Newspaper Page Text
orgl*—J«n« 1'trm
Official Journal of the United Statea
FBI DAY MOKNING. AUG. 13. 1830.
U*m. UrMlt
TMM PlL9V WHO CAN AMD WUL OVID* T«*
S*ir or Statr hafsly rmaovom wut Btomm.
TIi* Kr»
Advocate* motloraiiou in politic*, ob«dlenc«
to the law*, and abaolut* loyalty to tha gov
erumoiiL
Loyalty.
Mon who are not loyal to the Qot«monant
a tumid not aak to enjoy iu Uudlta or it* pn»-
motion
THE ft'EWN.
hTAYK.
lo have a I
r JewUh Syna
Augusta it* moou
gogne.
The death of J. W. Mappiu, a prominent
citizen of Putnam county, U announced in
the Eatouton l*ro«ui.
The Naooocbea Valley uuum are doing a
good busineaa. A nugget of gold weighing
Ido pwta. haa been found.
Monitor county i* worth $3,117,833.
171,773 acres ol land, which are eatunated to
be worth $1,368,526.
The Tax Assessor of Sunder county ih uu
uble to write, and hires a person to do hi*
work. He is a Democrat, ot course.
A firm iu West Point, On., are putting up
from 8,000 to 2.500 cone of fruit per day; they
will have 30,000 oana of peaolit* aloue.
Twelve new freight oar* wore sout up for the
Muccu A Brunswick Ituilroad on Friday lost,
by the Dawson Mauulacturiug Company.
A lad named Parker was drowned in the
mill-race of the Attious Factory last Sunday
afternoon.
Ezekiel Husnu L, of Putnam county, was
drowned a few days ago, iu Cedar Creek, at
Napier'* mill, while on bis way home from
Milledgeville.
A revival is progressing iu the colored
Methodist Church in Milledgeville. Thirty
members have been added to the church
The Monroe Advertiser says: Uepoits reach
us from all sections of Batts couuty, of the
tuvorable prospects of the cotton crop.
The taxable property of Bibb county, after
doduoting $200 for each property holder, is
shown by the Tax Hecciver'*. returns to amount
to $6,877,301.
Oue of the couvicts engaged on the grading
of the Macon A Augusta Kailroad was killed
on Thursday last, near Milledgeville, by the
caving iu of an embaukmont.
The Augusta papers mention the death of
Capt. Tbos. A. Bones, of the firm of Messrs.
John A Thus. A. Bouts, hardware merchants
ot that city, which occurred on Monday night.
Sutarday night, Sunday moroiug, Suuday
night and Monday morning, says the Athens
Watchman, were cooler nights uud mornings
than we remember ever to have experienced
here at the same season. Indeed, fires were
comfortable Suuday and Monday mornings. —
The temperature was as low as it usually is
among the mountains at this season.
The Home Courier, of Thursday, in speak*
mg of the Baptist Ministers' Institute, says;
“This Convention that was to have assembled
yesterday, did not organize on account of the
Smallness of the attendance. Unless more
come iu this moruiug, the session w ill proba
bly be very short and unimportant. We are
told there was a mimni(tor'*t*nding as to the
time of meeting."
The Savannah News, of Wednesday last,
says: “Justice Wade issued warrants, based
upon th affidavit of a citizen, resident in the j _ . . . , A , A .
vicinity of the Ogeecheo river, for the arrest I 18 M muc ^ duty of the Government
Ull now afeuitted (by the ••Dewoora^a' ,
pro**) that the story about the intimidation
of the Bevottu# Asneaeor for the Third Dis
trict is not a lletion. Two of his Assistants
have hep* forced to torifR. osmaueoeediug the |
other, iu the aum» aub dietriet, through (ear
of personal vipluie* This they admit; hut
they deny that (he apprehensiou* of those of
ficers were well founded; inasmuch us they
were the victims of • ‘harmless jokes" merely,
and not the victims of inediUtod assiuisiuu-
tion!
We kuow not how this may be. These ad
missions however, furnish strong presump
tive evidence of the truth of the representa
tions made; and whether the propose 1 lynch
ing* wore gotten up iuthospirit of jest or not,
the (act remains that the officers abandoned a
lucrative position under the apprehension
that the threats and demonstrations were net
'jests." but something infinitely more serious.
If by publicly making throats of jieraonid
violence, wo excite tho fears of a reasons
ble man, uud under the npprohension that
his life is soriously imperiled, he insti
tutes measures of redress, It is not oompetent
to auy then the thing was only a “joke," and
that no harm was really intended.
There is a class of thoughtless young men
(uud vicious older ones) in Georgia, who esteem
it “respectable" to exhibit hostility to tho
Government, and contempt of its officer*.
That many of these consider it honorable
to offer insult and violence to the friends
and representatives of tho Government, is
evidt ut from their ill-conceived hatred of
those who are loyal thereto. They are
usually men of empty honors, who cling
to the bitter memories of the Past, and who
glory in the fallacious glories of the Rebellion.
With thorn, a difference of opiuiou, as touch
ing the duties of citizenship, is sufficient
cause for persoual quarrel; and per conse
quence, the offer of violence aud abuse to
loyal men is, with them, the highest typo of j
modern, stump-tail “Chivalry" and social “re-1
speotakility!"
Now this sort of thing has been tolerated
quite long enough. The war has been over near
ly four years. There has been amplo time for
passion to yield to moderation and reason;
and he who will, at this late day, make indis
criminate warfare upon the Govorumeur,
through personal violence and intimidation of
its accredited agents, needs some corrective
other tbau moral suasion. The time has come
wheu all such men should be made to under
stand that government without obedience
means nothiug; and that if they will not cease
their stupid folly, in thus making war upon
loyal men, they must tako the part usually
allotted to other classes of public offenders.
i white man and some ten negroes, the ' to protect its citizens,
white man being charged with inciting the
i it is tbo duly of the
negroes to riot and assault and battery, aud
the negroes, some of whom are recognized as
parties to the first Ogeeehee riot, with being
accessories."
A correspondent writiug from Dublin, Ga.,
to the Savannah News, says: “Iu this place,
on the 3d lust., there was a homicide com
mitted. Mr. James M. Brandy attacked one
Kiuion B. Keen, who, in self-defence, made a
tatal blow with a small knife, tho blade of
which penetrated just under the fourth rib,
and ranging upward severed an artery, caus
ing Mr. Brandy's death in about an hour.
The Kicbmoud Dispatch says: We learn
from a reliable source that Mr. Matt.
O'Brien, formerly connected with tho South
ern Express Company ol this city, hut more
latterly of Angustn, Ga , is about to go upon
tho stage in the line of comedy. Wo know of
no one who seems more specially gifted for
“the boards" than Matt, uud with his great
personal popularity uud eminent oapooity,
lame and fortune should not be slow in com
ing to him. Saccess to him.
