Atlanta daily new era. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1869-1871, August 14, 1869, Image 2

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DAILY NEW ERA- mt iAannt* OflBoial Journal of the Pnited State*. SATURDAY MORNING. ADO. 14, IMS. UtM. UrMli Tu Pilot wso cam and will ouidm the ban* or State safely thoouuh kyhby Storm. THKNKWI. KTATK. Corn U worth $1 10 from wagout in Dal ton. Wheat in Dalton t* qootod dull at $1 10 to $1 25. Richmond county hafl an immigration i Rome boasts a population of eight thouaaud nud no cane of real sickness. The Americua velocipede rink i* open to colored people on Saturday nighta. Governor Bullock ban appoint*! John Dar »«!!. of Pickena county, Principal keeper o the Penitentiary. A merchant mill and ootton factory are to l>e erected on the Yellow River, at the Georgia Railroad bridge. The death of J. \V. kluppin, a promiueut citizen of Putnam county, u auuunoed iu the Eatonton Preaa. The buildiug of a new GalboUo Church ban lieen commenced in Dalton, and the people talk of building an Epiaoopal Church also. The Went Georgia Garotte gays: The Allan ta NkW Lea has been enlarged, and is now tine of the handsomest papers in the State. - Ve don’t liko the Era* politics, but it is a good news paper. The Amencus Republican learns from experienced planter that for twelve years the cotton fields of our own and the counties around us, have uotqiresented at this season so unfavorable proapects for a yield as they do now. Drouth, raiu, and rust have cut ofi the trap one half. Several of our citizens, says the Columbus Sun and Time* of the 10th. who sent tweuty- fivo cents to Augusta to gel a receipt to get rid of a troublesome grass, received the fol lowing in reply: “Sell you land and move away; then your will get rid of it” We learn. *nya the Dalton Citizen, that last week a white iuau and negro were engaged, together, raking bay, a few miles north of the city; the negro provoked the former to un- ger, and received for his impudence and be- iig*?rent manners a stroke on the head with a rake, which killed him. The Early oonnty News of last week says: “We heard of a farmer trying to engage corn the other day at seventy-five cents per bushel —he said he would have several hundred bushels to dispose of. We look for it to be down to and plentiful at fifty cents ubout gathering time.” On and after Tuesday, August 10th, tariff to any point in Great Britain or Ireland via the Atlantic Cable from all points in Georgia, will be $9 for ten words or less, and 90 ots. for each additional word. Payable in gold. No change in the present mode of coanting. The Marshall of Forsyth arrested two suspi cious characters affiliating with negroes, who gave their names as Walker and Lawton—the latter claiming to be the identical Johnny Lawton advertised with Ames’ circus. Noth ing was elicited by their detention, and on Saturday morning their baggage was checked through to Atlanta by the jailer. The Dalton Citizen says: At a city board ing house, three boarders were poisoned last Friday morning. The poison was in potatoes, nud so much as to make those eating them ■very sick. It was sapposed, by the attending physicians, to have been arsenic, administer ed, probably, by being pricked in the potatoes by an unknown party. All recovered. To illustrate the precision of astronomical science, it may be stated that another eclipse of the sun will take place in 18 years, 11 days, 7 hour*. 43 minutes and 3.G48 seconds-that ia, on the 19tb of August, 1887! It will be visible only in the Eastern Hemisphere. The next solar eclipse visible in the United States occurs on the 28th of May, 1900. We ondetstand, says the Savannah Repub lican, that the very Reverend I. W. Brincker- hoff has made appplication to Governor Bul lock for an additional respite of thirty days lor Jesse Watkins, the murderer of young Wilson, aud that the arrival of the necessary official document postponing the execution is confidently expected to-day. At the Cincinnati Textile Fabric Exposition the following premiums were awarded to Georgia : Macon Manufacturing Company, for best bole of 3G inch medium brown cottons 850. Eagle and Phoenix Manufacturing Com pany, of Columbus, Ga., for best Cottou Blankets, $25. Eagle Mills Company, best Cotton Warp Tweed, $25. The Steam Cot ton Mill*, of Columbus, were praised for Cordage. Judge Schley, of the Eastern Circuit of Georgia, has decided, in the case of McRae vs. Dillon, that (hough oue partner iu a com mission house may biud the other by borrow ing money for the firm and signing the firm name to the note given to secure it, ho can not, without the consent of his partner, bind him to pay tho usurious interest incladed in the note, or a note thas tainted with usury. It wont Work—Tka N*w York laa. The N. T. Hun—which is a sort of cross bo* tweeu Wendell Pbilltj* Radicalism and Ben- HiU “Democracy”—persist* iu it* peevish at* Uoks upon President Grant aud his adminis tration. Iu its iasne of a recent date, it pre dicts the