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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1867)
m orrir vs. tm MvmmMnK m hmm. PVMJMMD WAILV Mil vnut BT J41XD mwiv WHITAKER, l’wss |arl*»t «»r ATLAXTA. OBOtOIA ♦ Thurriay INrnlim, Itpi. IM7. From ihe l.lierpoot Mrnurv A Haul* Malta at Mkanr> All ctctting news* look |iU«v yete.HUv Marnier's Meiingrrie al Tiiiiiliriilge Well*! rase ,-onUMniliff tpvrn r«ltl<< nmkri Hus liy l»* opw, ami ihioiiI ilirnt c« a|H'>I .. I«iih' sciml ike nun rniiiluviul, ami with the gn-atrsl iltlBeully an elderly imtn, iintiicd tlml Itrv. |trrv*lled on Miiur III llirni to rinlrtvnr t< rr capture Ike reptile. Arming tiirimudve* w iih shovels. lurks, atr*|irra, hmonm. A< , thr km |*-r*. under ike direction ol ilmllrrv. |>n>rrrilr«| in. want Ike Make. Tkc reptile during thrw |>n jmi Minus raualaett prruvilv i|inri. tun ou ilu appruaeli ol thr keeper*—win, h wan heraldr, Uy a Urge tack being attviii|itnl to | H < thrown over him—ilia reotilu leisurely proceeded up thr crude of the vucluaurr, biasing Icarlullv all tin Mine. It tlld not appear louniioo any <it the no oapanta ol the aamemua cage* ami dm* until It «a*e to Ike caravan containing the bonamaiu. a •peclea of buffalo— an Immense animal weighing over two toon On arriving opitneiie this cara van llm anake Mused lor e moincni, un.l thru KMlIv A tpring, WllCDAll Oil tlie Utlil bit U In Ike kA noatril. Tke reptile then let go it* grip, ami, shaking ■te raulee, glided through an opening between Ike two earavaa*, where aonte groom* wrrr Hll- in* a pert with eliaw. To the cart was nunc lied one of Iho iMet bone* belonging to Mr. Man- dvr* oitoMive stud. The raltiuanakc tastencl on the on fetlock of the liorae, which immrili- aielr reared and plunged to nucli an extent aa to shake ^ tire reptile of!, ami before it conhl move away It Waecruabed to piece* brnrutli tlie hoots »f tbe bone. In a few minutes after the horse hail received the bile, tte whole frame quivered us eyea nearly bunt from their socket*. and its moan* were piteous. Two veterinary surgeon* were brought, but their serviees were ol no avail, lor in e few minutes the borso died in trightiul agony. Meanwhile the bonasstis was in sueh an infuriated condition that the doors of its den liad to be put up and securely bolted. In a lew see oiul* a heavy tell was heard in the caravan, and on the dnon being opened the noble beast was found dead. The Vermont Kro/.kn Wst.t.-A correspon dent of tbe Madison (Wis. i Journal thus notices » gnat natural curiosity near Sudbury, Ver mont “Would you like to ice tlie frozen well »"— "Yea" do he lurua to tbe left of our intended route and pulla up a lew hundred yards beyond, where a party ol men are at work under the di rection ol Mr. Sawyer, ot Boston. lie lias Ix-eii sent here by the Boaum Society of Natural His tory to inveatigate the history of the "Frozen Well," and which he has not as yet discovered. Some years ago some curious or wise tm u ol Boston raised 98OO and sent Prol. Jackson up to solve the mystery. He came one flue day, look ed dowu tbe well, saw tbe ice in it in mid summer, drank tbe solid water, looked wise and puzzled, went home and wrote a report that in bis opinion an iceberg had Itcun buried there in tbe drift period. Quod and wise—hut people laughed about it, and some were so mcau as to talk about tbe price paid. Mr. Sawver has dug two new wells, each lorty or Ally feet from the old well, and finds no ice or unusual apiieur- ance. The wells are sunk through coarse gravel and stones. Tbe frozen well is about tbirtv foot deep. In winter tbe ice toruia over the water eight or ten inches in thickness, and ice remains m the well all summer. Holding a looking glass \° “ t, ,\ ll i row *•» rays of tbe sun to tbe water iu the well, I mw a rim of ice adhering to the siones at tba surface ol the water. 1 drank the water, which is pure and ice cold. II Mr. Saw ver has eoived tbe mystery, he did not tell us. It is e very strange and curious thing, and has excited nuch Inquiry, but the “Frozen Well" is still eold, and unexplained. Mr. Hawyer is a learned and persevering gentleman, and I hope may be able to throw some light on tbe subject, but I doubt it. 4 KltROR GKABM TO B1 DAMGKROUB WBBK REASON IS LETT FREE TO COMBAT nVWtftoM. VOL. XIII. ATLANTA. QA.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ft. 1867. NO. 211. Mtac<a«ltmn«*»um Advertleemenla. MKLF-FAHTKNI1NO WROUGHT IRON BUCKIE TIE (^OTTON HALES. Mlm’eltiineoii* AstverllpHuniuit*. VAN EPPS & TIPPIN OROCERl, AND Comminsion Merchants, ai.aha.ua street. CHA8. 0. J0NNS1E, Sole Proprietor, No. 14 tlnlon Blrcst, NEW OR LEA\N8, LA. , tV^ All other TIER fastening hy this method are in rriii .