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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1867)
qu. KTWSW ***** 1 <Thc gaily gtttriHjjtttm. O T' V 1 C 13 I tiik nuiLimiiniMK iiiiildimi, Whitehall street, bvMvntjn i tho Railroad crnsuliur. llTliblSIIKI) DAILY AND WEEKLY UY JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, l* ro-j» rto tor. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Wednesday Morning. Aug. 21, 1807. I.tnomi From lllntnr). “(luring tho fervor of tli« Uuvolilllon,. the Krvncli tlpMlitht a lew iluya siillleient .to pio]mre any people lor democratic powers ; liming Hie fervor of reform, the English deemed a few years enough to enulile llie negroes Salely *jo make tlie transition Irom slavery to IreeJjjin. lint it is not tints thill Hie great and durable i-hunga* ol nature are worked out ; it is not with the rapidity of the mushroom's growth that Hie solidity of the oak is acquired. Noth ing is lasting ill the material or moral world hut w lmt is tardy ol tormadon j hut a minute may destroy wlmt .ages have produced. History tells us that the liberties ol Uome grew (Infill ■ the contest ol six centuries ; that the Ireedoni ol Knglund began with the laws ol Klwnld the Cnufnuor, and gradually enlarged (hiring the subsequent struggles ol eight hundred years • that predial servitude, universal in K trope during tho Middle Ages wore out so impel eoptiby and salely in tlm eoiiutlies where it lias disappeared, that no man can say when ii Ceased to exist; hut thill the sudden aliojilion ol slavery in St. Domingo involved that nourishing island in unutterable calamities, in the lhilisii West Indies consigned those noble colonies to hopeless ruin. Taught by these examples, the enlightened observer will augur little ol a revo lution which proposes at once to elevate a whole nation, without any previous preparation, from political nullity to the exercise ol'tlie highest and most peiilous political powers; he will think lightly of the wisdom of those who thought they could inako a child lit for the duties of maturity by merely putting upon him tho dress of nmil- liood. But he will form a dear opinion on tlm guilt of all who would endanger, by undue ex tension ol political power, so noble and enduring a fabric as that of tho British constitution, lie will recollect that it was from that cause that i 'linkage perished, Irom it lliat Home iell under the tyranny of the emoerors; and lie will class with the most depraved ol the human race those, ol whatever rank or station, who, with such ex amples betoro their eyes, for their own selfish elevation shake a structure which it has required so many ages to raise, and which, when once east dowu, can never bo rebuilt."—Alinon'n His tory of Europe. The foregoing is tho close of chapter first. Tho Price of C'otton. Cotton is a dangerous thing to meddle with, ns many a sanguine dealer can testily. It is hard to tell whether it will rise to-day or fall. A threatening letter (root one monarch to another, causes the market to be agitated. The prospect of war between nations, no matter how htr re moved, causes a fluttering, and olten a breaking Ws hope that the Southern planters, in spite ol the political complications and the odious tax, will realize handsome sums for their toil an.i risk. Accounts from Texas are anything hut lavorablo for a large crop. It is the same way in Louisiana, and in Alabama the worm has made its appearance on some plantations, and the next few weeks are looked lorward to with great interest. The price has certainly gone up within the last few days, as any one who wants to sell in this city can find out. Recent state ments show that the amount on hand and on shipboard at the seaports of the United States i- setrcely 100,000 hales, and of that on shipboard at least 25,000 is bound for foreign ports. It is safe to calculate that the amount of cot ton in America available lor manufacturing pur poses, in the interior and at the seaports, not 100,000 bales. Most ol this is said to be of in terior quality, and the question is staring the spinners in the lace, as to where they are to get supplies for tlu? tall trade. The cotton now growing is several weeks inter than usual and very little ol the new crop can lie made use ol for that purpose. Those who profess to he post ed on the subject estimate that at the present rate of manufacturing it will require 15,000 bales per week. Il will he eight or nine weeks belore the uew crop can he put into market and by that time the whole amount of cotton in America will be consumed by domestic manulacturers.- Tlien tlie uew crop will be eagerly sought alter by foreign, as well as native consume!s. With this view of tho case, we believe limners will obtain good prices for their crops hut we llunk those who sell early will be tbe most prudent.— Montgomery Advertiser. VOL. XI11. 96th SEMI-ANNUM EXPOSE 1 ERROR QBA8E3 TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.”—Jefferson. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST TOT A I, LOSSES PAID, $21,271,97$ 57 ! 9 U L. Y 1, 1 8 0 7. vV H H E r J? S s (At Market Value.) CrhIi on hand and in Hank $ 515,886 39 Item Kstato 348,993 03 Mortgage Bonds 005,660 00 Bank Stuck 1,800,400 (H) U. Kinics, State and City Stock, and other Public Securities... j ftSI,3ft8 $4,6B0,ft.’