dowufall of the Republican party through tho “failure” of the Administration, and the adoption, by Virginia aud Tennessee, of the policy of Universal Amnesty and Suf frage; aud then plays into the baud of the played out “Democracy” by advocating the organization of a third party. What this third party proposes, haa not yet transpired. That •ecina a matter for future determination. But a change is wanted. In the North, it has its origin in pereoual auimosity toward* the Pres ident, and this animosity had its origin in tbo foot that a number of disappointed office expectants (like Mr. Dana) were comfortably provided for by the President; whilst, in the Houth, it ho* its origin iu autiputby to the Reconstruction Acts, and the Republican administration. In both iustauce*, ia it tho result of desperation — of disappointed Republicans on the one baud, aud hopelessly defunct “ Democratic ” leaders on the other—aud will of oourao have but ephemeral existence through want of harmony among ita advocates. It is eminently a m meat by politicians ; not ouly of politici but of the most reckless aud desperate class of politicians. Tho People have no sympathy for, nor auytbiug iu common with it. They recognize the faot that Grant's Administration both wise and liberal ; aud that it gives the ouly carutst of hope that the Pnblio Debt will be paid, and the Republic restored to its undent landmark* of peace aud prosperity.— Sensible Democrats in the South are uotgciug to be duped into another Philadelphia Fiasco. They have no idea of ever again entering tha ranks of a Party of Defunct Principles through the threshold of a mis-uamed “Con* rvutism." Urn. Frank Illalr a Caper-Haggcr. This gentleman, we regret to announce, ha* gone back upon his record of last summer aud making preparations to become a “Car pet-Bagger” in California ! It is a snd reflec tion upon “Democratic” principles, but such the fact. Frunk is to become a California carpet-bagger. It is some cousolatiou to know however, that the Geueral dots not propose engaging politics—at least for some six or eight months to come. He goes to the Golden State tho Geueral Agent of a St Lous (Mo.) Life Insurance Company ! Wo wish him great success iu his new political relationship of brother carpet-bagger, and great prosperity iu ewly chosen avocation of Life Insurance Agent We always thought there was some thing good in Frank if he could succeed iu fiudiug an available channel for his talents and energy ! We hope he will now forget his old motto: “Let us Have War !’’ The Tenneiiee Kditors Continue to call each other liar* and hypo crites, even now that tne election is over. We hope these gentlemen will take ample time to cool off; and that when the sffects of the late campaign shall have subsided, they may re turn to a normal state of healthfuluess and tranquility of mind. We alwnys regret to Bee men of talent and learning descend to the level of the fish market in their personal in tercourse; and the case is all the more deplora ble since the public is to be mercilessly nf- flicted by this sluice of dirt stirred up in this war of the “We’s.” Personal Item*. Bonfanti is an orphan. Maury approves of Chine* labor. Gen. Meade and family are at Cape May. John G. Whittier is at the Isle* of Shoals. Gen. Banks will remain in Europe until No vember. Susan B. Anthony A Co. will visit Newport about the 26th iost. Hal Ik revives liis “Bohemian Girl" at the Paris Lyrique this month. lJerr Louis Quint, a well known tenor aud iuqsic teacher of New York, died last week. James T. Fields has tagged Tennyson's new poem, it is said. Senator Shermau has bought fifty acres of laud near St. Paul. General Grant will visit Saratoga before the 15th. Miss Phoebe W. Cozzens is lecturing in Winona, on “Law and the Ballot for Wo men." Bishop Wiliner, of Louisiana, i* at White Sulphur Springs. Queen Victoria presented a Nova Scotia wo man who recently gave birth to triplets, with three pouuds sterling. Mme. Tamunti, who was tho v*>cal teacher of Queen Louisa of I ruiwia, baa just died at l'otadam in her one hundredth year. Edward Thornton, the British Minister, hu* gone to join bis family at Newburyport, Mas- HACbnsetU. Pho be Cary has been spending a few day* ■with the faintly of P. T. Itanium, iu It rid go- |.ort, Connecticut. Miss Kdniouia Lew is, the colored sculptress reached Cleveland on Saturday, direct from Italy, and i* now visiting Oberlitf. Dr. F. A. Mitchell, one of Mr Greeley’s action! teachers, who taught hiui writing, died recently iu Manchester, N. II., at eighty. Mr*. Harriet Beecher Stowe and two daugh ter* are summering at the Seaside House, Westport. Mina Dove Delby, a young English Indy, ha* made a very successful debut at .Padua Her voice and acting are very highly praised. Miss Hraddon's mind is seriously affected. Admirers of the sensational romance will sympathize. Djernil Pasha, the Tiukish Ambassador in Pans, will occompauy the Empress Eugenie ou her visit to Constantinople. The Crown Princess of Prussia is