-<’1110111*, and will be prnnecuted at law ae •neb. When the lever of tbe press is raised the tie will fusion itself by tbe out ward pressure of the bale. W,-are Sole Agents, and are prepared to All order* for Self-Fasteuiii£ WrouM Iron Buckle Tie, On the most tavorable terms. We are having them man- l>f ,ho mo,t , *?® rtor bon, *nd thoroughly Jyl3—6m D. n. DAVIES A CO.. Commission Merchants, Lonlaville, Kentucky. GLENN, WBIOHT A CARR, Agents, Atlanta, Oa. W. W. CLaVTON, •os. D. a Dam. CLAYTON & ADAIR, C0MMI88I0N MERCHANT8, Wholesale Dealers in Groceries & Produce* NO. IE ALABAMA ET„ Patrick Hemet’* Last anu John Has- Doppae First Speech.—Tbe following state ' nen ‘ “n“a Mr. Qerringion many yeurs ago, he* been meentlv published for tbe first time ■ When Colonel Patrick Henry, being a Candi da ^Li**** > “»* Virginia Assembly, in the rear 1799, nude his electioneering speech—be- ■"fill believe,the last public speech be ever “ndf—I we* present. The public mind was much disquieted on tbe eutyect ot the Virginia resolutions (oi V8 end 99, relating to the alien ATLANTA, OEOBQIA, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND: and sedition laws.) Col Henry appeared u>be unwilling to “make a speech, as be termed very 1 it, but the people being importunate, and press ing him forward to tbe end ot the portico ol tbe tavern, be, to quiet tbe tumult, addressed 1 them. He neither approved nor condemned those laws, but said they were beyond bis com prehension, and evidently decliued giving an opinion of them. He decidedly condemned the Virginia resolutions as tending to civil war. lie said " Let us all go together, right or wrong.— If wc go Into civil war, your Washington will lead tbe governmental armies; and who, I ask is willing to point a bayonet against his breast V" His speech was short. When be retired some oi tlie crowd followed him; tbe rest dispersed in confusion. Mr. John Randolph, ot Roanoke toot much attended to) arose, and declared in mi the same stand that " be was now what Mr. Henry bad been in ’78. Qiven under my hand this 9th of November, L< ‘ Clement Carhinoton. I*i7. Repudiation op the Civil Rioim Bill in Maine.—Not long ago we iniormed you ot n sooty-rudk marriage in these parts. How that a negro, luliginous a* charcoal, took for Ids bet- tor-ball one of Auguste’s daughters, as white as alabaster. We took leave of them in Jail, where in they had been tbruet, charged with fornication. Here is the sequel. Having lieen indicted by the grand Jury, the iMrtiea were brought before' His Honor Judge Walton, who is now holding court. Are you married to this woman 7" asked the Judge of fiambo, “Yes, tar." The straightfor- w ,“™* honest answers oi Sambo furnished a heap ol fuu lor thou in attendance. Out ol iiis own mouth he stood convicted. Out defendant's counsel undertook to show that under the Vi ,v * 1 Rights bill tbe marital rite was enjoyed by roiupey. Tbe Judge could not see it. Wlmt hsd the Civil Right! bill to do with the statute* of Maine ? Did they not expressly lorbld the intermarrying of a negro with a white |Mirson, •nd did not the magistrate who performed such a Job lay blmsell liable to a line of El00? Tlie marriage was therefore null and void, mid the twaiu must sutler til* consequciiec*. But Ills honor was considerate. In view of tbe parlies' ignoranoeof the law they had violated, lie slui- i<iy imposed a fine ol lurty dollar* each, with 'h.lrty days' imprisonment. Wo need scarcely ‘hat our Radical nilseegenaior* are exaspe- mind at the mult.—AhauaIu, Mr., Cnmuioiulrnt "f Ik* Ho«o» JVE, WIA Tiir Kpiscopalians on Divokck— In the Episcopal Diocesan Convention, held In Cldeago week, a resolution was a-lopied insiriMdliiir •he (l*|Mltim of the diocese In tlie next IJeiMUul <' m vnulloo, 4> b) priMium hy general in muni >11 hi w, Willi suitable qualifications, a pioldliilhm ol Hie use of tlie marriage service of Hie cliurcli in cases when sitber |wrty nonieoipleling mar 11 age shall bfifE bus# previously divorced hy 1 ivil law on grounds other than that of adolieiy " - I lie ilepiMles am also Instrueu-d to procure a /die ol duly lo let followtsl hy I lie ilrijyiuni, tehom M-rvhau am thus applied (or, iu asciuialo >«g tlie iscu Iwaring 00 such prohihiiem FLOUR, BACON, LARD, corn, I1AV, SALT, TOBACCO, COFFBE, SUGAR, SYRUP, MOLAS8RB, CANDY, SODA, CANDLES, LEATHER, SOAP, Ac. Also, Ere Agenta For the Hale of* YARNS, OSNAItURGN, 8TRIPK8, HIIIRTINOB, And (*reat Bend I'o.'m Scales. OT'ChsIi Orders pruinplly Blled. Cousigunmuts so- iCltfld, anted—8m FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION. 1867. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. ARMSTONG, CATOR & CO., IMPOMTSIUi ANIf JOIIIM OF Bonuet, Trimminn, and Velret Ribbons, lUINNKT SILKH, HATINH and VELVETS, lilmid*. N> I., Cr«|ws, liuiiics, Flowers, Festhnra, Orasnients, •TSAW BONNKTa AVD LA0II9’ RATE, Trimmed sad Uatriaimed, Ml IA ft lilt 11OO I)M. dfco., 237 and 230 Baltimore Street, ■ALTIMOM, MD. OITiir lli« Isruusl .lock lo ht Biaad la this MHlBti iiiiei|iii.l„i| III choirs vsrlely slid eksspass*.« llm isle.l I'lllalMii ihivuUIiis, 1 irilnr* mihi'iieil snd |iniis|it slteatbui Elves line 1 apHsi A Nnw CotiNTEHPKtf,—A new and dangci r.us raiuntarMi—nations! eurremy—ot I lie ne I'lomlrwtiou of five ilotiars has just Issui pul hi I'/ouhtikm ftu the left eisfol the note ilu' wrist Iditrs led arm of t^rluiulru* la wsr.sjy ti-ihle, lelwmaein the gettuloe it is thstinr i Al lop r*!*to ...Thl*rnrhi I# awuired Iry (nurd*" 'I'ln "P* "V ember far s|mri, end 'In y » or Ifoo'ls' ts under tire “Y, 1 ' where*, tin it 11, His aawa word is iMMuefiaUity urnlet the 111 ‘he grujltlue 'Ibegr urusl stqe arsoie ol LAr/•*«,»•• i.^we Iwltattou of Ihe peoiitm 1 ' JuHfAta dps . Aar^r op a a bdslevoM . ‘“(.to' *to MMhtary nuthorahw for ptewnhliie . .md^ere d<edrtu*i* to the lr*#«l sesurhi <d 11.1 » - A rotor, <1 until, FURNITUItl I FURNITUIII I Msnulmtered tiy F. KHUTINA, wt snd as Hast llimstoN Elrmd. hKW IUMM tin, • • NMW fWMM. lulrU .1 .!•••, slid Mini iliiilei <lii' |u'|mnmI *1 gusrsabwst i’sniu. ,11 ike Hi IS Hi 1 «h in' oi|ipU«d diMI sl.ml Vl.lfiuil New Vi ii I'.sMIu" Oil* Slisk .... IdF'dll ninth war,sab' r » roi si, TO i tebhnd brhredqwsriiir.st ttui !.rt.l t +r+r to • todurhuMUk Id Sd ■oSSiSSEjE lit* Mm ■ftadi Lsrisedos to *to »h»* hOOTHBIV MBMRAVTI. 17 di i in' k d, sod idtwr UMpM oid*s, sad tael wt dUIII'V tin snuff,* * ,4 . , nil 1 *s snd Oh tit TMK FVHLiC. to todfi oa hw 4. nr arte Di «•' si> nw-Mdir ud'MWfd *. JSH-TTlS.Ehw sf IhUi This Manure, manufactured Iu Georgia (tbe virtuca for which are attested by well kuowu Georgia citizens, and which is calculated to do so much for "Reconstruction" In Georgia) Is for sale hy 5000 I Iticks^Herond-Haiid (Junuici* and Burlupt. ATLANTA, Iu Btoro and to Arrive t FLOUR. HACOS, And m Rf-ui’ittl MSEortiueut of Staple and Fancy Qroceries. VAN KPP8 A TIPPIN. LEND TO THE LAND! Union Point, Ua., October 18, 1866. Mutrs. BrightuitU A Barrow: Gsntb—I used your Phosphate ou my Cotton at the rate of KO pounds per acre. I am satlsAed that I will realize at least lf!0 per cent, on the amount apent. I am §0 well pleased that 1 expect to use more on the next crop than I did on this. Very truly yours, (Signed) P. W. PRINTUP. Amebicus, Ga., November 1,1866. Messrs. Brightwell A Barrow: Gbnts—Tbe twenty (60) tons REED'S PHOSPHATE I bought ol you this year, I used on Com and Cotton. I am so wall pleased with the effect on my crop, that I wish to pnrchaae of you for next year's crop, one hundred tons. Yonrs rcspectlnlly, JAS. A. COBB. LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK, Sole Agente, Alabama Street, Atlanta, Qa. SACKS AND W1IICAT WANTED. Alabama Streot. wm. titlebaum, HUNGARIAN OPTICIAN, AMD LATR1.V ZOOM NAHHVII.I.K, TINN., O FFERS those who arc suffering' from weak or de tective sight, his Russian Pertseupie Lenses, tlie best artificial aid to tbe human vision ever invented, which can be obtained at hia office. Ills glasses last a number of yeare without changing. He gives great relief to patient* who have Buffered from defective vision for any number of years. Tiicse spectacles are scientifically adjusted to every ease of defective sight with nuerring accuracy, whether arising from age, disease, strain, over- N. B.—Owing to engagements elsewhere, Dr. T. will be iq |, erc nut a abort time only. able t > rental augtt—lm SELECT HCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. T HR exercise, of Mis* O. TAYLOIt'H School for Youug Ladies, will he resumed on Monday, Sep tember Sd, 1867, In the Lecture Room of the Central Presbyterian Church. Instruction will be given In all the branches of a liberal English education, ana In the Latin and French languages. Terms $7.60 per month in advance. For further Information Miaa Taylor refers lo the fol lowing gentlemen, whose daughters litve been members of her school during the past year: Col. L. P. Grant, Col. Win. II. Dahney, Isaiah Purse, Esq., Dr. Angler, Dr. Gram, 15. E. itawson, Ksq.