« 27 l.esa Liabilities, Claims not dun and uimd- Jitale.l 377,008 40 Nol Assets 14,373,300 SI •I K13 AM) IIS LATVIA NAVIGATION RISKS. .1 ) in «lt the principal citiea and towns in tlie United States. Applications for Insurance wilt hn promptly attended OFFICE—With C. I. Brown, on east aide of Whitehall smvt, one door from Alabama. JyM N. L. ANQIgR, Agent. CLAYTON & ADAIR, An Airectlng Sconce In Court—A t'lillil etatninl l>r two mothers. Two women claimed one child before Judge Alexander, ol Baltimore, on Wednesday. Alter some evidence had been heard and tbe case post poned, Mrs. Perry asked tlie Judge to have the child kept in custody, so that it might not he taken beyond tlie jurisdiction ol the court. At this poiut Judge Alexander directed two chairs to he placed atone end ol the court-room, lie then requested Mrs. Perry to take one of tin- seats, and Mrs. Ferrell the other. The child tin- ring tlie hearing had been standing upon the platform at tlie side of the Judge. Judge Alex under thuu turned to the child and told it to go to its mother. The child started down, and then turned around and asked tlie Judge, “ Can I go to tlie mother 1 want ?” The .lodge said, "Yes, child,” when slut sprang for ward and threw herself into the arms of Airs. Ferrell, exclaiming: “Tills is tin; mother 1 want." She was received with passionate kisses. Du ring these proceedings tlie eyes ol tlie large nmn- lierol women as well us men present were di rected to the movements ol the child, and when tier choice was made, the women rose to their leet and gave vent to their lecliugs in exclama tions ol delight. "The darling child,” says one. “She knows her mother,” says another. Solis nod tears accompanied the demonstration. The The countenances of men were not without emo tion, and it was sometime belore tlie quiet of tin- court room was restored.—Bultimoro Sun. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANI»— uteri in Groceries & Produces NO. 18 ALABAMA ST,,* A'PI.ANTA GEORGIA, HEMP GOES iA NT BY ON HAND: FLOUR, BACON, LARD, CORN, HAY. SALT, TOBACCO, COFFEE. SUGAR, SYRUP, MOLASSES, CANDY, SODA, CANDLES, LEATHER, SOAP. *o. Aiifeiiln for I li«> Huio of NABURos, HTIIIPRS SIIKETINHK, UltU.S'ETTl’s PltKSKRVKD IlUMAN Fl.KSII.— “Every oue has heard of the wonderful dis covery ot an Italian surgeon, forty years ago, by which he petrified human liesli, mid was able to cut tlie body into transverse sections fm the manufacture of tables and the like, the i irioos colors being perfectly preserved ; and how this surgeon, after completing ids inven Hon, died suddenly without having disclosed the secret. Ever since then oiler Italian stir peons, with his specimens before them, have been seeking tbe lost secret, and in their searches have fallen on something else. Here is Dr. Brunetti, of Padua, who exhibits a large collection ol preserved human flesh, healthy and diseased, lor wldch tlie jury of the Expo sition on that class have granted him a grand medal." — ■ - - ♦ Beactikh of' Military Rube.—We learn, hum a gentleman direct from Camden, Arkan sas, Unit on Thursday, tlie 8th instant, the oflici ol the <!institutional Bugle, a newspaper publish ed iu tlmt place by A. W. Hobson, wlio was Col onel of Hie fill Arkansas (Confederate) cavalry, was broken into anil sacked by some thirty United States soldiers, led by Captain and Bre vet Major Pierce, who came into town in* a wagon for that purpose. Every thing in the of lice, except the iron frame of the press, was de stroyed. The cases were carried off in the wagon and the types scattered through the street.- Meinyhia Apjxul, Proving too Much.—A Southern rebel 1ms no conscience, no honesty, no virtue, lie is ie abing less than a scion ol lldl.—lluilicnl 1‘ujtr.r. A learned and somewhat celebrated judge once remarked that when a man indiets a whole com munity lor crime lie proves only one tiling, but proves tlmt conclusively—tlmt be is liimsell a inure.—St. Louis Uepubtienn. —-♦- '..The radicals, who are establishing their policy in Hie Sontll in the expectation of making it per nmuent, vainly suppose tlmt tlie laws of nature can lie violated with impunity. God's statutes me stronger than radical legislation.—IrniiseiUe J lunuil. Pknhacui.a.— We copy Irom the Mobile Ere- hing ’Hints, ol the Mill, Hie following: The paiuhit rumors of the yellow fever having broken out in Pensacola are unfortunately eon firmed. Private dispatches report a very alarm ing condition ol the public health, not in the shipping only, hut in tlie eily ilsell and at War '"igton. We arc not informed whether any '•s have us yet proven fatal, lull sixteen at tacks Imve been reported, in which tlie most ex perienced doctors recognized Hie malignant type ol Unit plague of the Gulf shores. i A 1 H11 divorce case, u witness, recent- fv, m England, made the following reply: Mr. ■ ergeant lindul—“lie treated tier very kindly, mi He mu* Atkinson —"Oil, yes, very; he kissed her several limes." Mr. Merge ml Tiudal •Tic ,, u d , < ? s,le 'rent him?'’ Atkinson- n ell, she retaliated.” HHIRTINIIN, Awl (.real Bund Co.’s Scales. £ C/~< I el i Orders promptly (Bled, (‘nuaignmi’iita so Melted. on.