praised for having with her own hands nursed n poor old woman, the victim of a late fire iu Berlin. The ceremony of the circnmciaion of Prince Voussoiif Ixeddm is fixed to Inke place early in October. Thomas Holland, a driver ou tho Erie Rail way, bss fallen heir to $200,OOU in England. He has gone for his windfall. Griffin, the engineer, whose carelessness caused the recent horrible accident ou the Erin road, is oat on bail. There is an 8 year old girl in WinUrfiort, Me, who weighs 152 pounds. Hir Henry Holland is about to revisit the United Mutes. Mrs. Grant was once a poetess for Western journals, under the signature of “Anastasia." Rose Hundrau is a fair Hungarian patriot who has murdered forty Austnau officers. Burlingame has achieved notoriety. His name figures ou paper-collar boxes. Betsy Robinson, of Lebanon, Conn., is over 100 yean of age. Rochefort, the French Diogenes, is going a to Quits. “ Troup." Wo direct particular attention to a com munication printed in to-day’s E«a signed “Troup ” It breathos tlio right spirit, aud we warmly commend it to our readers. We will probably print another letter from the *ame source to-morrow. Korky Mountain Drllglits A correspondent writes enthusiastically] from the town ol Sherman, in Wyo ming Territory, the highest point reached by the Pacific Railway: For nine months in thel year, the sides an*l summits of these everlaat-l ling hills are bedecked aud adorned with the greatest variety and grandest display ofllow- rera and wild fruits that ever grew from the soil of God’s own country. Every hillside, nook, valley, lawn, plain and peak, from early April until late December, is gorgeously ar rayed in countless thousand.* of llowers of every color, form and size, applicable to the seasou, and wearing a smiliug beauty to wel come each dawning day aud shining anu. I The higher the peak, the brighter aud more delicate the flora, and npon the loftiest sum mits we gather the Ptdmella Siealis, or snow plant, ami its fiery red brand, the scarlet cockade, the mountain lily, red, blue, white, yellow and violet moss flowers; the purple and white plume; the large white tulip, vellow cactus, prickly pear, with its large bell flower of delicate yellow leaf and purplo base; and the ever-present, always-blooming wild pars nip and carrot, with their purple afld yellow clusters. On the plateau and in the dells wo gether the yellow nea-blossoms, the yellow flux, pur ple and blue larkspur, blue bells, peony, poppy, hyacinth, yellow, red, white, and tri- colored rose, strawberry, sunflower, the white and purple sweet pea, Johnny-jump-up. blue, purple, white and yellow flag, sweet Williams, pinks, and a hundred other varieties peculiar only to this elevated floral garden of Wyom ing, which now reposes so grandly and charm ingly in its cool and refreshing altitude of 8,262 feet above sea level. I havo now on my table a boquot of wild flowers rondo iu the shape of a pineapple, out of nearly seventy varieties, comprising every known color and hue, some of the most delicate formation, and the whole forming a cluster of floral beauty that I have never seen eqaslled by a like col lection of cultivated flower* in the beautiful State of Louisiana. These flowers will retain their fresbuess of color and sweet fragrance for two weeks, if kept standing in a vaso filled with pure, soft spring water of the mountain*, and a majority of them, in their untive soil,I hud, bloKHom and bloom all summer. I, therefore, claim that bore, at Sherman, the highest point that is crossed by the mar vellous continental highway from Uio Missouri to the PsciAc ; tbe highest elevation in the world where a town is rapidly building ; whore tho thermometer in the coldest days of winter never reached teu degrees below zero, aud iu warmest days of summer never marked eighty degrees above ; where there is a perpetually light ami pure air ; whore decayed matter emits uo stenc h ; where dead animals dry up without a sickening odor, and every wind thut swoops from the snowy rango is cool, health-1 ful, and invigorating ; where horses can he| work. il all mimm-r without sweating, and all winter without blanketing ; where the soil iJ all a rich decomposed granite, tho rocks, beau tiful iu their towering grandeur, all grauite, gniM, and limeatone, interspersed with pre cious stones of silica, chalcedony, quartz, felspar, topaz, agate, mica, talc, hornblende, and serpentine; where the springs boll np the pnrest, softest, coldest water; when', scatter ed over the surface, but in plain viow, uro nu merous bulges of quartz, which lime and cap ital will soon develop into rich leads of gold, silver, tin, antimony, iron and copper, snd where everything that grows, lives, or lays, assume* a grandeur not attained by any like species in a lower altitude, is the Eden of the new Northwest, and the oulv pleasant abiding place for the city invalid during (lie sickly Ostracism, Disloy alty, 4m. Mr. Editor: As a sincere and ardent desirer of lovalty, peace aud uonoord among our