A correspondent, writiug from Quitman
county, says: “The crops arc very good.—
T he corn corp is a perfect success, and but for
the late rains, the cottou would have been the
best raised since 1800. There may bo n lew
caterpillars in tho comity, but. so far, I have
seen none nor a man who has. The rust has
iujured a few patches, aud is in a few largo
iarins iu small scattered places. It now bids
fair lo clear up and give the planters a tin
season for picking. If it docs, good cotton
crops will be gathered. Brooks county is very
healthy."
One day lost week, says the Athens Watch
man. Esquire Fionrnoy was called on to tie
tl^c nuptial knot between two gipsies, a num
ber of whom had encamped near town. Be
fore visiting the Squire, however, we learn
that the bride required her intended to take
an oath before a Justice of the Peace that he
would not take rnoro than oue drink per day,
during the next five years! After the cere
mony was over, we are informed that the hap
py couple called on u worthy cleig/man to
perform the rite of baptism upon their “ready-
made" baby ’
On Friday last, the Gth inst., says the
Southern Recorder, I. T. Cushing, Coroner,
held an inquest upon the bodies of threo
of the negro convicts at work upon tho Macon
A Augusta Railroad One was killed by hav
ing the embankment to fall upon him while
digging; thu other died of sua-stroke and
heat; and the third was shot by E. C. Ellison,
guard, while attempting to escape. Tho latter
did not live moro than half au hour after the
fatal shot, being hit in the back and tho ball
coming oat at the groin.
The Journal and Messenger reports a horri
ble case ol child-murder iu that city on Mon
flay. The dead body of the child was found
an the sidewalk of Wnlaut street, by a poll
officer. It had been wrapp d up iu an c
newspaper, and was about ten feet from the
ditch where it had been buried. The head
had been torn from the body, n portion of the
left arm had been torn off, tho right log was
eutiroly gone, and part of the left leg also.
About twenty negroes were present when the
body wo* discoverd. No evidence has been
developed to fix the crime upon any one, which
is sutnitanUaly the verdict ol the c-ironer* jury.
OUNBlUr*.
The amount of marhln shipped from East
Dorset, VnntMt* will average twenty cur
load* per week.
It is said to be very difficult to urocure en
listments or ordinary seamen for the navy.
German sewing machines are run hy clock
work, which runs for three hour* after wind
ing up.
Boston hm upended $216,000 during the
pavt three months m paving sud repairing
streets.
Home fine plumlstgo mines near Raleigh,
North Carolina, are about being worked.
Boilod sea weed is extensively used in
France for clarifying be-*r.
citize:
J osier n £. Bnoww, Chief Jastloe.
H,| Aiwookto JmtloM.
Order of Oironits ami number of cases from
each:
I’u aulaClitiuit 22 Agf**.
Ho »thwestern Circuit.. 'M:Tf nH * 4
Middle Circuit 7 "
Eastern Circuit 2 •'
Cherokee Circuit 14 "
| Blue Ridge Circuit 1 *'
Tallapoosa Circuit !> “
Atlanta Circuit 8 “
Flint Circuit 6 "
Northern Circuit 8 "
Western Circuit 1 “
Chattahoochee Circuit 12 "
Macon Circuit 7 "
Ocuiulgee Circuit 3 “
RomoCrcuit 4 “
Tuuusday, August 12, 1869.
Argument iu the oasu of Jones et ul vs. tho
Macon A Brunswick Railroad Company ct ul.,
was resumed and concluded.
Mr. Dougherty aud Judge Lyon for plaintiffs
in error, nnd Judge Nisbet and Mr. Hall for
defendants iu error.
Uulr a Kiss.
“Under my hat of barley straw,
Charlie gave lue u kiss I
Nobody heard, and nobody saw,
Do not take it amiss -
Twas only a kiss!”
Tlttn|i Theatrical.
Mr. Edwin Adam* is resting at his collugn
in Loug Brunch.
Nearly ull the New York Theaters will open
for tho ht-uson next week.
Rose Eytinge is performing at Nildo’s Gar
den in “Arrah-uo-pogue.”
Miss Kate Fisher is still riding her unturn
ed steed at tho Bowery, New York.
John E. Owen* is drawing tremendously ut
Wallack's as John Unit in “Soil.”
Lucille Western is playing in “East Lynne’
at Fisk's Grand Operu House.
Mr. E. L. Davenport begins a short engage
moot at Belwyu’s, in Bostou, next week.
Jennie and Sophie Worrell are doing well at
Wood’s Museum, New York, in tbo new bur
lesque “LaID Itookb."
Laura Keen took a farewell benefit at He)-
wyn’s Theater in Boston. The play wiv
American Cousin."
Hermann, tho prestidigitateur, is n
New York, and will bo the earliest tenant of
the Academy of Musio next tall.
Mr. Samuel Colville has withdrawn from
ihe office of manager of Wood's Museum. He
will be succuedod by A. L. Parka.
Karl Formes was married last mouth, ut
Frankfort-on-the-Main, to Dr. Laura Rausch.
Consul-General Murphy performed the cere
mony.
C. W. Taylearo uud J. S. Clarke have re
ceived from Loudou a capital seusatiou drama,
which they will produce in New York at an
early day.
A rumor was current iu Paris to the effect
that M. Jullieu Currier, whilom of the opera
bouffe troupe attached to the Trench Theater,
had been killed by a fall in Bordeaux.
Joe Jefferson “schworo off" every night last
week ut Booth's Theatre, New York, aud in
tends to be u worthless “rip" as long as he
cau get crowded audience* lo encourage him.
Miss Madeline Henriques departed for this
country by tho steamship Java, which sailed
from Liverpool on Monday last. She is said
to be eugaged at Wallack's Theatre.
The members of the Richings troupe arc :
Miss Caroline Richings and Miss Dora Harris,
sopranos ; Messrs. llaigh aud Bowler, tenors;
Mrs. Bowler, contralto; and Mr. Henry Dray
ton, baritone.
Tho members of the Parepa Opera Troupe
are ; Mute. Parepa Rosa, Miss Rose Ilersee,
sopranos; Mrs. Hegnin and Miss Fanny Stock-
ton, contraltos; Messrs. William Castle
Nordblom, tenors; Messrs. Campbell and Lai
support the Government; and if rcuce, baritones;ami Messrs. Whiting aud S
men icill not keep the peace, and demean them- j ^ nin ' * ,u
selves as becomes law-abiding citizens, they
should be made to do so.
General Terry is here, us Department Com
mander, fv>r the put pose of aiding the civil ol-
fict-rs iu enforcing the laws aud maintaining
order. But, iu that capacity, he can do noth
ing without the co-operation of those civil of
ficers; and wheu these fail or refuse to enforce
the laws themselves, and then positively re
fuse to inform the Department Commauder of
the disorders, or otherwise seek his co-opera
tion iu the preservation <»f the public peace,
he can do little or nothing. lie is now, in
point of fact, uinere policeman whose services
iu quelling disturbance* and ferreting cut and
punishing the lawless, is at the command of!
thu civil governuiuut; uud bunco when the
civil authorities will to do nothing, nothing ,
is done. Don Terry is, we houe-stly believe,
a true patriot, ami desires nothing so much os
perfect peace uud security throughout the
whole countiy. lie is an able and efficient
officer; ami if vested with sufficient authority
would, we doubt not, make it ns sufe for men
to differ iu opinion hero os it is in other sec
tions, of the Union. But without this author
ity he cannot do it. That authority will
be grouted him by Congress, at its next ses
sion, may be regarded as morally certain; un
less indeed, a leformatiou should precede the
convocation ol that body; ami that Congress
owjhl to do this, uuder such a contingency,
i honest ami true man cun doubt.
