
With Indeatrnettble Hoop* 1
WINDOW SHADES OF EVXBY VARIETY.
DRY OOODS! DRY GOODS!
New -A_r rival !
TALLEY, BROWN & CO.,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Oa.,
Aro now dally receiving their
8ECQND INSTALLMENT
Spring and Summer Goods!
Iu addition to their present stock, thoy will RECBIVK
WBEKLf, during the coming season, the
LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS !
THEY HAVE ON HAND NOW !
Black aud Fancy Bilks,
Mozambique*, Grenadinee,
Organdie Muellne,
Wblte and Black Don Barege*.
SWISS, MULL, NAINSOOK and JACONET MUSLINS.
White and Fancy Tarlatou*,
Whit* and Fency Brilliant*,
Tucked Skirt Goods,
Alexandre's Kid Glove*—light colors.
MALTESE AND CLUNY LACE COLLARS.
Lace Point*, Qrenadlne Shawls, Ac.
Orders from the Country Solicited.
apr9S—
1. A. TATLOn.
Jon a. r a vie, k. d.
TAYLOR & DAVIg,
WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL
DRUG-GISTS.
PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, GLASS,
GLASSWARE,
Surgical Instruments, «Sto.,
Under the Natloul Hotel,
ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA.
*pr96—lm
H. MARSHALL,
SURGEON DENTIHT
OFFICE, RAWSON'B BUILDING,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets.
ness and dispatch. Special atten
tion given to the management of Chil
dren's Teeth. Teeth Extracted without
Pain, by tha nae ot Narcotic Spray. apr*—8m
FOB BALE,
6000 B,ISHSLS C0SN >
ICO bnahela Irish Potato**—In sacks,
600 pounds Lard,
1600 pound* Fresh Tennessee Butter-
90 ct*. per pound,
ax> tack* frtah Virginia Salt.
XL T. Ova « bko.
NO. 120.
Atlanta AdvertiaomeiktH.
hr. H. Sells, President. Andbiw Dchn, Secretary
R, F. Glznn, Treasurer.
GEORGIA
LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO Y.
MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS,
LOOK TO TOOB INTERESTS!
AND OALL AT
Office, Boll-Johneon Building,
NBXT DOOR TO POST OPPIOK,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
AND SEE IN OPERATION
Mendenhall's Improved Self-Acting
BAND AND POWER LOOM!
EASIER UNDERSTOOD,
EASIER TO OPERATE,
AMD MORE RELIABLE t
POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
Over all other Hand Looms,
AND 18 MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1
Planters oan be Independent!
By Weaving all their Goode tor Homo Wear on the
KENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM ! !
From 15 to 30 Yards per Day
Con Do Woven on this Loom I
IT WEAVES A8 FAST AS ANY FACTORY LOOM I
Half the Coat of the Clothing of a Family can bo Saved
by ,-iiJeo l
From $6 to $10 a Day oan bo Made on it!
ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING !
IT WEAVES
Joans, Satinets, Llneeys, Blanket Twill, Double-Plain
Cloth, various kind* of Rlbbod Good., Fancy Twill* of
all kind*, Flax, Cottou, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging,
Toweling, Table Lmeu, Balmoral Skirt*, Woolon, Llneu
and Hemp Carpets, in fact, auythlug, from a handsome
SUk to a Hag Carpet.
It la email, noat, aud light—not arger than a common
breakfast tablo.
It la mado In the most workmanlike manner, of good
material, and handsomely varnished.
It la vory simple and easily undorstood-ovorytbing le
performed by turning a crank.
Looms and County Rights for Sale.
For torthor particulars, hill of prkoe, descriptive
circulars, and samples of weaving, address
rush pratt,
Agent Georgia Loom and Manufacturing Co.,
— Atlanta, Georgia.
WYLY & CARROLL,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Produce and Commission Merchants,
AA VIS' FIREPROOF RUILDINO,
Broad Streot, • . - Atlanta, Georgia.