pao- pie, I take the liberty of submitting through your invaluable oolumus a few reflections, with the hope that they may have sonic in fluence in (piieting the state of tho pnblio mind, and in preparing the way for tbe career of glory and renown to which Georgia, under the uew era, aspires, aud which she is sure to accomplish. To remove the obstacles in tho way of Geor gia’s prosperity is the duty of all her citizens, and of uouo more than those who are native born. It has occurred to mo that the greatest bar rier iu tbe wuy of tho good times, which Dem ocrats as well as Republicans at heart desire, has originated in tbe fiendish dootrine of so- ciai ostracism, which the leaders of the Demo cratic purty inaugurated to defeat reconstruc tion in the State. To judge of the power of this wcapou one must have telt ita keen edge. History informs us of tho ostracisms of tho Greeks, the bull* of exoommuuication of the Pope iu tho dark ages, aud occasionally in our times against extraordinary criminals resort is hud to outlawry; but neither of these species of offensive warfare is more potent than that of social ostracism with which, on the last as well u* the luovt dangerous weapon, Democrat* have sought to defrut reconstruction, even though they *hould plunge the State iuto anarchy and military despotism. The people of tho North, through their representatives iu Congress, never did intend to impose permanently, on the people of any unreconstructed State, any other burden than that which they intended to carry theiuHolvos. Whatever exceptions to this policy may ap- peur in the reoouatruction act*, are ouly ap parent, not real. To reconstruct the State, to freo it from tho burden of military rule, uud to «‘*tabli*h for each Htuto a Republican form of Government, was tbe fixod determin ation ot ('ougress—a policy which has been adhered to up to the present time, mid will be continued to tbo end. Congress never in tended to foigu chains for Georgia or any unreconstructed State; but to recon struct tho State on the principles for which fought and won, is as much de- termiued upon now ns it was tho day Leo sur rendered. This reconstruction they consider necessary for Georgia’s best good—to estab lish in the State free and happy Louies for tbe overflowing population of tbs East, tbe North aud tbe West; to rodeem tbo pledge of the uu- tiou to the absolute freedom of tbe former slaves of our State, and to derive from a State fertilo iu resources, and capable of MUMtniuiug popu ation of millions, a reciprocity ou tbe f mrt of tbe A poople of loyalty nnu obodieuce to aw, compensating for tho care which ha* been, and is yet to be bestowed upon her. The oatricism, which has been sought to be planted in the lienrt* of the people by Demo cratic lenders, and which has grown iu the rank soil of wicked hearts, to such an exteut to culminate iu assassination, murders, dis cord in families, and separation of friends, militates against the benign purposes of the Government towards tho State. 11 operates to discourage immigration, the introduction of capital and enterprise into the State, the de- vetopemeut of important interests; keeps down the price of hinds, besides arraying the people against each other and causing the in nocent and guilty alike to feel the heavy hand of tbe Government. For all these hateful evils, tho Democratic parly iu the State (so- called) are responsible, nud for many more of tbe same sort. Tbe moving power is, we fear, hate to the Government. The weapon used, to declare out of the pale of social life all ho sustain the reconstruction acta of Con gress. The past has shown that the Demo crats may interpret aud take the iron-clad if they choose, in order that they may be more powerful for evil, but uo friend of reconstruc tion must perform the same act for his couu- try’s good; m other words charity and free dom of opinion allowed tbo former, but denied the latter. Thu past has, wo also re gret to say, shown that to those who have engaged in tbe work of reconstruction the most intolerance has been shown. The opin ions of such have undergone a systematic M| jj however high his Supreme Court of Uoorglo—Jmnm Term RRfOBTKU roe TUB BOA. MV S. V. UARRlsuN, I**. JosEi'ii E. Buowm, Chief Justice. iuJL M wi«w, [ A- 001 * 16 Order of Circuits aud number of oases from each: Patsula Circuit 22 cases. Southwestern Circuit 32 “ Middle Cirouit 7 “ Essteru Circuit 2 " Cherokee Circuit 14 “ Blue Ridge Cirouit 1 “ Tallapoosa Cirouit 9 “ Atlanta Cirouit 8 “ Fliut Circuit 9 •• Northern Cirouit 8 *• Western Circuit 1 “ Chattahoochee Circuit 12 " Macon Circuit 7 “ Oomulgeo Cirouit 3 “ Rome Crouit 4 “ Friday. August 13, 1809. Joel Branham, Esq., of Rome, wus admit ted to the bar. Argument was heard in the cose of Arncjd v*. Trioo. Col. Wm. McKinley for plaintiff in error, nud the Reporter, representing Jn^u J. L. Harris, for uefendeut iu error. Fending the opening argument of Col. Wu. W. Clark, in tho case of Ketchen* vs. Ketdi- eus, the Court adjourned till 10 o’clock a. to-morrow. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED CHESS DISPATCHES. NOON DISPATCHES. Washington, August 13. -Doubt regarding Christiuu, tbe name of bis successor, enables tbe resignation of Mississippi District Attor ney Adams to beat pending bis suspension. Gon. Eagan is removed from tbo New Y’ork Custom House. New Yoke, August 13.—Barlow has a com pany of United Ktute* soldiers at his office to resist any uttempt to arrest him for contempt *" violating Mcuunn’s order relative to Fratt. An evening paper savs DoRodas has ordered the Spanish iron clad Victoria to Demerara to capture two Feruviau monitors. Han Francisco, August 13.—A Convention is called to nomiuute independent candidates for the municipal offices. Never since Vigi lance Committee days, has there beeu so much interest in municipal affairs. There is unusual stringency in money.— Mining stocks completely demoralized. The bottom of the market seems to have fallen out. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, August 13.— E. C. Baiubridgo a* appointed Postmaster at Old Point Com fort, Va. Tho War aud Navy Departments have trans ferred to the Treasury Department power to contract for tho recovery of all vessels, both Confederate and Federal, sunk during the war Southern and other waters. The entire mutter has beeu assigned by the Secretary to tbe division of captured and abondoned prop erty in his office. ± Revenue half a million. Montgomery, August 13.—Two more bales of cotton of the new crop wero received early this morning—one raised in Lowudes county and one in this county. One bale is to be ex pressed to Lehman Bros., Now York. New Yoke, August 13.—Au evening paper says it is rumored that Judge McCuuu bus directed the Sheriff to call out his posse, if necessary, to enforce tho order of the Court discharging Fratt. It is rumored that the 69th regiment hds been ordered under arms to onforco tbo Sheriff’s authority. Judge Mc Cuuu will do all in his power U) avoid a breach of the peace, but will sustuin tbe dig nity of the Court at all hazards. General Barlow is confident that he has sufficient force at his command to resist any attempt at tbe rescue of the prisoners. A collision seems iu- position in life, has failed to escape the tooth j evitable.I of slander who hu* been sincere iu bis efforts i Halifax, August 13. . . _ . „— — — — believed the instruction of tbe htuto. ; great coal mine owners of Pennsylvania aro How long are these things to last ? Is tbe j attempting to monopolize tbo coal trade. *” —— "““se ? Are out- Their agent* bold many of the best mines in people to be ; the Province, keeping them unworked, except work of detraction to never rages to never end ? forever harrussed by the lawlest-ness of, would fain say, n few ? Is the government or to feel free to withdraw tho military at two point*. . Madrid, August 13.—Estartua, at the head 1 j of the Carlists, entered Spain from France at to remand tho people of the State to that gov- ! Baigcerda entry. Other bauds, at various eminent which is best for any enlightened points are expected, l'hero is considerable people--8elf-governmeiit ? The weapon of os- ** * trucism, with which falsely so-called Demo crats fought reconstruction, has never been formally laid aside. No recanting of tho bale ful doctrine has been witnessed, no penitence ou account of tbe evils it lias caused, has excitemont at Malaga, owing to a republican movement there. Buffalo, August 13.—Goldsmith’s Marid won the ten thousand dollar trot in three straight heats, beating American Girl und Geo. Palmer. Time—2.19j; 2.191; 2.191, be- been manifested, and while it may be true that jug the fastest aggregate ever made tho authors of tbe doctrine in many cases practically ignoro it, tho deludod follow* ( Paris, August 13.—Tho Emperor signed | several decrees of amnesty for the press and er the beck ol unwise leaders, (to j political offenses, uso no harsher term) havo never heard the Havana, Aun'usl 13.—Tho Juniata arrived word desist. Lei but this word fall from tho j vesterdav. All qualities of sngar slightly de- lips of these who so deliberately promulgated dined. the hateful doctrine, and the shout of peace ] Galveston. August 13.—The British brig ', Ferguson master, from Liver- the north aud good will will quickly rend the i Th'‘ Hannah Liz government may then, and not till then,with. „ 00 | lo Galveston, wont nahore draw her troops, tbo State may then, till then,be safely entrusted with its ent. Such a state of peace in Georgia , tal loss. Tho d not breakers at midnight ou tho lltli, and filled gov- with wuter yesterday. She is probably a to- dog-davs lo your little nun-scorched world eight thousand fast below os.” The Eatonton Preaa A Mo**e»gcr *uys : There in certainly the finest prospect for .. large yield of the “fleecy staple” for thi* year, that tho plantera have had. The stalk* were never known to be aa fall of bolls a* at present, and they are maturing rapidly. There are some plantera in Putnam, who, it ia aaid, already have enough ou the stalks to secure them a bale to the aers. Not on muuII f jUilm. Oilh.r, bat in B. I.I. of thirty, lorty, fty wml » hnndr.