Wo speak candidly and plainly because duty
deiuuud* it. There ought to be—there must
be —an on ling of this lawlessness iu Georgia;
and it the civil government of the State can
not, with the Military at its back, sueceod in
putting down this rule of tho Mob, aud there
by make it safe uud agreeable lor loyal men to
traverse in peace (and in the prosecution of u
legitimate calling) the most rei
the State, it should ccaso to be au impediment
in tho execution of tho Laws.
These conclusions, wo take occasion to say,
aro predicated upon well authenticated fuels,
and not upon mere minor. Wc have hoc
slow to speak until wo could speak advisedly;
and we now do so in sorrow, rather than iu any
partisan or captious spirit. No umn
eally and truthfully charge the Ell with a dis
position to persecute or oppress the Southern
people. It has born, os it is still, our n
to protect rather than delude or misrrp
them.
Senator Wtlaon and Mr. I'arton.
The Boston Journal ha* seen n letter from
Senator Wilson to Mr. I’arton, on tho subject
of the alleged corruptibility ot the public men
of America. He bikes exactly the same view
of the subject, and as his testimony is »s val
uable as that of any other man iu Washington,
we quote:
“1 have read your article in the Atlantic of
this mouth, and w rite to thank yon for it, ami
to express my surprise at thu perfect truthful
ness of your statement. How you came to see
matters so clearly in tho time you were in
Washiugton I cannot comprelieud, I have
been in tho Senate nearly fifteen years, and /
know your jiresentalion is the reul truth.”
Mr. Wilson proceeds to remark upon the
wrong done both to Congress aud the country
by the reckless calumnies circulated by
thoughtless or uupriucipled persons who have
accissto newspapers. Ho says that ho has
served with more than two hundred Senators,
and among them all there have been scarcely
any whom lie could so much as suspect of a
I corrupt motive. “Many,” he adds, “are weak
—sometimes let things go that ought to be
arrested, out of friendship; but to take money
for passing or defeating measures, I am sure,
is a very rare thing." The Senator concludes;
“Such articles as yours tend to increase the
faith of the people and to strengthen honesty.
That is my judgment, and I thank yon for it."
Washington Chronicle.
A Wet Dlankel for A. J.
The Washington dispatch to the Courier-
Journal, has the following :
Washington, Aug. 7.—Much commeut hi
beeu created here upon the probability of r
turning Ex-President Johnson to the United
States Senate from Tennessee. A fow favor
his election on account of tho annoyam
would occasion tho Radical Senators; but a
great majority of those who have considered
the subject, including some of the best friends
of the Ex-President, earnestly deplore any at
tempt to secure his election to tho Senate.—
Iu geuersl it is thought his retirement to pri
vate life, after having tilled so many offices of
trust and honor, would be most conduoiv
the public good of his Statu and country.
B. S. Kendall, of Boudailto, Vt., caught an
old bear, weighing 415 pounds, in a trap last
week.
Capitalist* In Davenport, Iowa, are fnrniah-
ing the inhabitants with good coal at He per
bushel.
There aro now 147 Pullman cars on the
principal railroads of the Went
The new counterfeit ten dollar gtueu.
book* have made their nppearnuou in the
Weet.
A railway conductor uu the Grand Trank,
CoUby by iiame, has conducted sixteen years,
and traveled 570,000.
The railway* of France, which run at low
retoe, under restricted tariffs, have fo_ the
Iset six year* averaged dividend* of 11 i>«r
oenL
An eight and a half foot Chinese giant and
his wife corresponding in longitudinal proper-
Itofifi hive arrived in this country.
The Ohio Democrats having lost th
hist soldier candidate, ought to improvise
millionaire, even it they impelled and natu
ralized oue of the Rothschild*. The military
failing them, there i* nothing lik- money lo
i their sinking cause.
While the New York Tammany Di-nio-
aretoMv abusing the President for not pun-
iiihtng the Spanish official* lor ex«-onting al
leged mtizait*, their orgau—the World pipi-a
<m the ether key, and abnses him tor stepping
the Spanish armed steamers bent on the de
struction of tho patriot cause.
'1'he Levant Herald eajv that the
Turkiah Government i* reported to have or
dered from an American inventor thirty mil-
rnUUattt, which will throw oat grapehut at •
of from 1.S0O to 3,000 y.nt..
The New York Tlmw, nu.h r Johu
Bigelow’, lo.tiegeiufliit, prouiiwa lo be m able
wnil a* cnarlaoiu h ov.r, wad far more pro-
■jounced on the iUpulillcan aid# of jjoliliea.
Gov. Scnlei’H majority in Tennesse will be
quite large, as we have always anticipated —
probably not Icmi IhuU CO.OOO—rh ho had thu
entire Democratic vote with a full half of the
Republican. The verdict in favor of remov
ing all political dijnbilitic* and disfranchise
ments is clear and overwhelming.
A* to the new Legislature, wo receive tho
telegraphic reports with allowance nnd cir-
cnuispoctiou. Many of those elected on tho
Sonter ticket uio simply liberal Republicans,
though claimed as “Conservatives." The
wish is father to the thought that they will
vote to make Andrew Johnson a U. S. Huun-
tor. If they do, tlic-y will evince a readiness
to repudiate tho National Debt that dots littlo
credit to their integrity, and oven less to their
patriotism.—S. Y. Tribune.
Tbo Georgia Democrats, or Secessionist*,
after bitterly resisting tho progress of Repub
lican principles, are cow beginning to discuss
the proposition that has won so much
favor iu Virginia aud Tenuessec. Like the
old lady who did not believe there was any
fire till she found her clothes in a blaze, they
aro moving with the light crowd. Wnnhitui
ton Chronicle.
BY TELEGRAPH.
A/MOVJ A TMD PJMtdTV/n/L
NOON DISPATCHER
MouToomtAY, August 12.—The first bale of
new notion in Alabama was roeeivad yesterday
afternoon, too 1st* to put on the market, at
Lehman, Durr A Co * warehouse, from Urn
plantation of Chapman A Rives, of thiaoonn-
ty, and sold this morning through H. P. Lae
k Go., auctioneer*, to Albert Htraaburgar, at
fifty-eight cents. He wilt express it to-day to
his commission merchants, Lelunau Brothers,
is New York. It is classed atriotly middling.
Is flue staple and weigh* nearly 600 pounds.
l'lULxnxuutu, August 12.—'The Union
League Executive Committee met, and meas
ure* were adopted aiding its partisan* in the
election* of Ohio, T*xa* and Mississippi. The
charter of tho State Council was revoked.
Mygattof Mississippi, was appointed Coinini*
sioner lo reorganize tho order in that Btate.