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK :
IJ1EN thousand bnahela WHITE anil MIXED CORN,
60 bales Timothy Hay.
NOW IN STORE:
80000 lbs. Choice Clear Side Bacon-hhds and tierces,
60 barrels Mess Pork,
50 barrels Leal Lard,
60 cans Leaf Lard for family uae,
600 barrels Flour—Superfine and Family,
60 barrels Sugar,
T6 bags Rio Coffee,
100 barrale New Orleana Syrup—Choice,
100 boxes Candloa,
60 boxes Assorted Candy,;
100 bags Liverpool Salt.
ON CONSIGNMENT;
Three Fine New Sonthern-Made Buggies,
Substantial and nice, which the owner Is sbxtous to
»«lb Call and *ae them.
LARGE STOCK FOR CASH.
40 HOGSHEADS CLEAH-SIDK BACON,
16 hogaheads Clear Klb-aide Bacon,
16 hogvhead. Rlb-elde Bacon,
96 hogaheads Bacon Shoulders,
10 casks Plain Bacon Hams,
10 tierce. Sugar-Cured Dims,
60 barrels, tiercaa, and kega Lard,
926 barrels Superfine Flour,
16 barrels Extra Flour,
13 barrel* Family F.our, a
16 barrel. Choice and Fancy Family Flour,
882 bags Family Flour,
4000 ouahela Whita and Yellow Cora,
800 bnahela Choice White t’oru Meal,
fresh ground at water mills,
200 bake beat Kentucky Hay,
2000 bushels Damaged Cora,
600 bu.hala Stock Meal.
800 bags Virginia Salt,
900 barrel* Baugh’s Raw-Bone Foperphoaphate,
80 barrel* Choice New orleana Syrup,
90 kega Choice Ootbeu Butter,
80 bags Rio Ooffee,
SO barrel* Sugar,
8000 pounds KtUlcIfinlck Smoking Tobacco,
SO bales Factory Yarna,
« bales % Shirting,
6 balsa Oanaburg*.
‘ All of which will be sold on the most liberal terms to
tha trade, lor cash only.
A. K. BEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
- Comer Forayth and Mitchell
'tfqtuotzi 8
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88S98S88S8
-fltnnom o
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BUS'S ii 8 P 8 8
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RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Kallroad.
E. W. COLS, Bvpa*otmdt*.
DSY raSBINSIS TRAIT.
Leave Atlanta at.., 6.80 A. M
Arrive at Augusta 6.00 P. M
Leave Auguste at. 6.90 A. M
Arrive atAtlanta 6.30 F. M
Atlanta A Weet-Jpolnt Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, superintr-oienl.
OAT FASSKKOKR TRAIV-OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 1.20 A. M
Arrive at West Point 12.10 P. M
DAT I'ASSCKOUH TRaZR—UTWARO.
Leave West Point 19.50 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 5.60 P. M
NIGHT WRIGHT AMD FA««*KU*lt—OUTWARD.
Leavo Atlanta 6.00 P. M
Arrive at West Point 12.26 A. M
H10DT TAUGHT AMD TAiaERGRa—IMWARD.
Leave West Point 1 46 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 8.16 A. M
. 8.60 A. M
. 2.40 P. M
. .6.26 P. M
..4.60 A. M
. 1.16 P.»
Leavo Atlanta
Leave Dalton
Arrive el Chattanooga
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Atlanta
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Dally except Sunday*.
Leave Atlanta 9.60 P. M
Arrive at Dalton 11,44 p, M
Leave Dalton 1.26 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta.. 9.60 A.M
Hall Stage Lino iron* Atlanta to DnU-
lonaga.
Leavo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday., ,6 A. M.
Arrive Tuosday, Thursday and Saturday 1P. M.
CRACKER MANUFACTORY
—AND—
BREAD BAKERY!
Cracker* for Famine* and Dealera l
Bread for Famine* and Dealer* I
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY!
C. W. JACK’S
ESTABLISHMENT,
WHITEHALL STREET.