-1 llni SKLldCT SCHOOL F OR YOUNG LADiES, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. rslim exercises of Miss f. TAYI.IIU'M School for I Young Lmlie*, will In* resumed on Monthly, Sep- tcniher Mil. lNiT, in tIn? Lecture Room ot the Central Presbyterian < 'hurt'll. lii-trin*lion will lie given In all the branches of a liberal Knuli-li educniiou, anil in the Latin ami French language*, i ■ i 'ii- |, ou pel iik niii in advum e, Fur further information Mis* Taylor refers to the fol lowing gentlemen, whose daughter* have been members ol her school during tho past year: ' ol L P. (irHiit, Col. Wiu. 11. Dabney, Isaiah Purse, K*q . Dr. Angler, Dr. Grant, K. K. Rawson, Esq., Dr. Simmon?*. Dr. He.I, Wm. Solomon, Esq , NN ni. Cox, Esq.. 1 ' Pill*, K*q..T. Scrutt hin, K*q., Judge \N hitakcr, Gun. Girtrell, Cipt \'i ot aiiRtl tin HILL Sc BLANCHARD, AT’IOHNI'A’S AT LAW, ATLANTA, CA., W ILL give prompt attention to criminal ami civil, entrusted t< Major Genoral John PorE, U. H. A., commanding Third Military District. (Georgia, Florida, and Alabama.) - Odlcti at He-iulquartera, on Marietta street. Colonel J. F. Mhi.ink, Chief of Bureau of Civil Affair*, and General Tnapector of lieglBtratlon for T^ltird Mili tary Dblrict, ofilce at lleadquartera. Brev't Brigadier-General Wm. McKek Dunn, AasiBUtnt Judge Advocate (Jenerul tJ. 8. A., Judge Advocate Third Military District. Office at Hendqimrtere. Lieutenant-Colonel K. MaK. Hudhon, U.S. A., AcalHbint Inspector General. Ollico at lleadquartera. Cuplain (J. K. Samjeupon, U. S. A., Acting Arnlalnut Adjutant General. O III cent II 'ndquartera. Brev’t Jb Jgndler General J. J. Mu.iiau, Surgeon U. S. A. MiHliral Director Third Military Dintrict. Olllee corner Broad and Marietta Bjreela. Brev’t Brigadier General ICuftra Saxton, Chief (|nnrter- mnrtter. Olllee at Headquarter?*. Brev't Lieutenant Colonel H. J. Farnsworth, Depot (Dmrternm.iter. Olllee Forayth street, near Hailnmd. Brev't Cuptflfn (!. A. HocR^khl, Chief Ordnance Olll Olllee corner Brond and Marietta streets. Major IC. 1). Jum>, P. M. U. S. A., (Iilef Pay Mauler and Disbursing Officer Third Military District. Olllee cor nor Broad and Marietta streets. Lieutenant C. S. Ilhlhy, Post Quartermaster and Com missary Subsistence. Ortlce Willingliam Building, cor ner Ivy and Decatur streets. Brev’t Major Wm. II. Hmythr, Captain Kith U. S. Infnn try, Acting Assistant Judge Advocate Gwncral. Office at lleadquartera. Brev't Major T. C. Sullivan, C. S United States At my, (’Iilef Commissary of Subsistence. Office, Boom No. 1 Willingham Buildings, corner of Decatur and Ivy streets. Brev’t Major Fiieh. Moskraoii, V. K. C., Sub-Asst. Com. Sub-District, Atlanta Bureau K. F. and A. L. Office in Granite Block, No. 1, room No. B. POST OP ATLANTA, Composed of the counties til Cobh, Fulton, Campbell. Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding, Henry, Newton, UeKfllb, Milton, Gwinnett and Butts. Brev’t Brigadier General Thomas II. Huokr, Colonel ‘Ud United Slates Infantry, commanding Post. Head quarters, room No. 3 Willingham Building, corner of Decatur uud Ivy streets, Atlanta, Ga. Brev’t Captain (>. C. Knapp, 1st Lieutenant 33d U. S. In- lantry, Post Adjutant. Office at Headquarters. First Lieutenant C. S. Ii.slky, 10th U. S. Infantry, Act ing Assistant (Quartermaster and Acting Commissary Subsistence Post. Office, room No. 7 Willingham Building. MUNICIPAL, GOVERNMENT. POZft TIIK YEAlt 18B7, J. 1C. Williams, Mayor $2,IKK) S. it. Love, Clerk or Council 1,MJ0 J. T. (Menu. City Attorney but) Itohert M. Farrar, City Treasurer 800 K. J. Koiielie,City Physician 1,WM) Jai**. F. Cooper, City Engineer 1,200 kobt. Crawlord, Cominlsslonerof Public Works.. 1,500 George Stewart,Overseer of Streets... i,nno Jo. S. Smith, Tax Deceiver and Collector hki Pat. Fitxgihhon, Hall-Keeper t;mi A L I) E H M E N. FIRST WARD. M. T. Castleberry, Itiehard Peters. SKCONI) WARD. K. E. Itawsou, A. W. Mitchell. THIRD WARD. George W. Terry, W. C. Anderson. FOURTH WARD. J. K. Giillaft, W. B.Cox. FIFTH WARD. J. A. Hayden, J5. W. Holland. POLICE DEPARTMENT. I. . P. Thomas, Chief Marshal $1,500 L. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal 1,300 J. L. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant of Police 1,000 T. d. Murphy, 2d Lieutenant of Police L<xxi POLK.'KMEN—($2 25 PF.Il DAY.) I. J. Cook. J. s. Holland, F. J. Komar. K. I). Haynes, I). Kogan. D. Queen, E. A. Center, J. It. Love, F. T. Kickllghtor. J. A. Lang, •I. A. Hinton, it. B. Hutchins, Hall. .1. M. Con mil ly, J. L. Crenshaw, Green llollaiul, G. W. Bowen, II. W. Wooding, c. M. Barry, II. J. Holt /.law, A.durrard, M. W. Kasherry, (t. P. Woodllff, .1. F. Barnes, Jasper Groves, T. G. Mcllan, W. il. C. Cowan, J. A. iatnier, Cb*rk or First Market—Tbeopliilus Harris. Clerk of Second Market -Fl unk T. Ryan. Sexton—G. A. Pilgrim. City Assessors- K. S. Waters, W. C. Humphries, and U. F. Wood. AsseftMor of f.nml taken Tor Opening Streets - l.evl C. Wells, niul F. P. Kire, WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE COTTON BALES. UOUNOII. Foil THE STANDINO COM MITTP.lt* OF T FISCAL VKAH 18(17. Finance—Peters. Mitchell. Rawson. Ordinance—.Mitchell, Hayden, Peters. Streets and Sidewalks -Gullatt, Rawson, Hayden. Wells, Pumps and Cisterns-Cox, Anderson, Cnsllc* nerry. Lamps and (bis—Hayden, Terry, Peters. Rebel -Castleberry, itawsou, Terry, Gullatt, Hayden. Market—Ibiyden, Castleberry, Holland. Fire Department—Gullatt, Cox, Terry. Police—Rawson, Cox, Anderson. Ofuictery--Terry, Mitchell, Rawson. Public Buildings amt Grounds—Anderson, Terry, Pe- Tax—Holland, Rawson, Cox. On