^Dr. (H4,, ur. AU|(iLT| 111. iiiuiii, u. itunruii, nrq., g#i. HuumoDE, Dr. Boll, Wm. Holomon, Kimj., Win. Cox, K«q.. C. PUt«, Btq.,T. Hcrutchlu, Kb<j., Judtfu Whitaker, Gen. Girtrull, Capt. Adair angtl—lm HON DUliAH P lion ERBONB wishing lo Join Iho Colony now being or gaulxod at Atlanta, to sail from Mobile direct In fonduns on tlie loth of October next, are required in call on Col. K. P. Watkins or U. I’. Ferguson, oi Atlanta, or J. W. Goldsmith, at Htoue Muuutaiu, al ouru, and pay III, or a. nd hy express to ullhur one of ihv alsive nsnied persons, |8I> as a Imiius to authorise our Treasurer in making permanent arrangements for traiisporlaliuu. “ ' ‘ “■■' Colony will suvn aliout $'Si, inn- Persons going with this ........ king the expeiise from Allaiita to Honduras only hIhiuI . Ill eurrein y, ou a first class steamship. Families ought In esrry tents, as houses are scarce. uugM-lm 96th SEMI-ANNUM EXPOSE. TATAI. LOBNKB PAID, S31eS71.073 . r »7 l JULY 1. 1 H (I 7. AMNETMi <d i * ta us*unions ... „ mnLtahsuJ 1. rU+i, i iatutlm i i W«- iXtMt 3S® I At Bulls' I <‘es4> we bend and in Eenk IfeetIMete ... tbmmp* Rond. BsnbWNib 11,Hi.mu m milterr Directory. Ma)nr Gcneial .Iuhh Port, U. H. A., commanding Tliird Military District tGeorgla, Florida, and Alabama )— Office at Headquarters, on Marietta street. Colonel <f. F. Mtuxt, Chief of Bureau of Civil Affairs, and General Inspector of Regfetratiou for Third Mili tary Diatrlr.t. Office at Headquarters. Hrev’t Brigadier-General We. MoKts IIunn, Assistant Judge Advocate General U. B. A., Judge Advocate Third Military District. Office at Headquarters. Lieutenant-Colonel B. MoK. Hudson, U.H. A., Assistant Inspector General. Office et Headquarters. Captain G. K. Bahdkuon, U. 8. A., Acting Assistant Adjutant General. Office at H -adquarters. Brev't Brigadier General J. J. Milhau, Surgeon U. 8. A. Medical Director Third Military Dtetrlct. Office corner Broad and Marietta streets. Brev't Brigadier General Rurus Saxton, Chlur quarter master. Office at Haadquattem. Brev't Lieutenant Colonel II. J. Fabnswohth, Depot quartermaster. Office Forsyth street, near Railroad. Brev't Captain C. A. Rockwell, Chief Ordnance Officer. Office comer Broad and Marietta streets. M*Jur R. D. Judd, P. M. U. 8. A., Chief Pay Master and Disbursing Officer Third Military District, office cor- ner Broad and Marietta streets. Lieutenant C. 8. Halit, Post qoartermaater and Com. misaary Subsistence. Office Willingham Building, cor- ner Ivy and Decatur streets. Brev't Major W>. H. Snttbi, Captain Itth U. 8. Infkn try. Acting Assistant Judge Advocate General. Office at Headquarters. Brev't Major T. C. Sullivan, C. 8. United States Army, Chief Commlseary of Subsistence. Office, Room No. 1 Willingham Buildings, comer of Decatur and Ivy streets. Brev’t Major Fnsn. Mosibacb, V. R. C., Sub-Aast. Com. Snb-Dlstrict, Atlanta Bureau R. F. and A. L. Office in Granite Block, No. 1, room No. 5. rOBT or ATLANTA, Composed of the counties of Cobb, Fulton, Campbell, Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding, Henry, Newton, DeKalb, Milton, Gwinnett and Butts. Brev't Brigadier General Thonas H. Ruusr, Colonel 88d United States Infantry, commanding Post. Head quarters, room No. 8 Willingham Building, comer of Decatur and Ivy streets, A tlanta, Ga. Brev't Captain O. C. Knarr, 1st Lieutenant 33d U. 8. In fantry, Post Adjutant. Office at Headquarters. Pint Lieutenant C. 8. Halst, 16th U. 8. Infkntry, Act ing Assistant quartermaster and Acting Commissary Snbaistence Post. Office, room Mo. 7 Willingham Building. ftllMttellaneuuM AdvurtlMemotitM THE ARROW TIE AND IRON BANDS BALING COTTON ! MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. FOR THR YEAR 18ST, J. E. Williams, Mayor $2,000 8. B. Love, Clerk of Council 1,600 J. T. Glenn, City Attorney Robert M. Farrar, City Treasurer.... K, j, Koache,City Physician 800 800 UISU MSI Ml I,ou,turns I 1 It 1 Hint and "lUK flStAn hMWWtra turn IdshMMu# I Imw L-a dt» uluS most |*A*M«ei ft $4 Vi* ear *4 HNM kbit $*$.**$• • AVIBATIBH IIHI Deh tin Sings 1 >ums t*4 1-nseD Hobt. Crawford, Commisslonarof Public Works. George Stewart, Overseer of Streets Jo. 8. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector.. Pat. Fltxgibbon, Hall-Keeper 1,600 1,200 1,600 1,1*10 800 ALDERMEN. miTWAKD. M. T. Castleberry, Richard Peters, eicoim WAJID. E. E. Raweon, A. W. Mitchell. THIRD WARD. George W. Terry, W. C. Anderson. roUBTB WABD. J. E. Gnllatt, W. B. Cox. nna wand. J. A. Hayden, B. W. Holland. POLICE DEPARTMENT. L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal J. L. Johnson, 1 T. C. Murphy, Sd Lieutenant of Police ...$1,600 ... 1,800 ... 1,000 . .. l.UUi F. J. Botnar, D. Kogan, K. Center, E. A. F. T. Klckllghtor, J. A. Hinton, Hall, J. L. Crenshaw, G. W. Bowen, C. M. Barry, A. Jarrard, O. P. Woodllff. R. D. Haynes, D. Oneen, J. R. Love, l A- l*ng, . C. Cowan, H. B. HntcLlns, J. M. Connelly, Green Holland, II. W. Wooding, II. J. Holtaclaw, M. W. Rasberry, J. F. Barnes, T. G. McIIan, J. A. Lanier, Clerk of First Market—TheophUns Htrris. Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan. 8extou—G. A. Pilgrim. City Assessors—K. 8. Waters, W. C. Humphries, and C. F. Wood. Assessor of Land taken for Opening Streets—Levi C. Wells, and F.P. Rice, STAN DIN a COMMITTEES OT THg CITT COUNCIL Ton THE FISCAL TSAH 1867. Finance—Peters, Mitchell. Rawson. Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters. Streets snd Sidewalks—Gnllatt. Kawi Streets snd Sidewalks—Gnllatt, Rawson, Hayden. Welle, Pumps and Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castle- Derry. Lamps and Gas—Hayden, Ternr, Peters. Keller—Castleberry, Rawson, Terry, Gnllatt, Haydeu. Market—Hayden, Castleberry, Holland. Fire Department—Gullatt, Cox, Terry. Police—Rawson, Cox, Anderson. Cemetery-Terry, Mitchell, Rawson. " ‘ ic Buildings and Grounds—Anderson, Terry, Pe- Publlc era. Tax—Hollaud, Rawson, Cox. A BA siVIIEUIIi SVSSWeGU, vtlA, On Printing—Terry, Uollxnd, Castleberry. Salaries—Cox, Mitchell, Holland. BOARD OF HEALTH. First Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring. Second Ward—O. H. Jones. Esq. Third Ward-L. P. Grant, Esq. Fourth Ward—Dr. Cbaa. Pinckney. Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N. Slmmoua. WARDS or THS CITT. The City of Atlanta shall be laid off into ffve wards, as follows, to-wlt: rinaT ward. Commencing at the crossing of Whitehall street with the Western i Atlantic Railroad, aud running up the south aide of said railroad to the incorporation flue, then down Mid line to the center of Whitehall street, then north along the center of Mid street to the starting point, and which shall be known aud constitute Wurd number One. bicond ward. Commencing at the canter of tbe crossing of Whitehall rest, at the Western A Atlantic Railroad, and ruuulug east down the railroad to the crosalug ot Calhoun street, in the rear of tlie Ueurgia Railroad workshop, tbeu south along the middle of said street to the center of McDon ough street, theucc along the center of McDouough street to the incorporation line, then along Mid line to the cen ter of Whitehall street at its crossing nt the incorporation lint, whitli shall he kuowu aud constitute Ward num- :r Two. THUD WARD. Commencing at the ccutcr of Calhoun atreol, at its running dowu the south side of Mid railroad to the In corporation Hue, then along Mid line totheesnterof Me Uniiough street to tbe starting point, which shall consti tute' and he kuown aa Ward number Three. rouuTu ward. Commencing on the north aide of tba Georgia Railroad, iu the center of the crossing of Mid railroad by Loyd street, aud runulug down the north aide of Mid railroad to the lururporaliuu liue, then along said Hue to Ivy street, then along the center of try street to Decatur to the starting point, which ahull constitute and known aa Wardnumber Four. ComiMDClm Al Utfl fits arils ir of the crossing of Loyd street, and ruuulug west iiug thr north aide of the Waalers * Atlantic Railroad to the lueurporatiou line, than along said Una to the cen ter of Ivy atrvel, than south along Iho center of De lator el reel to Ihe center of Loyd afrenl, then along Ihv ’ "SSSS NIIW WINS LPHI4I ill MU JIB tetIWI) IIWII WUIII MBV center of Uiyd street lo the starting point, which shall coiisiltoi* aud bo haown oa Ward uumiwr Five FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer—Thomas Haney. First AssManl Emtlnaor-llenry III ■maws AssIsUtolEnglnoer—W. II. Racriifary—H. F. Mmur. Atlansa Knuins CunrANV No I. John M. Norman HnwnH Wilson . II. NohleulNluk I 'hsrk s MehnaM M ThS3zSS*S Ihdngals te ritsih) vm- i*Vu* ikirm Urn • |1« B 1 stems' rliiSHI—» n0E3msUhaMoi sax issnpqamsM | sguAtujat rrzj.’ZTivSsr AN INSURANCE AGAINST FI&E, WASTE, AND THEFT umbqualbd rou Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment SURPASSED SY NONE FOR STRENGTH AND ADAPTABILITY TO ALL The Uses of Commeroel IJIHEY are mannfactured In LIVERPOOL, of the best English Iron, tinder the personal snpervialon of tba In ventor, formerly a resident of New OrlMns, La. The ARROW TIE Is preferred by Shipmasters and Compressmen, as It la worked with one-eighth to one inch slack, while all SOLID TIBS require three to five tnchea, which, In running through n cargo, Involves n heavy loss to the Shipmaster. Use the Arrow Tie and Bands, AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE I Arrangements have been made to eecnrean ample sup ply of the ARROW TIE and BANDS for the coming sea- JAMES A. HALL, Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia. ANDREW