CANDIES, CAKES,
ORANGES, LEMONS,
PICKLES, SAUCES,
OYSTERS, SARDINES,
NUT8, RAISINS,
JELLIES, CAN FRUITS,
WILLOW WARE,
TOYS, DOLLS,
And everything uaually kept in a flrit-claia Confec
tionery. The Country Trade, and the City Trade, and
everybody alee supplied at abort notice, and In any quan
tity desired, or any 01 tho above article*. My Candles
are manuiactured at my Eaubllahment. Call aud ace me,
apr9—3m G. W. JACK.*
M. & J. HIRSH,
W holeaule arxcl Retail
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Whitehall Street, *>>... Atlanta, Georgia,
(ADJOIN ififh DAVID MATER’S OLD $TAJn>.)
K KBF con$t*utly a m»w and splendid atKortxntsnt ct.
MES A, flOY’8. and YOUTU’8 CLOTHING, and
n ^ncral stock of Gtuilemtru’s FuruUhiug Goods—
flATtt, TRUNKS, VALlSttt. ac., ad of
OVR OWN MAN IF A VTUIUC,
Giving ns the sdvMDi.igo of re. iug-duM^r ibitusny other
reU'uiibtneiit of tb** k.ud U*U »idr oi Niw V*.ik
The who e-aie trade, or uierthaAls fr>*m the onotry
can bo supplied at onr L«utbtbiuiioui, and • liberal dU»-
nua. j tprl*— 3m
count allowed them.
Ae r. BDSNETT. *. 0. Bl’KNSTT.
A.. F. BURIN ETT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealera In pure
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE.
W ® 5° f w to tarnish Pure CRYSTAL
LAKb, li E u AilJ qxalt.ty tu doie-s. Mtwtau-
rauia, Saouna. aud P.ivnr F mulv.. Faitcnl.r Cara
W'taking »nd 'h ppmg Uf ice to
Ice H-n»e np*., at art hour- vxc- pi Sunday., t- undry
bonra from 61.. 9 .v. M , a d rum 61 P. it
nlgbL lc0 C4I! ha oui*li.ad at any boor of day or
april—8m A. F. BURNETT A CO.
MORE NEW GOOD8.
g e fr^m? an&s, , w .
greaa Salmon,, mrap, or Uiloid- lie patiern un no*
und tha lotaat *tyl* and asoei •;; ruruTr--..*
^■£siSrH^.^2r° n '* «"•'«
may*-
bnocml Notices, 2i wonts per line first insertion, and 10
cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted at Intervals to bo charged a«
new each Insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged aa new each insertion.
Tho money for advertising considered duo after first
Insertion.
All communications or lettors on business Intended loi
this office should bo addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
Montgomery 4c Weei-Polnt Railroad.
DANIEL H. CRAM, £vpirinUnd4n(.
DAY TRAIN.
Leavo Montgomery. 6.00 A. M
Arrive at WusirPomi 1*.00 M,
Leavo WeatrPoiut 3.U0 P. M
Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 P. M
Kiorrr train.
Leavo Montgomery ft.OQ P. M
Arrive at West Point 19.06 A. M
Leave West Point 10.6 A. M
Arrive at Montgomery B.tO A. M
Plaeon 4c Western Kailrond.
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAY PASSINOMR TJUW.
LeavoMacon.. * 7.80 A. 2k
Arrive at Atlanta 1,67 P. M
Leave Atlanta 6.66 A. V
Arrive at Macon lJ»fi P. Jb
Loaves Atlauia 8.10 P. M
Arrives in Macon 4.26 A. H
Western 4c AKluutlo UaUktmd.
CAMPJL1ELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
MOOT SXTRXSS PAJSSNOER TRaiN—DAILY.
Loavo Atlauia 7.00 P. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 4.00 A. M
Loavo Chattanooga 4.80 P. M
Arrlvo at Dalton 7.fto I*. Ml
Arrive at Atlanta .... 1.36 A. M
DAY YASSBNOXR TRAIN
Dally, except Sundays