<l wcr«. The farm.™ »r. •11 in the flueet of spirit-. We he.r of no oompleinu from toy qaerwr, but on the eon- trary, there mu to b. . ««oo 0 f rejoicing * - being given, et “Jolly good that a niau will not be prescribed political opiuiouH, will exist Tor tho Govern ment has decreed it. Either the hateful doctrine of proscription must fall by the tint of its promulgators, or tbe promulgators themselves must fall and be buried beneath tbe weight of a virtuous aud indignant opiuion. We write these things not tliut tbe govern ment may add to our burdens, already large, but tbut the people themselves may determine to act so that no bnrdeu at all may be imposed upon our State, except such as is common to every State iu tbe Union, and that tbe bless ings of prosperity may overflow onr country as the waters do the deep. Taour. Atlanta, Ga., August 12, 1869. We had a paragraph yesterday from the Richmond Dispatch, which stated that Matt. O'Brien, of the Southern Express Company, vas about to take the stage. Mutt denies tbe •soft impeachment” in a letter to tbe Chroni- lo Si Sentinel. He says: In my “journey through life," I have ever preferred the best mode of traveling henco am pnrtinl to the “Express train.” I am in it now. And though I am willing at all times to turn out my way to “Take the stage” when I call help the poor at any “Station,” I have no idea of taking tho stage" for u “life’s journey. m of Artemus Ward’s opinion—“It would be tiresome for everybody." Why / should “bike tbo stage” In this progressive age, Is a mystery too great for my unraveling; For they know I’m in tho “Express," And you'll agree with me I guess That that’s the host—hy lav for traveling, Tho worms have appeared ou tho cottoir' on a number ol farms along tho Gaudaloupe and San Marcos rivers, but tew havo appeared iu the upland crops. Richmond, August 13. —A riot occurred be tween the whites and blacks at Heathvillo, Northumberland county, iu which a sailor killed a negro. The sailor was committed to jail, aud at night was rescued by tbo whites. Gen. Cauby has sent a detachment of troops to that point. Tbe Eatonton Fre» comity iigninst tbe State say* : Wo are informed that there is son in the county, in good health, ov ty-flve; two over ninety; three over five enteis Putnam longevity. It e (>er- liine- iskty. nteen over eighty, and forty odd be yond seventy. These are all males, amt as tho ladies are » little hi|ueemisb on tho sub ject, wo will trot Huy anything an far a* they are concerned, as some are not yet married and are not without hope. ok* coun ty wry* i Him he among them. Barbecues which they meat and have . BWfl time,' generally, which la one of tha bactnvi donee* that they are perfectly satisfied with the oondition of their farming Interests. time past, and crops of all kind* quite promising. Tho people scorn well satis fied with tha crop prospect* at (ircHcut, they are hoping that it the caterpillar* should come here, that crops will not be badly dam aged, us it ia now late in the season. A large planter told me a day or two ago that ho thought there was no proof of the worm* lin ing bore yot. D. P. Coma and wife, resident* of Bombay, aro at Saratoga. They drum in Oriental style. Maria Laps, of Clyde, Now York, Ims sued Mr. Alexander Wald ruff for breach of J irondsc, claiming damage* to the amount of 15,000. Hon. William G. Bate* will deliver the his torical uddroHN at Weatflold, Mum , on tho nccn*ion of the town * hi-cciiteuary in Octo ber. Fisk, Jr., turned an boticNl penny out of the eclipse. Un organized excursion* to the Jersey side, aud furnished each excursionist with a smoked glass. TELECRAPH MARKET REPORTS New York, August 13.—Tho net receipts of the week at all United States ports aro 1,- 590. The exports of tbo week from all United States ports to Great Britain were 2,600. Tbe exports of tho week from all United States ports to the Continent wero 2,540; the net receipts of the week at all United States ports are 26,000. Cottou firm with good demand; sales 2,500 bales at 33ic. Flour active; shipping brands advanced; superfine $5 95 to 655; Southern $6 95 to 7 45. Wheat 2 to 3o better; more doiug for export; wiutor red Western $1 70 to 175. Corn rather heavy; mixed Western $1 15 to 1 17. Pork steady. Lard firmer; kettle 204 to 23ic. Rico in fair request; Carolina 8| to 9Jc. .Sugar less active. Coffeo firm.— Molasses dull. Governments closed steadier; C2'a 23|. Southerns heavy. Monev 6 to 7 per cent Sterling continues dull atOJ to 10. Gold dull at 1314, Stocks unsettled. Mobile, August 13.—Cotton recepts week 122 bales; exports coastwise 745 bales. Stock 371 bales; sales week 505 bales to-day 575 closed quiet; low middling 30; receipts 44; export* 90 bales. New Orleans, August 13.