LOWE & CO., General Agents, Savannah, Ga. The undersigned le prepared to furnish the ARROW TIE to the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding and transportation added. PRATTE, EDWARDS 4c CO., Agents, Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. HEAR THE IN8URANGE A8ENT8! Savannah, Mat Ttb, 1867. The recent fires in this city having proved to our entire agent in restricting loss by fire j and we agree to discrimi nate, when praettcable, in favor of cotton thns secured. A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent. CHARLES GREEN A SON, CHARLES L. COLBY A CO., Agfa Son A Atlantic M. Ins. CO., N. Y R. H. FOOTMAN, Insurance Agent. WOODBRIDGR BROS., Ins. Agents. J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent. J. O. McNULTY, Sec’y Southern Insurance A Trust Co. JAMES T. STEWART, Agent London A Lancaster Ins. Co. LANE A WEST, Insurance Agent*. Macon, Ga., Mey 10th, 1867. The recent fire at the Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap- tags of the use of Iron Bands for baling pnrpoaes, as a security against loss by fire, we, the unaereigned Insr ranee Agents, Macon, Ga., take plrasnre In endorsing tl action or the Agents at Savannah, Ga. E. C. GRANNISS, Agent for several Ins. Companies. J. W. BURKE, Insurance Agent. E. J. JOHNSON A CO., Insurance Ag'te. J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent. . J. M. BOARDMAN, Insurance Agent. JNO. B. COBB, Isurance Agent. may27—6m THE MOUNT AUBURN ITUATBD on that beautiful eminence north of the City of Cincinnati, from which it derives its name, has Just closed its Twenty-Second Session. The past year has been one of unnaual prosperity, there having lieen iu ateudance two hundred and thirty- five young ladies, gathered from all parts of the United "■ * ' r ‘ 7jr sickliest requiring a physician has oc- young States. No case o) cuimt. Its healthful location and ill country position, while yet so near the city, gives It advantages over either city or - nuntry schools. Its character as a first rate Semluary of learning la too well kuowu lo need further comments. The LIBRARY, CABINET, aud APPARATUS, already very exieusive. are receiving yearly additions. For Catalogues nr information, address I. H. WHITE, 26 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Or II. TIIANE MILLER, Prosldeut. angrt—(lw GOOD NKWS1! ((■CONSTRUCTION BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER, IHOR a PINDI|la IIHIRIII Commenced Iasi April hy 1. r r. BANKfl, IIAK PROVEN A DECIDED SUIT KM* I WHY? teHOII Nt’AI'SK be has kepi lb* I.AHOKUT STOCK ol IM In bis Hue iu Ibe Slate of Omirgla, Ihe Omuls fully adapl'il in IU» wauls ul Ibe roatmuuily, either *1 WHtH.Ru ALE OR RAT AIL, All uf wbb'b hare leva made Iu bis uwu aider, is fauugbt hy hims»4f to pHsw afure Um dwllu* to prime, as* hs caahi ms-ampmuHr. he i as aud will m4l I hem fur Um •ban ihr aaste suuds rau lw hungM id*wh*#*. Netagellrrtelb* waste uf bta rustmuors, aud hunw 1*4 Ihe adr*«!s«r ihal ready stutter haturrr I taw Is hsy te*. ha has made all his pan baas* esrtesliHy tut imh i aad lwte« determimsl to sell fur ( ASM on IMCMVMIV OF MteHst ualr. hr mu stood te faha HAIM TMK PMo Firs UF irTNBfte whn harp htmhs sad ssdl ua Harr term far unit lluny days i Nr has di'larultuiid te atebe HI MMIM TMN A BF1U>U«49T, 'AS y*m4s wsrssaSed tm u yamrsdrd ■m i Fm§u llm (lw m IIm Nga. klteV 'team Masted and >W'4ed la Mtafter* tyfff^dsOi^te&te^ *»««# id a* less. .4 Au*m I,ms • ftesaua ANNNM'AN IIOTWt »«M N$r * «MMN$*(*ds. 4UA*U.um»miU MFateaammjtons'tePwfNfaf MteWl 0 • * DOOR, BLIND, AND SASH MANUFA Cl UliKR. And Dealer in all kinds of Building Lumber, Bough and Drsusd, factored works, so that it may not be injured in trans portation. BREEDEN & BRADLEY, lumber merchants, And Mannfactnrers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ac. —ALSO— PACKING BOXES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Lumber Yard on Walnut, bet. East and Floyd streets. Warerooms on First street, bet. Main and River, (one square below the New Galt House, ’' Jel2—lm LOUI8VILLE, KY, 3000 coils Machine Ho)>e, 300000 pounds Wailey Iron Tie, Manufacturers of Jeaus, Lluaeye, Blankets, Ae. All for Mle on liberal terms. lj» Mt GREAT SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE!! L O U I H T Kipp, (SUCCEH30R TO TRIPP 4 CRAOO,) W HOLE.ALE and Retail Dealer in ’ » ..teMter, Cabinet Organa, Melode- on§, and all kinds of Muetcal “ ««w, «.u *ii *iuub oi muBicai Merchan* diee, and Pabliaher of Music. Catalogue w • s u w I ,Mt of mailed free onap- of music and price lb plication. Aftiroeo „ „ LOUIS TRIPP, Nos. 92 aud 94 Jefferson St., Lonlaville, Kv. Jol9—4m JaoulHvlIlo Advertlnomentm "VV. H. D1X, KENTUCKY PLANING MILL, NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, of Splitting, Dressing, Tnrning, and l J“ ne to order, with neatness and dispatch. . Speclll attentiou D&id fn nnplrinm and atilnnlnw Jel2—3m TODD & RICHARDSON, Louisville, Kentucky. 