Printing --Terry, Holland, Castleberry. S.ilarn ■ « ox, Mitchell, Holland. BOARD OF HEALTH. First Ward -Dr. J. M. Boring. Stroud Ward O. II. Jones, Esq. Third Ward— L. P. Grant, Ii. n'L The City of Atla follows, to wn: »’ommeiicllig at I tin* Wt fieru ,v, An soiitli sideofsaid r down said line to north along the ecu and which shall l»<* in r AI’.D n* crossing ol Whitehall street with ml it* Railroad, and running up tin* iilroad to the nnorporatIon line, itien lit; center of Whitehall street, then ler of said street to tliestttrtiug point, (iiowu and constitute Wartl niimhei , both all tin to tlieii State Courts ami Circuit Courts of the United .States, in tills Slate. OFFICE -On W hltehall, over Force’s shoe store. Mr. HLANCI1ARD will continue the Insurance busi ness as heretofore, in tlie above law office. nuiM»~3m COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. F»;ai«s, Lawton & <’•*., I Lawton, Fbaiis Co., Grocerv dt Produce Deal |. Produce Dealers and (?om- ers and Commission Mer- missiou Merchants, No. eliauls, Tlnnt ; I reel, Ma-1 *l«» Fourth street, Louis- eou.Ga. | viile, Ky. U f E, Hie undersigned, having this dav lormed a co- part iifisbip for tho purpose «»f uoiug a Produt e, (irocery, and Commission business in Macon, aud Pro duce ami CtMiiiuls ion business in Louisville, Ky., under tin* llriu name aud style us above, aiiuounceto our friends ami the public that we will la- prepared with an ample stock til Groceries and Plantation Supplies In Macon,and will have executed with prouipeneas any order to our Louisvillehou-e J. W. FEARS, W. J. LAWTON, R. F. LAWTON, J. M. LAW TON. HUglfl—1W H. T. CJOX & BRO., iyl i Ml 1*4*0 I , Atliiiila. (i’ll. H AVK IN STORK AND TO ARRIVE: KKK) bushels Tennessee Corn, Iinmn) lbs Tennessee Clear .Sides. 5tNM) lbs Teuuessee llama, 3 oi lbs Tennessee Shoulders, li.to sacks Virginia Halt, 2d tlrkina Lurd, 1ft flrkius Fresh Butter. To which they luvlte the attention of consumers aud lie trade. ftUgiS—tit* l^LOUH! ’LOUR! < ’ommencin;' at the center ol the crossing of Whitehall stre.-t, at the Western ,V Atlantic Railroad, and ruunlug east down the railroad to the crossing of Calhoun street, tu the rear ot tin (Je.nvi i R.tdroad workshop, theu soittb along tho middle of said street to the center of McDon ough street, them e along I lie center ol McDouough street e incorporation line, then along said line to tin* ecu- I Whitt hall street at it^ crossing at the incorporation line, then along the center of said street to the starting jiolut, wliicIi t-Ii:iII be known and constitute Ward mini Cmuuiei south cro riiiiniug d< corporal io ugli nil title t.l lie l.lt ie center of Calhoun street, at its a* (ieorgia Railroad workslioo, and ti it side "t said railroad to tfi« In i along said line tothoemterof Me e starting point, which shall eonsti- • Ward numlier Three. >umi •iringou the north side of tho Georgia Railroad, lie center «>l the crossing of said railroad by Loyd el, aud running down tin* north side of said railroad he incorporation line, ilit-n along said line to Ivy el, then along the center of Ivy street to Decatur •*i. then along said street werl to Hie center of Loyd point, which shall constitute and be > W .ml i l si reel to tlie •rot Loyd hi liluleand lx* tb of said railroad, at the ceu- .tijil street, and running west c Western A. Atlantic Railroad then along said line to the cen- • •illIi along the center of De cl Loyd street, then along tin* lie starting point, wlncli shall as Ward numlier Five. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer S. B. Sherwood. First Assistant Engineer Henry Gullai Second Assistant Engineer \N. G. Kim Secretary - B. F. Moon*. Treasurer- -lumen E. Gullatt. Atlanta En«. Thomas Hu John B. Norufau. Samuel Wilson. 11. Mulilenhriiik., Ctiarles Schnat/.. John Bcrkele ... John Williy I. II. ICIIsY\orlli. P. J. Bracken. M. L. Collier.... )i Warn It. Haney, » Wm. Krogg, i Mr.ciiAMi Ek J. E. (Rillatt J. G. Kelley W. D. Luckie, jr. .. . G. Ii. Jones E. Huh'v Isaac Steiidieimer G. W. Terry Joel Kelsey James Daniels J. M.Tov G. T. Anderson, t W. F. Woods. t J. M. Kulce, I Joseph Wiley, ) J. F. Alexander M. Ii. Liciiteustadt... Rt si dent Secretary Treasurer . First Director Second Director Third Director Engineer First Assistuut Eugineer M-cond Assistant Engineer Third Assistant Engineer Axeiueu egutc to Fire Department Yimfany No. 2. President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer First Director Second Director Chief Engineer First Assiwtaut Engineer n*coml Assistant Kuglueer .Tbiril Assistant Engineer Pipemen • Axemen yy-K are constant l*»K h sujtcrior article of FLOUIt FliftiU NEW WHEAT! From several of the best Merchant Mills In Georgia ai d Tennessee, in Barrels and Sacks, At Wholeaale and by the Single Package. rw"Or(lcr« Itllod for any quantity. jy i3_au VAN KPP8 * TIPMN. CHAS. 0. J0IINSEN, Solo Proprietor, .’