—Cotton receipt* for the week; gross 1,037; net 366; export* t«. Havre 1,921; coastwise 788; stock 1,449; re ceipts to-day 121; exports coastwise 7. Fiour; superfine $5 75; doublo $6 60; treble $6 62|. Corn dull; mixed $1; white $1 05. Oats firmer at ('5c. Bran $1. Hay dull at pork $35 50. Baooii quiet but firm at 17, P.Q to 20c; hams 23 to 26c. Lard ; tierco 2()|c; keg 22 to 23c. Sugar; coi 111011 II to 12c; prime 14 to 144c. Molassi.. lull; reboiled 60 to 70c. Whisky $1 124 to 1 15. Coffee dull; fair 15^0; prime ltlj to HQ. Cotton sales 399 bales; low middling JO to 314. Weeks sales 1,601 bales. Gold 1334. Sterling 484. New York sight u to 4 premium. Augusta, August 13.—Market easier and very littlo demand; Hales 34 bales; receipt* 7; middling 304 to 31c; stock on iiuml 511 bales. Liveiii'ool, August 13.—Cotton active; Hales 12,060 bales, at 13 to 134. Hale* of the week, 75,000 bale*. Halo* for export 15,000 bales. Hale* to speculator* 10,000 bale*. The stock of cotton of all olaaaea at Liverpool i* 250,000 bale*. Tbe ntoek of American cotton At Liv erpool h 123,000 bales. Total stock of cotton nt Liverpool 15,110 bales, and American It),. 0O0 bale* below the estimate*. Maltimoiuc, August 13. Cotton steady, Flour fair, biiBiiieos scarcely no firm. Wheat lower; receipt* largo; rod $1 00 to 1 65. Corn, while $1 09; yellow $1 15. Oat* 60. Me** poik $34 00 to 34 25. Shoulder* ]0|o. Hams 21 to 25c. laird 10| to 20o. Whisky CITIZENS OF GEORGIA. Special Announcement. DR. J. M. FOSTER, (Permanent OJItrc* in Ikv Kiuplr* lilurk,) Respectfully announce* that he ha* estab lished permanent parlor office* in Murk ham’s Empire Block, whore he may be daily con sulted, Mondays and Tuesday* excepted, on DEAFNESS, CATARRH, Discharges from the Ear, Noises in tho Head, Offen sive Hrentii, Asthma, bron chitis, Scroftila, or any Af fection of the HEAD, EAR, & CHEST. FROM FIFTY-SIX CITIZENS: To the Public: Desiring to encourage tho praiseworthy ef forts of Dr. J. M. Foster, who has establish ed permaueut offices in our city—we take this method to recommend to the afflicted his ad mirable system of treatment for Catarrh, Deaf ness, aud diseases ot the Head, Ear, Noso aud Throat. Wo have found him personally, a frank, honest und skillful specialist, and nR such, we take pleasure in directing to him those who may suffer from the maladies which he treats -believing they will receive all the benefits tbut can be bestowed by science, skill and a comprehensive experience. M. U. MAltKIlA.Vl, Merchant. J. K. KISER, Merchant. I. . II. ALKXANDKIt, Merc liant. I U. WKLLHOIIN, J. V, CLARKE, Artist. J. \\. AMIKHSOV, (■eorgla Knterprlsc JAS. 1«. ItATCLIPFE, Insurance Agent. A. IIOWELL, Agt. Howell's Mil A. KltUKNZIXOKK, Furniture Store. J. It. PA lilts, (With O. W, .lack A (1 ALTON ANUIKlt, Omee State Treu*tir« UKO. II. HAMMOND, Attorney ut I,aw. A. .1. MeUKIDK, MeUridc A Co.) ii. II, KDDLEMAN, Boots and Slim s. II. f. BARROW, Capitol. S. Si. KEAIIS, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, O. W. ADAIR, AUCnONSOBR. fine Bujrir) How, Young Silk Coir, Fall* Aloud Chrotor Non npd lip. JOCK, on thl. (Ita will Ml), la frost of ay ofltca, Om Largs, Stylilh, QsnUs, Family Haraau Horn, Ou® Vary Flue Ctty-lUisad Milk Cow with first Call ous mouth old. Oue Full-Blood White Chaster Bow with thraa Plfa— ail boars—balug thraa of tha first Uttar ot nlue. sug 14-11 O. W. ADA!it. GERMAN-ENGLISH SCHOOL. A BOUT tha mhUla ot September, I will ojxm, lu the city of Atlauta, A SELECT MIXED SCHOOL, For iustruotiou in the (Icrrnau Language, aud tha English Urauchcs. The Herman will ba under my own parsoosl charge, and tha EugliNh under the charge of competent teach- n, Incluclinu; iicrilum l£!J to #1. 1 will give private instruction in Gorm.il and Ilobrow, at my residence, ou Whitehall street, ltd door from the corner of Peters. ItEV. D. ItUKGHKIM. English Teacher Wanted. . llEV, D. BUIlOHKIM^ ^ aug H eodJt Whitehall at, %t door from Peterr. ORIENTAL MUSQUIT0 CANOPIES! TTLEOANT and CHEAP. Juat the thing. We hang I j them over tho bed free of charge. H. 8. KENDRICK A BOH, Sole Agents, augl4-lt Carpet Htore, Marietta at. G. W. A DA IK, Auctioneer. THE BATEMAN PROPERTY! On the Georgia Railroad. my office. AN EXTRA PASSENGER THAW will leave the rail road crossing at precisely 3 o’clock, and return after O. W. ADAIR. NOTICE. Atlauta, Ga., August 13, 186<l. M arietta school fair, to i-e beij i u Marietta from 17th to the 21st. Inst. 44' TICKETS 60 ceuta, to be hail at General Ticket Office. Rftnrn on Certiflcute or the Manuifpr. Visitors cau return to Atlanta daily at 6:18 p. m. E. b. WALKER, aug 10-till 21st Master of Trau*i>ortation. ry •* I-I (lie ally Prom Hon, A, A, Gauldlng, Lllr .U<bjr i,f .Spoiling County Court - Member of Legislature, tfcc., t tv. Atlanta, Ga., July 28, I860. I)r. ./. M. Foster, Empire Block : Dkaii Sir: Having been afflicted with very annoying Throat and Bronchial difficul ty (that induced a constant cough), of some few years’ standing, I placed myself under your system of treatment, and I am happy to announce a very marked improvement after but littlo more tliuii a week’s attention, aud from