7000 PIECES Machine and Pouiteutiary Bagging mil ow aimci^noi Weekly, ala months... Weakly, on# year ^iSgaSS^.ysandAg-U. uatm or adi aaimi** For each scare of 10 lines or lass, for the first Inaertlo $1, and for each anhaeqaent Insertion Nl cente. ... $1 10 ... 10 Ml * Ml ICO GREEN LEAF (or IIE1IP LEAF) BAGGING} AND ROPE. fJlHE undersigned hereby notify their friends and all conanmerfl of the above named Staple Gooda, that they continue to manufacture them in Louiaville, Ky. They hope and expect to have it in their power to exe cute evory order sent them this peaeou. All Lettera Promptly Beplied To. Jy27—3m W. A. Hit'llARDSON A SON. Ixtuisville, Kentucky. IIV G K HSOLL’S HAND POWER COTTON m$S. CONVENIENCE. ECONOMY AND CHEAPNESS lirMlMl LalMr-Savlix Machine Thai ran lie pm ou a Pienfalion I OPINIONS 07 THE PEOPLE. AM-Kkiui.k. llAUkwrt.i. Diarki. r, *. I'. Mar.b I, ion: Aunt. Utile At RiirJiiill: Itokfl.auxa I usisl. ilui ini 1 Ihe (1411 sia.uu, uue uf : IngeraoM'a puylabb' I uHuu i'lesM's,' puieliaard uf yuk laeltoteMulwr. I have alway • laeu pri'dimiii ed lu favur uf llm lb irw Pies.. 1 an.I ii'illiiiia laii dire I, dm*4 me Iu fry any "lie i. 1 lake uk-oaum, ludlkk my lesllmuuy to fatm ul Ite I'uliie m Ihe wauls uf smHIuu iilautefbiu ll has si „.. I hate|auh*d« F hmr iwu al <aeh lever, The Aral b41» I Iu4 I sent Iu Uteri** umjs, ihal Isai twwBa tf MMliJa sniilwj'iiie lii’lluw'tibeh Iu liw < muib , fblir«u' eat Ihe ebb* iA llm ridliin but s»> lm leaaed it wuwid *4fi$'e*ll| lulhe talm'uf Ibe Ti. es ll tbe eulluu but wsatea tmhes brnrer. Iu barie I am, tety ii'siusifwlly, yum uuedbstl set i iu<. $< . II H I TUI bmb my l‘ii» ibiwu aim isyiud tl sums tutu mills'" 1*1 k He null III • in leblau abu toted Iu bale i “stse* built Me wsssummh yik'Suf that heiwe dmesyued Iu a**t"i"" He tesiw and RUr mtr tirrii r iu bi m • Mm atsta Itstisuisbl'u I lutmiliyr, u i', Ayuillb. Ikui t bytIHSH I ball Jan mi Hid ymu UH»I ul Feb em my ijSutu iu tbi. yo#" situ an el*.mi ul MS fUA tbu liydy Hist Iu* lie. tali- lm yutM live I u.e'ai id in, msll el mimi hr less t Med IU lu kia, my iiUtuuisH year Wtehtd dy.Stwhlt.' WKbias. [su l; tami.d. HMh Alii baud, in • ..if u I am mii.ki* test bus* Iu me in d to • ts turn'' ui e tin a4* aiiis, i e iA ttaldsuws, end a'** r'Uiyiii' ir leu,, • ..|>f m(Ul out um ul ■ ia.ua'r l4ia..«i. Iiieml turn Ihtf'e **b bllb m""ii |«'*i< su* Ute.tWI l.b *« wutU'd iidwi y '•» i.aud llm. wiiwbi f.luili A MsiUfif Ilmiu.f.u. II ' ISSSSSSeSSS '•<nooag g*a9st?T'88R Ite ” •agi- ini a 8 S S S 5 : 8 S ft s v. h n g * * n 9. & •» | 'gioom 1 SS&S9SS88S S28 3! 8 8 8 8 8 8 me 1 Murnsi 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : •S S 2 5C » : i te .... •amil • S 8 S 8 S S : " *• S 3 K a : : •» ••emu 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 : w » a «• *7 * • «» r4 . . ■aemn » S 8 S S S S : : : : W I» !• O « jft • m '■smut 8 8 8 8 8 8 ■ M V « (O e M * ru *■* : •omii g ST8 8 8 8 8 ■ *1 «o *- 9. ; : 1 * ••■lit 8 8 8 8 8 8 g J J | rifffffiOwflft <6 J J j ® ‘saivnbg I J 8 bpectal Notice#,». cents per line first insertion, and ll cents per line Ibr each subsequent insertion. Advertisements Inserted at intervals to be charged aa new Mch insertion. Advertisements orderod to remain on any particular page, F> b* charged as new each insertion. The money for advertising considered dae after first Insertion. All communications or lettera on business intended lot this office ehonld be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli gencer.” JARRD IRWIN WHITAKER, Froprietor. RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Railroad. B. W. COLE, SupsrieitsnAse... day raasENuM train. Leave Atlanta at 5.00 A. M Arrive at Augusta 5.46 P. M Leave Augusta at 6.30 A. M Arrive at Atlanta .H.ao p. M (No trains run on Sunday.) . NI8HT PABBENUEK TRAIN. Leave Atlanta r,.45 P. M Arriye at Augusta 3.15 A. M Leave Augusta .. „.MI P. M Arrive at Atlanta 6.45 A. M Atlanta A West-Point Railroad. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. . day passenger train—outward. Leave Atlanta 7.00 A. M Arrive at West Point 12.UUA M . _ DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leave West Point 12.40 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 5.30 P. M HontgOBaerr Ac West-Point Railroad. DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent. DAT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery . Drive at Weat-Potnt I leava West-Point Arrive at Montgomery Leave Opelika Arrive at Colnmbue Leave Columbus Arrive at Opelika ... 