Madrid, August 12.—Five hundred Oarlist*
are on tbo frontier of Caledonia.
Prim, before leaving for Paris, ordered
armed rebel* to be flhob
Waiiunoton, August 12.- Gen. Gordon Ad
am*, District Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi, is suspended.
Only Ilswlins, of the Cabinet, is here.
Judge Dent will continue a candidate for
the Mississippi Governorship, subject to the
action of the Conservative Republican Con
vention.
Nothiug has transpired regarding Cauby't
interview with the Conservative Republicans
for Governor and Lietenant-Governor of
Texts.
Cubans have advices of the commencement
of active operations. The Cubans have poe
session of two seaports, the names of which
they withhold, enubling them to couiuiunioate
safely with the United Htates coast Tim
hours by rail.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, August 12.-Revenue $778,-
000.
Delano is absent
The Government sold tho steamer Piquod
totbeHaytiau President. Balnave.for $195,000,
The Mexican Claims Commission, after per
fecting its rules, adjourned to December. In
the meantime it cau fill the memorials aud
written arguments iu their support.
Tho Cubans have official advices to the 2d.
The Cubans state that wore belligoraut rights
acoorded to them by the United Htales, such
would bo the effect in Cuba as to euable them
to secure possession of the entire Island, ex
cept Havana, within thirty days.
The Cabans throughout the Island are iu
sympathy with Cespedes’ government, and the
disaffection of the Hpanish troops would leave
theHpauish Government without an army.—
It is reported that a serious difficulty exists iu
tho volunteer organization. Four hundred
troops from Santiago de Cuba were captured
by Jordan. Forces were sent by Valmeseda
to relieve them, but were defeated with the
loss of half their force.
It is reported thai the Spaniards were drivi n
from the Cinoo Villa district with heavy loss.
The Cabans are now in possession of the on-
tiro district Jordan has accomplished his
purposes everywhere, liis troops were in
spirited by their successes and in excellent
spirits.
A cargo of sluves recently lauded at Cineo
Villa were captured and liberated.
Qiiesada’s forces are closing on their oppo
nents, who lmve no troops outside of Neuri
tis, except those confined iu Puerto Principe.
Customs from the 31st to tho 7th three mil
lion and seventy thousand dollars.
Gen. G. Gordon Adams has resigned the
Attorney Generalship of the Southern District
of Mississippi.
Jackson, August 12.— Judge Jeffords, of
the Supreme Court; A. Warner, Secretary of
State; Judge Speed, of the Criminal Court ot
Warren county, together with a large number
of minor officers, were to-day removed by
General Ames. Those mimed aro prominent
in the Conservative movement iu this State.
The cotton worm has appeared on many
plantations iu this county, on the Big Black
river. Their nppeurnnee this year is five
days earlier than last, while tho crop is
least two weeks later.
New York, August 12. —Tho Secretary
War orders Pratt to be held at Fort Schuyler
until further orders, not withstanding Judge
McCauu's decision discharging him.
Jadgo Barnard, at a special term of tho Su
preme Conrt, vacated au order of Jndge Peck-
hum, in the Snsquohannah Railroad matter,
aud issued non-bailablo writs ugaiubt Frayn
Ramsey and Van Valkenburg for contempt.
J udge McCann had issued a warrant tor the
arrest of Marshall Barlow and Major Taylor,
iu the l’ratt case, but the matter was compro
mised by the District Attorney agreeing to
bring Pratt into Court to-morrow.
Mobile, August 12.—The first bale of cotton,
weighing 380 pounds, classed good style low
middlings, sold at forty-five cents, ami was
bought by George & Co., brokers for Ingersoll
A Co. It is from the plnntntiou of C. M.
Tidwell.
London, August 12.—The Times to-day
publishes a letter from Madrid, whereof the
following is an extract: “Spain couldn't be
in a worse State. A change must come un
less tho rnlers are prepared for revolution. —
The Treasury is empty and it is impossible to
collect taxes. Discontent exists everywhere,
l’lim nnd his colleagues have no easy time
ahead."
Lisbon, August 12.—The resignation of
tho Ministers was accepted. The Duke do
Loute heads the new ministry.
Glasgow, August 12.—Jefferson Davis and
Charles Mackay are here.
Paris, August 12.—Marshal Niel is hope
lessly sick.
TELECRAPH MARKET REPORTS
New Orleans, August 12. -Cotton, demand
fair; prices firm; sales G10 bales; low middling
304c; receipts91 bales. Flour scarce; super
fine $5 75, double $G 50, treble $C 75. Corn
doll; mixed $1 05. Oats dull und lower at
63c. Bran H5c. Hay firm $29 to 30. Pork
held at $35 50 to 35 75c. Bacon firmer at 17 to
191 to 20. Hams 23 to 24c. Lard quiet;
tierco 19$ to 204c; keg 22 to 23c. Sugar un
changed. Gold 334. Sterling 494. New York
sight par.
Avgusta, August 12.—Cotton market dull;
vales 0 bales; receipts 37 bales; middlings
uomiuully, 31c,
Charleston, August 12.—Cotton steady;
sales 41 bales; middling 314c; receipts 30
bales.
Momt.K, August 12. -Cotton closed dull;
sales 75 bales; low middling 30o; receipts 25
bal -
CITIZENS OF GK6R0IA
Speoial Announcement.
DR. J. M. FOSTER
(Permanent Olltcr* Iu the Kiuplr* Block
Respectfully announces tlml he has estub
lished permanent parlor offices iu Markham
Empiro Block, where be may be daily con
salted, Mondays aud Tuesdays excepted
DEAFNESS,
CATARRH
Discharges from the Ear
Noises in the Head, Offen
sivc Breath, Asthma, (iron
cliitis, Scrofula, or any Af
fection of the
HEAD, EAR, & CHEST
FROM FIFTV-SIX CITIZENS
'To llie Public:
Desiring to encourage the praiseworthy
forts of Dr. J. M. Foster, who has establish
ed permuuont offices iu oar city--we take tb
method to recommend to the afflicted his ad
mirable system of treatment for Catarrh, Deaf
ness, and diseases ot the Head, Ear, Nose and
Throat. We havo found him porsouully,
frank, honest and skillful specialist, nnd
such, we tuke pleasure iu directing to him
those who may suffer from the maladies which
ho treats -believing they will receive all the
benefits that can be bestowed byscieuco, skill
aud n comprehensive experience.
M. O. MAHKIIAM,
fl*r«h*nl.
J. V. KltfKtt,
Nrrrlmal.
L. II. ALEXAKDKH,
Merchant.
V. U. WELLUOHN,
J. f. CIiARKK,
Artist.
J. W. ANDRI190N,
Georgia Kntcrp
.IAS. U. KATCLIFKK,
Intu
Age
Snow fell near Montreal on the ftth of
Auguat -perhaps ono of tho many atmospheric
modifications due to thu eclipse. But what a
country for hninau habitation, where every
trifle shakes down snow !
jYCT l/»rd Mayo 1ms decided that Hindoos
limy lie made Free Masons.