(JI |No. 14 t nion Street, NEW 011LEA\XS, LA. Insert the hoop In tho Blot, aud draw it tight a- round the bale. V. J All oilier TIES fastening by tills method are In fringements, and will be prosecuted at law as such. When tho lever of the pirns is raised the tie tvill fasten itself by the out- xviml pressitruoT llie hale. J Wo arc Sole A gout*, and arc prepared to fill orderu for the abov Self-Fastening Wrought Iron Buckle Tic. BALING COTTON ! AN INSURANCE AGAINST FIRR, WASTE, AND THEFT UNKQUALKP FOR Simplicity ami Rapidity of Adjustment SURPASSED BY NONE FOR HTRKmTll AND ADAPTABILITY TO ALL Tlie TJhoh or Commerce! milEY are mannfiictnrcd in LIVERPOOL, of the beat English Iron, under the personal supervision of the In ventor, formerly a resident of New Orleans, La. The ARROW TIE is preferred by Shipmasters and Coinprcflsmen, ns it is worked with one-eighth to one inch Black, while all SOLID TIES require three to live inches, which, in running through a cargo, involves a heavy loss to the Shipmaster. Use the Arrow Tie anti hands, AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE I Arrangements have been made to secure an ample sup- : l»r or »‘“ TIB *“« BANDS for the coming D. II. DAVIES A CO., Commission Merchant*, LniiiMVillf, Kcnl in ky. H. I WILLIAMS & BRO, Commission Merchants, and ns A MR* IN GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR AND Western Proditne Gemini 1 l_y OLD STAND, Formerly Tliwilor, now Pliamix Unlldlug, DBOATHH ST., - ■ - • ATLANTA, «A Imvo ngflin ootnblioliLHl ouroolvro in our lormer hiiHlnen*, m the OI.D STAND, and ln-g to tender our nor vicea to former friends and (l,e public generally. W have a large and commodious store, and with our pna experience and ample facilities, trust we ahnllrecelvenn meril a lllreral patronage. IN STOItl! AND TO AIIIIIVE. 10000 BUSUKI.S very choice Tenuoesce Corn 40048) Iba Racon—Sides, Shoulders, aud Hama. WM, M. WILLIAMS * Him. I.1MK, I. I31H. W S are aide Agents for the sale of Rogora’ celebrah Birda-Evo Lime, and will continue to keetr co stanlly ou hand a good supply, fro h from Hie hilus. Pii lies wanting good Lime, will dud it to their inleresl call and see us, or send ns ihclr orders. apr3l -8m WM. M. WILLIAMS * Him. Just Received and now In Stove. 4 LARGE hit of Round, Kquare, and Flat 1\. Steel, which we offer upon terms that i purchaser*, i ' Je14—c lnilr*t Hllll Utccb choice Sugar-Cured llam*. W. M WILLIAMS BRO., Commipaiun Merchant**. P. L. BIERCE & CO. Having bittHtfd tin* Corner Whitehall ami Alabama Streets, Will conduct a regular AUCTION & COMMISSION BUSINESS, For llie *ale ol all kind-«it Goods, Wares, and Merchandise- ALWAYS ON HAND, A Large aud Varied STOCK OF GOODS, to which wo invite tilt* public generally, condatlng in pm, hh follow*: HATH AND (APs, BOOTH AND sSJ/ONS, STAPLE DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, LOOKING ULASSES, And a general ?t-?*oiun«*nt ol JAMES A. IIALL, Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia. ANDREW LOWE & CO., General Agents, Savannah, Ga. The undersigned Is prepared to furnish the ARROW TIKto the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES,forwarding aud transportation added. PHATTE, EDWARDS A < O., Agent*, Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENTS ! Savannah, May 7th, 1857. The recent Urea In HiIh city having proved to our entire *u lidaubm, by a thorough teat, the superiority o< IRON BANDS for lmimg piirjioaus, wo strongly recommend tto tin* iihc of Hie Planters of Georgia as an efficient agent in restricting loss hy lire-; and we agree todi*criril- nalc, when practicable, in favor of cotton thus secured. A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent. CHARLES GREEN A SON, Ag’lrt Liverpool, London & Globe In. Co. (HARLEM L. CO LBV & CO., Agfa Sun & Atlantic M. Ins. Co., N. V R. H. FOOTMAN. Insurance Agent. WOODBRIDOK BROS., Ins. Agents. J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent. J. C. MeNULTV, See’y Southern Insurance & Trust Co. JAMES T. STEWART, Agent London & Lancaster Ins. Co. LANE A WEST, Insurance Agents. Macon, Ga., May 10th, 1807. Tho recent fire at. the Warehouse or Mr. B. T. Chap- man, in tills city, hnvlug fully demonstrated the ad van* lai/e of the use of Iron Baud* for haling purposes, as a security ngulnst loss by tire, we, Hie undersigned insu rance Agents, Macon, Ga.. take pleasure in endorsing the action of the Agent* at Savannah. Ga, K. C. GRANNISS, Agent for several Ins. Companies. -I. W. BURKE, Insurance Agent. E. J. JOHNSON it CO., Insurance Ag’ts. J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent. .J. M. BOARD,MAN. Iiiaurnnco Agent. •I No. B. COBB, isiirance Agent. MOUNT AUBURN iYbbie Ladies' Mote, S ITUATED on that 111*011)11111 eminence north of the City of Cincinnati, from which il derives its name, | lias just closed It* Twenty-Second Session. Tin* past year lias been one of unusual prosperity, there having been in atendance twobuiuliedamlthirty- ilv** young ladies, gathered from all parts of the United Mates. No cast of sickness requiring a jt/iyslclan has oc- Its healthful location and its country position, while yet so near the city, give* it advantages over either city <0 »»nntry schools. Its character a* a llrst rate Seminary of learning ia too well known to ueed I'm liter comment*. The LIBRARY, CAItlNET, and A1TARATUS, already very extensive, are receiving yearly additions. For ('dialogues or information, address ... .. 1 IL WHITE, 25 W e*t Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, ^ ( ^ Or li. THANE MILLER, President. I a O 0 33 N K W 8 ! ! RECONSTRUCTION BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER. N II O i: - Il\l> l \ (. IMS IN i: N S • to Fire Department INY No. 3. President. Yit e President. First Director. ... .Second Director. Hose Director. Secretary. Tai.m i.aii Knuini S. W. Grubb K. A. Center W. C. Slicnrct (teorge Thompson J. J. itogera Joint I). Clarke Lewi* il. Clarke John A. Hill Axeman. A. Thieuie Axeman. 