7.26 A. M ... 1.20 P.M ...10.10 A. M ... 4.10P.M ..11.66 A. M ... 1.55 P.M ... 0.35 A. M .. 11.35 A. M ■aeon Ac Western Railroad. R. B. WALKER, Superintendent. DAT PASSXHVKB TRAIN. Leave Macon „ _ . Drive at Atlanta 1.1,7 p! M Arrive at Macon 1,^1 p. v Leaves Atlanta 7.15 j» jg Arrives in Macon 4 25 A M Western Ac Atlantic Ralliuad. CAMPBELL WALLA Jls, Superintendent. NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Atlanta . Drive nt Chattanooga 7.0C P.M 4.10 A. M 4.30 P. M 7.50 P. M 1.41 A.M sasaiT* mu vuntuuiuuga, .. J -eave Chattanooga Arrive at Dalton Arrive at Atlanta DAT PASlKNeEH TRAIN . Daily, except Sundays. Leave Atlanta kSfM.WMltttnooga Leave Chattanooga Arrive at Atlanta DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. . Dally except Sundays. Leave Atlanta. 3.50 P M Arrive at Dalton 12.25 P* u Leave Dalton 1.25 p* M Arrive nt Atlanta 8.46 a!m . N l.' A. Jl . 2.30 P. M ..6.23 r.n ..3.20 A. M .12.051*. M ■dll Itage Line from Atlanta to Dab- Iomega. Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday ,6 A.M. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday .7 P. M. Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buyit “THE— 6REATE8T WONM-R OF THE AGE! HALL'S UNlVLllHAL WA8HINC MACHINE! SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. XT has long been felt and acknowledged that a Waahli 4 Machine wonld yet be Invented that wonld he sti e ie, cheap, and more effective than any or tbe Macbtn eretofore offered to the public. Snch a Machine ia no offered without fear of competition. tat. One woman will do more with a Machine thi ■lx can do without ft. It will wash five dirty ebb (Including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean in fro four to eight minutes—this we guarantee, or no sale. »d. It requires no skill to operate it, uaaglrl IS yes old has WMhed (In Atlanta) FOUR DOZEI. PIECES I ON* HOUR I 3d. It take* at least one third leas soap, and will pi for Itaolf every year in the saving of clothing, asitac so delicately on the fabrics that bank bills can be weak without breaking—something no other machine can d We manufacture tbeae Machiuea iu this place, and ehi mu them ht TEN DOLLARS, the same price they are aold for in New York. There no Washing Machine on the market that can be Iiouk for even twice the money, and no Machine that wUl cot pete with It la tba performance of its wor . These Machine* are on exhibition iu this city, at tl store of JOHNSON A ECHOLS, Whitehall street.’ Mm. BRNTLY owns the Patent Right for this remarks) Machine to all the Southern States. Liberal iuducemcn will be offered to gentlemen desiring the exclusive rig tosoM these Macblnua in counties and dlstric is, or alatt Call on, or address, D. 8. BKNTLY A CO.. . .. Rome, Ga. MT Any one Infringing npon this Patent Kight wil ' prosecuted according to law, and auy oue giving lulor lion of the eamv, will be liberally rewarded. A Great Ubor-Saviae Nachiat. t We. the qnderaigned cltlaena or Rome, would say, iu hafaalf of “Hall'a Universal Washing Machine,'' after hill Dial and nas, that. In consideration of its clieapness, the dumbUitj of the Machine, tbu ease aud quickness of mo tion, the small amount of soap required, and the protec tion of the clothes, wonld rucoinmeud it ,to n geuvrous public. P. M. fiHKIRLY. O. W. F. LAMPKIN, LA. STRWAMT, h.\M F. ItriVKHN, WM. WBMT, JOHN W. NOULh, JAMB* NOBLE, Su., J .1 COIIKN .. . Atlants, May 7,1 MB 1 bought lb* first "Hall * Paient UuirerssY Mashing thins brought to Atlanta, aud am uow using It lo my Machine' C rfUCt Saiwwnwsi as Hor-fiavtofi Machine. MRMtWII FOR U*K. Let lb* Machine down Into* common wash tub. hy nHltog notches intoUw side., for the Journals to test in. until IT comes within on# luck of the luitiom of the mb, »•» wilhfbot water will Ike wafer rovers tne pebbles iu fhs1 aucbtos two inch**] wet ibe rloiliet iu wann water, ‘artowiakrlolbeaoverutebl.Mbun rube litiia no nil fhe fortr ptors; tneu put ike tteibe. (rijlwtolklh# ptehles, slid always fill Ihe in*. . JJ*w of ciothM. slukiiig Item oul as they ere W»‘ i*.l •*•* tioao up the door aud Hun Ibe crank irom arSEti '*ummam 1*111 lelelfthM * ft'IsANUKUM. Nral lo Itedd'sConux, M'uiletell Miiel yyuvui respwltell) call your sHenlte* lo um VfiRIKTI • Y4M R R$r IHW9I, S blRft te for. te bn. •ilu 16 to te i.'Oi. IimSO 16 lo fill ceuls Dote I ' I jfite < folo lUM* HleSS iiiuuie, 2!h«4m! VuWiUJgl us* r” ** Ft'MEItt'MK lb IAMUM ql aHYIU «5SMK , I ••ten lute U 5 7 VXm