A great government cannot afford to do
small things; jot that doss not prevent its do
ing them sometimes. The telegrnph informs
us tlmt thu British Ministry have refined to
l«t Mi. James Haggerty act as Consul of the
United Htates for Glasgow, (hi* native city.)
Mr. Haggerty is a young man of spotless repu
Ution and ample capacity, and tlm only charge
against Inm in that ho was a Feuluu -the fact
being that ho made speeches, some years
since, at two or three Fenian meetings in this
vicinity. Wo presume Glasgow has made up
Ntw York, Angaat 12.— Cotton firm; sales
2,300 bales at 334c. Flour—Slate uud West
ern heavy and drooping; Superfine to choice
white wheat $5 90 to 7 75; Southern quiet and
heavy; common to choice extra SG 90 to 11 75.
Winter wheat in good request; lull prices
Spring lower; amber and State $1 08 to 1 684.
heavy and unchanged. Be**f stcidy —
quiet at $33 124 to 33 17; old 32 25;
S ri me $28 to 28 50. laird firmer; kettl* 204 to
(>4c. Whisky firmer at $1 12 to 1 13. Rice
moderately active; Curoliua 84 to 04«. Sugar
less active. Coffee fairly active. Molasst
dull. Turpentine434 to 444. Rosin $2 38.-
Freights firmer.
Governments closed strong; Gi’s 24.—
Southerns heavy. Money steady at G to 7 |ier
cent. Sterling 9J to 10. Gold quiet at 1344.
Stocks dull aud nuscttlod.
Baltimore, August 12.-Cotton steady.
Flour steady; low and medium grades fairly
active; superfine $5 25 to fl 76. Wheat firm;
prime $1 GO to 1 70. Corn steady; while
$1 08 to 1 10. Rye dull $1 15 to 1 Hi. Oats
steady at 60c. Provision* firm. Whiskv
$1 13o.
Louisville, Auguat 12.- Provisions firm.—
Pork $34 IK). Shoulders IGo; clear sides 19ic;
Imms 22i to 23|. Lard HR. Whisky $1 08.
Cincinnati, August 12. —Provision* quiet
and firm. Pork held at $33 25o. Baeon 164c
hams 24c. Lard 20c.
Havannau, August 12.-Two new bales of
cotton were received classed strict middling.
Hah s 1 hale receipts 0 bale*.
Linkrtool, AugiHl 12. —Cottou unchanged;
ius 10,000 bales.
A. IIOvVKI.I.
Agt. Howe 11*4 Mill
A. MWMIUtli,
l''urnlture Store
J. It. PARKS,
(with Q. W, Jack* 1
ALTOV ANUIKII,
Oflier State Treatui
OKU. II. II \ M MllSil),
Attorney ut Luw.
A. J. NrUKIDK,
Me Keltic A l'o.;
Cl. II, KUOLKMAN,
Moot* and Shoe*.
II. V, HARROW,
Capitol.
S. 8. FKARS,
Attorney at Law.
Aud I'tirty other* Ktiually well knov
From Hon. A, A, Gaulding f
Late Judjf of SpaUling County Court - Member
of Legislature, tCc., ff c.
Atlanta, Ga., July 28, 18G9.
Dr. «/. M. Foster, Empire Block:
Drab Sib: Having been afflicted with
very annoying Throat aud Bronchial difficul
ty (that induced a constant cough), of some
few years’ standing, I placed myself tinder
your system of treatment, and I am happy to
annonnee a very marked improvement after
but little more than a week’s attention, aud
from present favorable indications, I think
perfect euro will be the result.
A. A. UAULDING.
II. H. Marsluil’t K«le.
1 Cou
lter nrind to do without a United
•ul for* year or two.—A- Y. 'Tribune
Gen. Ro«erruns cannot swallow Ohio D««
umcraev. Hu dvollucs the nomination ot that
party for Governor, which nomination he
kindly terms *0 honor, explaining that lie
musld«vota himaalf to “doiiaa damned sacred
to his eradilor* and family." Wo ragrat that
tbs General’s creditors are of so touch mo
ment in hi* Ufa; but only fancy tbs chagrin of
tha Ohio Democrat* when a man thus declares
that ha wonld rather pay hi* debt* (ban run
on their ticket. - V. F. Herald.
UnllcU HUU* for tlui Northern District of dsoruts, lu
fhvor of Ilia plaintiIT, Wlilis-n Dslany. In tho rollowlna
case, lo-wll;
William Iklasf ▼*. David J. H«l|»y,
1 hats levied upon aa ttia pmaarty of DavlJ J. Hal-
lay hll that mat or parcel of laud, IomUmt w.lh build-
In** and Improvstaaata Ikarami. lying and bait* lo
tha oouuly of SaaMtair, tasond d'atrlot, originally
Ifonroa, Mata of daotgla, ou (ha north skla of lbs
road called tha "PWah koa.i,” leading to tha Jlty of
itrllBn, containing thirty sorra. mors or lass, and ba*
In* tha placs apan wbUOi David J. Bail*/ mm r rad (tea,
and Ute iMMjtaiJhMlaad bouadrat in deed of 0. U
Aad will aall tba Mina at Public auction at tha ftnart
House in Iba otty of AtUbta, oonaty of Pulton, and
MUts of daargta, on th*
Pint Tueadfly In Hcptombcr
From Col. James M. Ball.
Atlanta, Ga., July 14, 1809.
Ur. d. M. Foster, Empire Block:
Deab Sib Having been relieved by you of
partial deafness of some years’ standing,
take pleasure in having yon refer to me.
hud suffered considerable aunoyuuee from my
deafneiH, besides having noises in the
which ware particularly disagreeable. A few
days ago I was operated upou by you with
fluttering success. You did not cauie me t
least pain whatsoever, and lean now hear
imfectly as ever.
Tendering you my thanks aud gratitude,
am yours truly, JAMES M. BALL.
From N, P, Hotchkiss Esq.
(AUDITOR OF TIIE W. A A. R. n.)
Dr. ./, .If. Foster, Empire Block:
Observing that your patients report to ><
by letter their improvement, I wish to state
that you have vory much benefitted my
who bad bcou quite deaf for 20 years. She 1ms
been under your treatment but a few dnj>’,
and can now hear the piano mnl guitar in an
adjacent room, and the ralu upon the roof—
something she could not do for a long tim
P«uit. N. B. HOTCUKIK.
Atlanta, Ga , July 23d, 1869.
DR. FOSTER
May be daily consulted,
(Mondays sncl Tuesday Kxoepted.)
At his permanent offices in
Markhams Empire Block,
HPHOIAL NOTICE.
Dr. FOtiTKR'H limo lining dnvolwl ou’lu-
•Ivnljr in tho iiniuodinlo itroromiional tlrnmnil,
mii'l- n|M« him. nuunanro. Mint |i tt«r4 from
otli.r. thnu hi. pnticiitn, nr upon prufra.
■ioiml foMinm*. will nmiT. nnationtinn.
JAMEH a IUTCLIFFE,
1-rir.l. HMrvtnry.