11. S. Orme, M. D Surgeon. W. R. Diggers Delegate. Atlanta Hook and Laddbk Co. No. 1. J. L. Queen Foreman C. F. S. D'AJviguy Assistant Foreman J. S. Yarbrough Secretary (ieo. Johnson Treasurer Ed. Holland Representative to Fire Department NOTION VfTi Country Merchants Stock* will do well to give elsewhere. OO l> ! Commenced last April by r lV H A A’ K S , rcpteuisli tiicir lure p -lYlci-lKR Auction Sales Day anil Evening. We are constantly receiving NEW GOODS, which re are offering at GREAT BARGAINS I NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. -ottery t phans’ Home,” July 16th, 1*67, the billowing resolutions were passed: Resolved, That tlie Managers advertise for proposals for the purchase or donation of TWENTY ACRES OF LAND Iu the vicinity of Atlanta. Tor the puri>oM;o| erect ing thereon a MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME—said pro posals to be submitted to the Board of Managers by the fourth day of September next. Tbe title will be vested iu the Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, or such other Masonic I*»dge in the State a* will accept the same, should the Grand Lodge decline the trust. Jirtolred, further, That the Board will pay $600 for the Draft of a Granite Building for Die **Masonic Ori»liana’ Home,” to be submitted to the Board by the flret dav of November next: the Laid plan to be so drawn ?»* that the building can be commenced with au expendi ture of titty thousand dollars, during the drat year, aud that the same may be extended from year to year, with out destroying the symmetry or the architecture. The above named sum of live hundred dollars to to* paid for tin* plan which tho Hoard of Muuage's shall select from the number presented. For further information, address BOYD & WILSON, Business Managers Georgia StAte Lottery, JyBB—tilnovl " Atlanta, Georgia. Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe Remedies F OR unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Hki.m BOLD'S BUt.HU aud IntttOVID RqsX WAAI . »|7 l\S PROVEN A DECIDED SUCCESS WHY? TJKCAUSE lie ha* kept the LARGEST STOCK ot GOODS in his line In tlie State of Georgia, the Goods fully adapted to the wants ot the community, either at WHOLESALE OR JIRTAIL, All of which have been made told* own order,or Imught tty himself in person since the decline in prices, and for cash; consequently, he can mid will sell them for less than the same goods can 1m* bought elewhert*. Being alive to the want* of his customers, and know ing the advantage that ready money has over time in buy ing, he has made all his purchases exclusively for cash; and being determined to sell for CASH ON DELIVERY OF GOODS only, he can afford to take HALF THE PRO FITS OK OTHERS who keep books and sell on time (even lor only thirty days.) He ha* determined to make THE JOBBING TRADE A SPECIALITY, And Wholesale Buyers will And It much to their advan tage to give him a call. He will duplicate any hill of good# in his line bought of jobbiug houses iu New York or Boston, atldimr only freight, Ac., to this i>oint. tW“All goods warranted as represented. Don’t Forget the Place or the Sign. I. T. BANKS, Rawhoii's Building, Corner Hunter and Whitehall street*. N. B.—Not connected in business with any other house la tho city. ietia- • Dr. W. H. PEOi C^TILL teuders ids Professional Service* to theciti- M zeus of Atlanta; aud from his loug experience in the profession, he is confident that lie c give tutlisfac patronage. Special attention given to Obstetrics. OFFICE—At the store of A. C. Ueggie A Co., Mitchell street. RESIDENCE—Corner Forsyth and Peters streets. Jyll-tim HATES or ADYERTtSlNR. For each aqare of 10 lines or leea, for tlie first lOWflir* $1, and for each subsequent insertion 50 cefita. •aqiaotn e 8 8 3 8 g % 8 S 8 8 4ft •aqinom r. 33838888 88 SUSSSSSP 8 8 4ft •qiaom x 888 88888.^8 238388? S3 r= 4ft iomii z\ $ 650 12 00 15 00 19 00 24 00 2SOO V” '' f- ’flown 0 8 8 8 8 3 8 : ; : . r *- s s e a ; : « .... •Bouiiig 8 8 8 8 8 8 ; : : «f " i : a ; 8 8 8 8 8 8 *• : •samp j. a* & 1- o a* : 8 8 8 8 8 8 ; 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S *1 X SIt .. 'Hojunhg w. h. mx, KENTUCKY PLANING Mill, DOOR, BLIND, AND SASII MANUFACTURER, And Dealer iu all kinds of Building Lumber, Rough and Dressed, NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, IiOUISVILLK, KENTUCKY, Scm'll'sni’inI? ippl ?«- Dressing, Turning,and SmIrtniTK* t" to or <W, with neatness and dispatch, factored 1S T,?n ,‘ K* p “ ckin S ”' ul , uhlpplne mnnu- porteUon!’ 0 ™' U t ' ,n " y " ot bc 'hinred In trans- BREEDEN & BRADLEY, lumber jiekciiants, And Manufacturers of Fasti, Doors, Bllmls, &e. PACKING BOXES Ob' EVERY DESCRIPTION. Buraher Yartfon Walnut, bet. Bast and Floyd streets. Warerooms on First street, bet. Main and River, (one aquaro below tlie New Unit house, ^ Jo13—tin LOUISVILLE, KY, TODD & RICI-IARDSOnT Uou Ih^-II lo, Ivon luoky. 7000 PIECES Machine and Penitentiary Bugging 2000 colls Machine I tope. 200000 pounds Wailcy Iron Tic, Manufacturers of Jean*, LliiHey*, Blanket*, Ac. All for sale on liberal term*. jyj) |(|| giti*:at soi inin sic iifti si: 1; T-4 O U I .s T 1«, I p, (*UCOK?