All pMpnn.1. tor iulvi.rli.ing uioM b. a,!.
■Iroutal In D.LANKY 4 ANDEltUON.
Ilnnrglo KnUrprn..
All rrMi-riptlona, Chaining, .to , Mo., pro.
I»r..ll.jr RKDWINK 4 FOX,
ChMuIrta and DroggtMa.
Ornun Horan, -fl A. M. till S P. M
(Mnndnjra ami Tucmlnja nxraptal.)
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NOTICE.
WUTXKX A ATLANTIC KAILUOAD. I
Ornun Mamtaa or Ta*ju»oa»A»io». 1
Atlanta, Oa., Auchat 1», IM>. I
M ABIKTTA HOflOOL TAIII, to ha beU In Martoila
from
17th to the 21st. Inst.
Rfinrri ou Ortillrftto of tbo Manager.
Visitors ran retoru to AtlMite dally at « l» 9. u.
JL b. WALK Kit,
sag LI-till liter Master of TrsusFortettou.
J. H BARRETT, Auctioneer.
W ILL Mil Saturday afternoon, commencing at 3
o'clock,
All A No. 1 IliiRKy IIorap,
20 Mar-In ol Mow Hour,
Cow ami Calf;
ALSO.
A large lot of IlouaoholJ and Kitchen Furniture, con-
•l»Ung In part of
One fine Mahogany Marble Top Chamber Bet,
Oue Flue Louago,
Tables.
Chairs,
Matlrraaea,
Waalutauite, Ac.
ALSO, two barrel* of
G-ood. ikpplo VInogar,
Ami a large lot of other article* too numerous to men
tion. aug 13-2t
a. W. ADAIR, AUCTIONEER.
The Uat«iii*ii Property on the Ueorgla
Bnllroad.
1 S,V uVllH'k, I .III Wll.
ThirtySii Superior Residence Lots.
On the south side of the Georgia Railroad, opposite
the Pope place. They aro subdivisions of that high
hill, commanding a splendid view of the city; all lie
well, have fine native shade trees, and agreeable sur
roundings.
l'lats at my office. «.**.
An extra tram will leave tho Railroad Block at 3 1-3
o'clock precisely, and roturn after the sale.
Titles Indisputable.
Terms: One-third cash; one-third 1st November;
ami one-third 1st December, with interest,
aug 13-lt O. W. ADAIR.
Proposals for Fresh Beef
and .Mutton.
Atlanta, August Oa., 12, 18G9. )
the fresh beef and mutton required by the Hubsistence
Department for any purpose, in Atlanta and at Mc
Pherson Barracks.
The meat to be of good and marketable quality, sub
ject to rigid inspection, (necks aud shanks not to be
received), and if not Satisfactory, purchases at the ex
pense of the contractor will be made iu open market
choice cute of flesh beet and mutton, stating price per
pound net
The contract to be iu force for six months, com
mencing October 1st, lBCD.
Bids to be iu duplicate, endorsed “Proposals for
fresh meat," aud addreased to the undersigned.
T. J. HAINES,
Brevet Brig. Gen. aud Chief C. 8.
aug 1 J-Ct Department of the Boutin
Application for Exemption.
G EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.-Ordinary's Office,
Auguat lath, lHGtf.—CALAWAY BRUCE haa ap
plied for exemption of personalty, and setting apart aud
valuation ot homestead, and I will pass upon the
1U o'clock a. m., on 23d day of August, 1869, at
aug 13-at
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
C ONTAINING four acroe, well enclosed, good sub
stantial fence, good building, garden, orchard,
and vineyard, well of excellent water, in flue state for
cultivation, will be sold low on easy terms. If not told
soon will be subdivided and sold at auction. Situated
on Vine and Rhodes streets. Parties wlslilug to buy.
Wal
lace k Fowler, w .
Mitchell, head of Broad street, where ho has the bent
of LEAK TOBACCO, aud aeUs raids at 10 cents
per pound, 6 caudles for 20 cents, 14 pounds of nails
for f 1, fliniff aud good cigars, groceries, vegetables,
okra, Ac., corn, liar, fodder and oate, aud buys
rags, beeswax, and furs aud dried fruit and
and other articles. I am compelled to sell, and must
ill to raise money, an I am in debt and no other meau>
raise the wind. 11M.KTKAM) ZACIIKY.
8ole proprietor of Atlanta Fur Company, grocer, to
bacconist, feed 8tor
dealer.
ASSIGNEE’S SALK.
f virtuo ofau order of the Honorable the District
Court of the United State* for the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, I will sell before Uio Court House
door, in the town of Marietta, on Saturday, the 4th
day of September next 11 o'oclock, a. m., one-fourth
interest in ninety acres ol land, including a grist mill
aud wool-carding machine situated two mile* from
RoKwell, Cobb couuty, Ga.; al«o, 38 acre* of land near
Roswell; also, all tho interest of C. A. King, aa heir in
aud to tho estate of Barrington King, deceased, except
8 acres of laud iu Chatham county, act apart aa part of
homestead. All belonging to thu estate of C. A.
King, bankrupt. Sold freo from iiu-umbrauccs.
- rms cash. NOAH R. FOWLER,
g 12-20d Assignee.
G. >V. \l).\ Il{, Auctioneer.
THE HORTON PROPERTY—40 LOTS.
N Fliday, the 13tli last, at 4 o'clock, I will ra il for
the executor, ou the premises, oue square from
Decatur Street, near Peck's Plaueing Mill, the "Iior
m Block," divided into Forty Lots, FOR CASH.
Plate are at my office. O. W. ADaIR.
aug 8-M
MPIHt STUM UIIIS MIL!
ijtnvrnEii yahd.
J. C. PECK & CO.,
B uilders, manufacturers ami dealers in
Lumber, Doors, Sash. Blinds, Mouldings, he., kc
Sash ot all sizes constantly ou hand.
W. have now on hand, aud aro daily receiving, tho
largest aud best assortment of lumber ever brought to
Atlauta.
Joist of all lengths aud sizes, aud seasoned lumber
of every variety. Dou't say it u uot iu towa until yon
taken a look at our piles.
J. C. PECK,
ang8-d3m w. u. gram LING.
Cltj Tux.l’ajerx, L.ok<mt for the Knirlnc
When tin- Whistle llloivs.
Inal, HdM * rt., n. VkrMfffen
Dodd, *84 U*»s*l HkssU Radsnsr
1 have levied upon ss tk* PfWty ot Chrletophar
Dodd, ona of the deteedsnti In the above Mated case,
Lot n, 4U» District, 8d toUWI,
* ore or tee*.
Lot 14T. 4th District, 24 Uciiom,
LotUl.MklHrtrtot, M IxUob. oortfetof e.
Lot 871, Uh piaUtot, M ItooUo., oonUlntaf M tort*
LoMLt, «h Olrtrtot, M to tloo, cooUtnlntt 40 ten.
Lot» 4th DUMrt. M ftoottod. mmUlalM 40 kw
Lot 969, 4U> DIMflot, M SocUon. oonttlalm 40 Km
LoTlM, WhTklrlct, 94 Doctloo, conWntog 40 lira
tuna or Urn.
Lot 391, 4Ui Platrtot. 9d Oertlou, oouUlnlog 40 ora
more or lo**.
Lot 76,17th District M flMttoa, contetntnf to acre*
Lot 897,17th Dietriet. 9d SocUon, oonteinlog 40 aero#
more or loss.
Lot 731.17th District, Id Section, containing 40 acres
tertTMJTth District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or lee*.
Lot 724,17th District, ad Section, containing 40 scree
more or lees.
Lot 148,17th District, 34 Section, containing 40 acre*
more or tees.
Lot Ml, 17th District, 3d Bectiou, contelolng to acre*
more or lees.
Lot 723,17Ui District, 3J Section, containing to *cree
Lo?724. 0 i r 7thDl*trlot, 3d Seotlou, containing 49 acres
more or leas.
Lot 044,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or lees.
Lot Ml. 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
LotMB,°17th Dtetrict, 3d Section, containing 40 acre*
Lot 784,17th District, 3J Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 790.17th District, Sd Section, containing to acres
more or less.
Lot 040, 17th District, 3d 8oction. containing 40 acres
more or lees.
Lot 584,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 638,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or lees.
Lot 83V, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acre*
more or less.
Lot 54V, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 448,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acre*
Lot V34,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acre*
Lot 841, 17th District, 3d 8ecUou, containing 40 acres
more or lets.
Lot 443,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acre*
more or lees.
Lot 944, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or lesa
Lot 875, 17th District, 3J Section, containing 40 acres
more or lean.
Lot 302, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 344, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 49 acres
more or leas.
Lot 847,17th District, 3d Section, containing to acres
more or less.
Lot 874, 17th District, Sd 8ectlou, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 376, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or leas.
Lot 419,17th District, 3d 8cctlon, containing 40 acres
Lot 142, , r >th District, 3d 8ectiun, containing 1G0 acres
Lot 34, 8th District, 31 Section, containing ICO acres
more or leas.
Lot 210, 6th District. 3d Section, containing ICO acre*
more or lew.
Lot 254, 14th District, 3d Section, containing ICO acre*
Lot 257, loth District, 3d Section, containing ICO acres
moro or less.
Lot 148,16th District, 3d Section, containing ICO acres
Lot 282, 21at District, 2d Section, containing to acres
moi e or lest.
Lot 018, 21st District, 2d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
AU being in the county ot Bartow, State of Georgia.
Also, Lot 510,1st District, 4ih Section, containing 40
acres, in the counties ot Polk or Haralson.
Also,
Lot 813, l«th District, 3d StctJon, containing 4U acre*.
Lot “ “
Lot 883, 21st •• •• •• •• •• •*
In the county of Polk, State of Uoorgia.
And will scllths same at public auction at the Court
House, iu the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton, and
State of Georgia, on the
First 1'nesiiajr In SrpU-inber
next, between the lawful hour* ot sale. Term* cash.
Dated at Atlanta, Georgia, thin Gth day of August,
8EMI-CBNTBN NLA L
INSURANCE 00., HARTFOBD,
JUDY 1, lOOD,
Assets, - -
Liabilities, -
86,352,532:91
Ug 8-td
N. D. of U*.
, ilutlon paused by Council Friday
L night, f.tb lust., <-\plaim<itself:
“Resolved, That th,- Receiver aud Collector of Taxed
lie required to clone bin book on the tot September
cod an soon thereafter aa practicable
*' *" "• against all who msv fall'...
• till the 30th September, at-
FOR CALIFORNIA.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
ban rnANCisoo.
Western & Atlantic Railway.'
N *nd after Iho Gth day of August, the
WESTERS A ATLANTIC RAILWAY
S158 85.
Apply at Ticket Office General Pas
senger Depot.
n. W. WIlKN’Si,
General Ticket Agent.
K. B. IVALKKK,
Master of Transportation.
- SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO.4
ITS F -A. 3 T.
“By their fruit* |fe Anow tfc,
LOSNEN PAID IN FIFTY lEABj,
m 2 5,221,485.37
IT® PHESBNt.
The Ini Nucrruful Firr Co. la
amomi, aOf8aa.aaa.0BL
Three-fourths the Insurance l'«
chartered lure fulled, prurlag
and diSIrulties In a profession baled m 0
lamltj and misforlune, with u inpalu
part of its derelopiaeut la the tpkm i
broad human beneroleaee. It U 1 iw,
aud uncommon event for one of them M
tutlona to make it* FIFTIETH 111
port, and that a satisfactory one
•f life’s plainest old lessons, “ti
that shall joii reap.”
ITS FUTURE
Usefulness anil dntj must be shipri mi
measured onlj bj the wealth and ynrt
of our count rR
t f Aa.DU In »11 the priori [.1 cttle. ud tow
AM" Rats* and term* a* liberal a* cotuuUol Mi
moderate profit and substantial security.
W. P. PATTILLO,
aug4-tillacp4 Agent at iflmU, 6a
DR. HUNT!
■tons, i . ... . _ _
P«n»M afflicted with delicate, intricate, ul kca?
standing constitutional compialnte are politely irIM
to call for couaultation, which costs nothing. Exist
ence, the best of teachers, has enabled him Vo yoke
remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent, and stt*
in most casos can be used without hindrance lo tea
nesa. Medictna* prepared in the establishment.iM*
embraoea office, reception and waiting rooms, da
boarding and sleeping apartments for patients ref»
ing daily personal attention, and vapor and cbmote
baths, thus ooncastrating the famed mineral ifrispb
Both sexes, married or single, suffering from isfl**
lions, lndulgencies, or exposure, may apply ui V
cured. No matter who have fkiled. state your cs*a-
sonaiiy or by mall. Office. No. 183 Third Atnet, te
tweou Green and Walnut, near the Foatoffiee, Ltea
villa, Ky. Office hour*. 9 a. it, to 7 r. u.; Sandaftl
a. u., to 12 u. jy 1—Aiy
FRESH TURNIP SEES.
JUST RECEIVED. 800 Pounds
BED TOP, ABEBDEEN,
FLAT DUTCH, HANOVER, WHITE GLON
YELLOW GLOBE, RUTABAG A. NORFOLK,
YELLOW STONE.
Aud Otlior Varietio
Call and purchase, or send in your order* tub
P. W. J. ECH0L8,
JOHN"
B.UULB and confeoxionek,
MARIETTA HTRKET,
B'
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
And a general assortiuont of
CHOICE GROCERIES
AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
CRAWFORD & BROS,
Peter Huge's old stand, Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA GA.
T HE undersigned have on hand, which they tor
for sale for cash, as cheap os they can t* M*K
in any market, a choice supply of Groceries mi As*
ly Supplies, cone toting of Sugar. Coffee, Syrup. Im*
Bacon, Lard, New Floor, Wine*, Liquon, dpn,
Confectioneries, Dry and Choice Green Frol* * *»
•eaaon. We wiU deliver all purchased articles * tmk
lies iu the city free of charge. Haring un*
purohoses, we are prepared to sell low for c*C
a inspection of our stock, and solicit •
‘ iare determined!
d see ua
CRAWFORD t Vtn
PUBLIC SALE.