*Olt TO TRIPP A CUAnil,) W HOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Piano*, Cabinet Organ*, Melodo- 011*, and all kind* of Musical Merchan dise, aud Publisher or Mimic. Catalogm* « - * u - or music nml nricj* list of instrument* mailed free on ap plication, Addres* 1 LOUIS TRIPP je!2—4m Mil TIlllT, No*. ft » and ft! Joffcraon Si., J.oui*ville, Ky. 1(; 1*: it sol 1 a ’ s HAND POWER COTTON PRESS. bpecial Notices, 2t oents per line first insertion, and IQ cents per line Tor each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be chatgcd s* new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular page, to lie charged as new each insertion. Tlie money for advertising considered duo after first insertion. All communications or letters on business intended h i this office should bo addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli gencer.” RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Hnllrouil. E. W. COLE, Superintended. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta at 5.0ft A. M Arrive at Augusta 545 p ,m l,uuvo Auvutha ,iU 5.30 A. M Arrive at Atlanta o.30 P. M (No trains run on tiunday.) NIOUT PASSENGER TRAIN Leave Atlanta Arrive at AugUBta Leave Augusta Leave Augusta Arrive at Atlanta .. 5.45 P. M ... 3.15 A. M .. H.U) P. M ... 6.45 A. M Atlanta & Wont-Point Unllroud. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta 7.00 a. M Arrive at West Point 12.00 A. M DAY PA38KN0EU TRAIN—INWARD. Leave West Point 12.40 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 5.30 1*. M Montgomery Sc W r CMt-Polnt Ualirond. DANIEL II. CRAM, Superintendent, DAY TRAIN Leave Montgomery Arrive at West-Point Leave West-Point Arrive ut Montgomery Leave Opelika Arrive at Columbus Leave Columbus Arrive at Opelika .... 1.25 A. M .... 1.2ft P. M 10.10 A. M 4.1ft P. M 11.65 A, M 1.56 P. M ft,35 A. M 11.35 A. M Macon A: Western ISulli-ouU, E. B. WALKER, Sujurlntendt/if. iiidtc ni Aiinttm 1 57 J Iwavo Atlanta (1,65 A. A) Arrive at Macon l.ftftP. X Leave* Atlanta 7*16 P* M Arrives in Macon ) 4'*^ ^ WcMtcrn Ac Atlantic* Itulli4»«c!. CAMPBELL WALL A A, Superintendent. NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TllAlN—DAILY. Leave Atlanta 7 ^ p ^ Arrivo ut Chattanooga .... 4.i(i a M Lea vo Clmt tu iioogu 4.30 P. AI 7.50 P. M 1.41 A. Arrive at Dalton Arrive at Atlanta DAY 1* A B H K N a K R TRAIN Dally, except Sundays. H.45 A. At 2.30 I*. At 5.25 P. At 3.20 A. Al 12.05 P. Al DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Daily except Sundays. 8.50 P. Al Leave Atlanta Leave Dalton Arrive at Ctiultauooga .12.S I*. At Leave Atlanta., Arrive at Dutton Leave Dalton , * Arrlveat Atlanta M5 a. At Jlall Stage Line from Atlanta to Dull, ionegit, I.eave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .6 A. Al. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 I*. Al Don't Wash Another Week Without Buying —TIIK— GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE! UlS-fVUltHAI, WASHING MACHINE!! SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. I T has long been foil and acknowledged that a Washing -Marhine would yet ho Invented that would lx? *lm l»le, cheap, and more effective thuu any of tho Muehinw* lieretolore ottered to the public. Such a Machine is imw offered without fear of competition. l*t. One woman will do more with a Machine than six nm do without It. It will wash live dirty idilrt* (including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean in from lour to eight minute*—Hits wc guarantee, or 110 sale 2d. It requires no skill to operate it, us a girl 13 yearn one nomiT (l " All " nl ^ PuUU dozen imeces in 3d. li Ldfosiit icdot oKo tliird leas aonp, nml will uny fur Uadi ovory year in I iu aavln K of elolhliiB, a» il uua ai, iluiiciildy ..11 ibu falirica lliai l„mk l.illa can 'in waalied witbuul mi nihnr mud,inn enu u„ ac-M tiinm'ul" Cl " IC ' Wll " ll,H "' in ,hl " plac»,ami ulmli TKN IJOLLyVltS, the aamc prlco thov arc Bold for In New York. There ia no Washing Machine on the market tlmt cm, lie bouelu I 5 e ni01 ; ey ’ ,,n '‘ ""Machine that will “ou,. |)ete with it in tho performance of Ita win- . llioae Machliiea itroon exhibition in thia city at llie dure of .IOIINSON & KCIIOLS Whitehall aired. , . h . e l«Kht Tor 11,1a remarkable Machine In a! IheSou hernStatea. Liberal Inducemeula will he offered to eenllemen desiring the exclusive rlglc to sdl these Machines 111 counties and districts, or Slate. ( all ou, or address, o. 8. BENTLY * CO., Home, On. OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Units, /.tills A Murshull: | 0 knti.kmes—1 used, during the |iast aenaon, one of “Ingeraoll’a Forlnhle Cotton i'resaea." imrdmaedof you hist Seiileniher. I Imve always been predjudired in favor of die “Screw Press,” and nothing Imt dire necessity in duced me to Iry any other. 1 lake pleasure, however, In adding my testimony in ruvor ol ils entire adaptation to tho wants of n cotton plantation. It has surpassed mv i most sanguine exped inns, i have packed with hut two Imiids. yet I prefer four two at each lever. My hales all weighed over rsKi pounds. The llrst lot I sent to market averaged Mil pounds. My iinnressiim is, tlmt rs«i pounds is shout the capacity or the Press, anil a grimier number of pounds subject the follow-block to too milch risk, un less the sides of the cotton box was increased, it would mid greatly to the value nf the Press ii the rotten box was leu Inches longer. In Imste, I am, very respectfully, your nbedleiil servant, & ■., B. W. LAWTON, P. S.—I took my Press down and carried il some four miles lo pack the crop of a neighbor, who failed to Imve a •‘screw" built, lie was so much pleased Unit helms determined to abandon the‘-Screw” and purchase "ln- gersoll's Press.” B..W. L. OmcB OP Kish’s Mountain Kaii.iioad Co., I Yoiikvii.i.h, s. c., April 15, ls«7. f (iesTi.KNEN: 1 have just received your Idler of Feb- rnary—upon my return lo Ibis place, alter no absence of two months—,ind Ibis reply may lie loo late for your “Descriptive Circular of Ingersalrs Colton Press " Tho press I used iu packing my cotton Iasi year worked admirably, packing, with ease, 500 to 535 pounds. Willi good active hands to work 11. I am satisfied that from eighteen to twenty hales might readily he packed in a day. This Press combines tho advantages of lightness, nud consequent portability and simplicity, being easily man aged by any one of ordinary iiilclhgcm e. Orest com pressing force, with little motive power, and “last, hut not least,” it is worked entirely by hand, thus saving for the farm horses the hard labor imposed upon them by the ordinary “Screw." Kespectfully, Ac., vours. To Little & Marshall, Charleston, 8. " LAW ' PWFor Descriptive Circular and Price List address LITTLE A MARSHALL, Agents for llie Iiigcrsoll Cotton Press No. 110 Meeting slreel, . „ - , Opposite Pavilion Hotel, J>.»i-Saw :m i harlesPin, 8. c. (IHIN IIKAL. 8W“Any one Infringing npon this Patent Hightwil? "lit prosecuted according to hiw, and uny one giving informs tlou of the same, will be liberally rewarded. A Great Labor-Saving’ Machine, «»l‘h r , ' * AtoiiiLr H UUItl hU) , 111 , j T” y — 1 ‘^uvoraal VVashiu^ Machine,” alter full rin?ih»Uv n e r’th ha b 1,1 '""“'deration of Its cheapness, the u ?»* “y Machine, the ease aqd qulckne** ot m»- tiou, the Hinall amount or aoap required, and the nrotec- * uhlk ,f l ‘ e c otUwH ’ wol,ltl re,:o, ninend it .to a generoui i a'wKim! f, ‘ p ‘ LAMPKIN, wm vm 41ii ‘ ! ; AM ‘ fowers, " m. >>bsi, John w noiu w JAMES NOBLE, So., J. J. COHEN. ‘ ’ ,, , , Atlanta, May 7, 1SU7. I bought the first “Hairs Patent Universal Washing .Machine hronght to Atlanta, and am now using it to uiv perfect sutisfaelion, and recommend It to all usagreal Lalmr Saviug Machine. -Mas. CYNTHIA KILE. UIHKCTIONS Foil USU. Let Hie Machine down into a cuinmou wash lab lw cutting notches into the sides, for tho journals to rest In until it comes within one inch of the bottom oftlio tub’ illl with Imt water until the water covers the pebbles iu !he machine two inches; wet the clothes In warm water tits h.-itcr to soak clothes over night,) then ultra little soli snap ou all the dirty places; then imt the dollies iiitoiho machine will, the pebbles, nod always Illl the urn chine half lull ol clothes, shaking them out as they an l" ,t In; then close up theduor and turn the crank Iron three In live minutes, keeping a slow, steady motion un til the dirt Is out; then run through a w ringer; then Iso lie chillies back Into the luachlui V ”, V. . „ . . ,,u nuu niwiiv* •liim* half lull of clothes, shakiug them out as they ura .nitiu; thfn close up the door and turn the crank Ii llirce to live minute*, keeping a slow, steady motion the dirt (tout; then run thr-'" -** - .. usual; then put the clothes ouca into me maeliiue with the? tul. lull of cold water; give the machine eight or ten turns and your clothes arc ready for the bluing water and then hang out to dry. Never turn the machine when empty of clothe* as it breaks tho stones, lr any of the pebbles become broken, pick them out. For sale by majrtf tiQiml .IOHNSUN A ECHOLS, Whitehall Street. Atlanta, (ta. PHILLIPS AcFLANULItS, Next to Dodd's Corner, Whitehall Street. yy'Ol'LI) respectfully call your attention to our i BAGS fteslugrouud C’uru Meal. Just 150 and for ►rile”bv CLAYTON Jt ADAIR, Commirsiou Merchant*, No. is Aialianm Street. VARIETY STOCK OF GOOD* Prints Domestics Blenching Ticking Figured Muslins.. Kentucky Jean*... Gingham* ('otioimdes. ..from IfttosiOccnti ..from 15 to 2ft cent? .from 15 to 4ft ceuti . .from 22 to 6ft centi .. from 16 to 60 esnu ..from^5 to60cent! . .from 2ft lo 35 cent> from 2ft to 30 ceuK ' .irout m to .-juceuti and a variety of nice Dress Goods, Linens, TowcUiilm and'l'able Cloths. h In tlio 1IARDWARK Department many article* lo Housekeepers, Builders, and Mcchauics. FURNITURE IN LA RGB QUANTITY. Bedsteads from * 4 to |1 t iiuwinu 50T EST TOIIACCO. various grade*. For sale low CLAYTON & ADAIR, "• Commission Merchant*. No. IM A!nIt-turn Sire, i 200 FLOI R. BAGS Choice Family Floor. Ft • sale by augli—ti CLAYTON »Y ADAIR. i ‘ouiuiissiou Merel,Mills, No. ly Alabama .Street. Bureau* Wardrobe* Wash Stands.. Tallies Work Stands Ir „ beside* many other article* too numerous to ineiUiou * l|, i rtr and CD flee, Bacon, l^urd, aud Syrup. ... .at 2U cents p4*r pouu from 7 lo ’ from lu to from 2 to front * to .... from 3to i i aal'steei Bar iron Square Iron Band Iron Smoothing Irons., AndirRn* jet 2 ."...at 5cents |>er pout. ut 0 cents j»er pour C cents per poui ... .at ti cents [>er pout ut 7 cent* per pom WM. Ia. llLNSLKR, PIIOFESSOR OF MUSIC ATLANTA, BKOKRIt, Older, ms, (H- leit with U. Bra ii uu liar, Whltelu J«p3-Ij