1889, at ton oTotook, a. m.. at the
Depot on Forayth street, Atlanta, Ga, to# *
named property:
Three Hones, One Mule,
>t of Toils, Tufuliu. blit
:oti ul Posohoo, Cutoo, SIotio, mi I
Largo Lot of UuorriooaWo PiofO^T-
lH*ue ti tKM r«
give ill. and collect tti
|H which timo he will rumiHh tb
ra- who have failed to pay, th
aitaiimt all such dclluqncnto.' ’
•The lime i* short" Conic h*
aug 8-suutUl20s«p. Uoc
Clerk with a U»si of
New and Bcaiitiftil Hook.
;11IW is one of the most interesting and superb
tribute iuu to sacred Utorature Ui*t wo have ra-o«
many a day. It I* a volume of atomt live hundn .l
and fifty pages, devoted exeluMvel
' rlpture that <H<curri>it at ulght, which aro prera-nb-d
imagery
JJMto i
with* groat foroo of language and’l>,>*uty of” Inumery!!j
Tile Work la ologautly Illustrated with steel phuoa
tee bust American artiste, which give to it additional
value, while the remainder of the dig Itanical work and
material is of tho most elegant description, it le
banning l»*ok to n-*.!, and no more elegant ornamet,.
ka»| lU .' AT''* UUU '* llbm3r h *“ tho Ann r
aud therefore will not be found In the book-stormi.
•e 14*v. Mr. Eatou, osrsut for tho Htato «»f Georgia, is
•w In AUante. and will call upon our citterns In tin,
lerrst of bts iMMUitiful work.
The midarsigucHt. i'*«tore of ehtitehea in tho city of
AUanu, having examined, with some attention, the
"“ight ItewiesOf Ul" Bible." by Rev. Doulel March, do
t hesitate to reoommeuA U aa a ridume of U o ordl.
nary interest and value. Purr In IU ajdilt. attraethc
ill style, free from sectarian bias, full of gmsl sound
rsllgtoiM instruction, it tea book that must do good
*•“ ^ »*tend and doepea au latereS i„
er*d Ueriptun's. In uieohanUsd exo-
a work ot *reat »»ranty. W" predht ter It
MMPdloUy oumuMsnd
our iwapeetlve eons
w K.W. FUUJUL
'“ZSEGBSir*'
Pwdos M BapMat Gkar. b
OK AM W THOM A?
R.wtor •t. l%ttlp , a Ohuroh.
F. A. KIMHaLL.
. r Wes. Chap M ¥ r M
ATLANTA
Carriofto Tloposltory.
I HAVE now iu Ktoro, of my own manufacture, Car
riages. n«g B lea. Phsdons. Wagons, and Nundowa*.
rapial to any to point of finish aud durability ever of.
ferod in thi* market, which, iu oonacquetic* of the
monetary atriugeucy, I am offering at
Greatly Reduced Prioos.
Carriage Harness supplied at cheaper rates than
elsewhere in tho city. Call early aud secure bargain*
U; good home-made work at prices suited to the flutes
All new work warranted for twelve mouths.
. , A. T. FINNKT.
5 Granite Week, Broad St., Atlanta Ga
aug 1-diw
i. run uu ram
F 0 R E ST Q U E E N .
ItJ. lh« only i.r.p.r.tl,,,, r« thu »tt
Ha references ora iu Atlanta.
11 haa produced hair aud whiskers on a gentleman
lu Atlanta over M pear* of agu ^
JRmnovca scab., raurfa. and dandruff r»vtn the
It ramovea all ttchlug aad heat t>f th* scalp
It keeps thescaio oteau aud healthy.
It Immediately stou* the hair from fkUtng out.
rianfly*** tn<l hrowa to gw>w luxn-
lh0 hMr foom chaugiag color from age.
and niustech. cm
any man of mature age.
Prepared oaljr bv
OR. R.t. POMEROY,
N*>. IT Alabama Htfaet, t'p frtHtw,
A «- V-
Depot Gusrterias^
NOTICE.
1 Mm -
lu Us MUte of fcortoo, Ukoathia asriho
Egm&s&m
MICHAEL O'HARA.
Altorasy at Law. toth Word Raat Plttaburgh, Pa.
V. 8. MARSHAL’S SALK.
U NDIR and b T »lrtn. o( > writ ot *
•und out of th. Bonotubl., tb. Ptotrirt
the United Mate, for Ih. Northern W.tnot d-’b'T
lu faror of the plaintiff., Don Barktieo" *<N- ”
folkmlug eaae, to wtt:
U-> BarthHa « I n., na. Slehnel Krrl.
I hare le.ted upon aa tha propertj o' NtohaafJW*
all that lot, tract or natral of land U‘0€i»*Jr"Z
Uie UUi dietriet of oH, mall) Banr) non rullMW
ly. State ol (morale, hnlnti the norlhnrat
laud tot No. 99. contalntnn Sit* *.*”• ■ ww , t 0 L^ -
Alao, upon It aorua mote or lera Jotnlaa -Id J
thanorth, train* a part of the .ubdMJion ol ^
No. tto, aad daacrttwd aa bloeka Noa- IT *c9 W
■ubdlvtelou, with a .Up ol lead 199 90-100 feet JJJ
runout* north and nraUi the millen«th otuhiV*
».c X7 on the neat eld., adJ.UnijmJaoJ.of
Ivraa. and R. Oanlner en thejaat-y. t-.Dunraaaw
eonlh and weal, and W. lv<er.o» th. »mi a
Aim. thu tract or |»rcd of land tyln{ and Inf* *
raid dturtet and oonnty, rtln* tha
Und lo, M, butuoad a. foUo"i n
Itohluaoai'a lot and nu.nl.**tum.
th. cornu, then.- at-usth. "V"*" or
agreed upou, eoolaiaing Ri aM M T.10* acres
'TftUh that tract or paraUaldand. hart*
W. 1,111, lath. l«h dturtet U «*>•
Uouoe. in tha City n» Atlanta, euunt, of
Stale of (Inurfln, on the
Pint! TwnflSj Iff StlSrtitWr
n< at. tratneen the lawfni honra of ute. T*2*IS»
l . S. Marshal’s Sal*.
onrmtt tl, K. Uanaau., N.*rntuut »«*■ ‘ j
attauta, UU.. AU*. A “* ,
lit virtu. Of a writ of rttodiuonl aapenra-rt^
l l front tha MenonM.«hn Dtolrtiltvrart ef
M.tea for the NorUwra Dfurted of U.iento.
«4d, oa Tnraday Ut. Mlh hraA. la front of lh»
tMatna Oonn nnou. ta Ikn rtly ol 40a.to.eon»j_
atraa-TtOtora,
1. Populg Ms rebel Hsribsra PteMist «f
ougi rib ^
iiun* rvu »•.
jomtDAN anpaWl.