present favor*bio indications. I think a perfect cure will be tbe result. A. A. GAULDING, From Col. James M. Ball, Atlanta, Ga., July 14, 1809. Dr. J. M. Foster, Empire Block: Dear Sin Having been relieved by you of a partial doafuess of some year*’ landing, I tako pleasure iu having you refer to me. bad suffered considerable annoyance from deafuoss, besides having noises in tho whieh wero particularly disagreeable. A few day* ago I was operated upon by you with fluttcriug success. You did not cause mo tbo least puiu whatsoever, mid lean now hear as perfectly as ever. Tendering you mv thanks and gratitude, I am yours truly, JAMES M. BALL. Prom N, P, Hotehkis Esq. (AUDITOU or THK W. A A. It. R.) Hr. M. Foster, Kmpire IllocX': Obstirviug that your patitiiita ro|iort lo you l>> i' ltfr their improvemout, I wialt to .late that you have very ninuh hem-tilted luy wilu, who had bean quite deaf for 20 year*. Hho haa been under your Irenlinout but a few ilayv, and ean now hear the piano and puilar in nn adjacent room, and the rain upon ttie roof - Homethinp ahe could not do for n ions time N. B. HOTCHKIS. Atlanta, (ia , July 2nd, 1801), J. H. BARRETT, Auctioneer. Alt A No. 1 Hitffffy Horae, 20 Sacks ol Non Flour, also. Cow and Calf) A Urge lot ol Ilouwhohl an 1 Kitchen Furniture, aUtingiu part of One Fine Mahogany Marble Top Chamber Ki t, Oue Fine Lounge, ALSO, two barrels of ca-ood. Applo Vinegar, Ami a large lot of other articles too numerous to men- Gon. aU g i3.;»t Proposals for Fresh Reef and Hutton. office Chief Comuihsabt or Bdimutxnck, i Ukl'AKTMKST OF THE SOVTH, } Atlanta, August Ga., 12,18C'.». J Sealed proposals will lx- received at this office until 12 o'clock M., September 13, 186'J, for furnishing all the fresh beef and mutton required by the Subsistence Department for any purpose, iu Atlanta and at Me- Ject t received), ponse of the contractor wJIlbemadelPHI . bids will also be received for furnishing the officers a liurracke, with stating pnee per C. s mahnhai.’h hale. U BDUl m2 hr virtu, tit A writ (tax tauA. iMMd out of ta. UMBortaU tii. Duartct Court of S» United Bnta. tov Un Mann.ru DUtrtat ol Oaomta, to tavov of Uu pUlntUb, Bmui. Ourduur * Oo„ talk. I hAV. tavtad upon M Uta propnty of Cltrttopber 1XKM.OMOt tte IHuliunta tkaafcov. uuudon., ou. uudivitUtf ItaU-ulAMt ta tte bUowla. lota tnou „rparv»Uof taod Ijin. md teu, la tte oowtta. of BaOuw, PoUr, aad Uaralaoo, HUM of tanwHla, da; Lot n. tin Dlrtrict, Sd tectlon, oootabda. to ten. mors or lass, . . IM Ut, 4th District, Sd Kectlon, containing 40 aeraa LoM4V, 4th District. Sd Bsctloo, containing 40 acres Lous?,'4th Diirtrlct, 3d Baction, containing 40 acres Lot*District, Sd Section, containing 40 acres more or lass. Lot 071, tin lrlatrlct, Sd tectlou, containing to tore, more or lees. Lot 110, 4th District, 3d Becilou, containing 40 acre# more or less. Lot 2H0, 4th District, 3d Baofioa. containing 40 ecras Lot :iCJ, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 704, 4th District, 3d fjoctlon, containing 40 acres more of leas. Lot 2V1, 4th District, Sd Section, containing 40 acres I.ot 70,17th District 3d Section, containing 40 acree more or leas. Lot 210,17Ux District, 3d Hectlou. containing 40 acres more or lass. Lot 337,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 731,17th District, Sd Section, containing 40 acres r las Lot 726, 17th District, Sd Section, containing 40 acres more or leas. Lot 148,17th District, 3d Seetlou, containing 40 acres Lot*801,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 723,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres mors or leas. Lot 724, 17th District, Sd Section, containing 40 acres more or leas. Lot 040,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more oi less. Lot 041, lftb District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or lea*. Lot 008, lftb District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 873, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres mors or less. Lot 700, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres mors or less. Lot 70S, 17th District. 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot040,17th IMatnat, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or leaa. Lot 6*0, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 638, 17th Diktrict, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 03V, 17th District, 3d Bectiou, containing 40 acres Lot 562, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 668, 17th District, 3d 8ectiou, containing 40 scree Lot 034, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot *01, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or les*. Lot 643, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acrea more or less. Lot 040,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot *75,17th District, 3d Secdon, containing 40 acres mere or less. Lot 302,17tb District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 340,17th District, 3d 8ectlon, containing 4J acres more or les*. Lot 347,17th District, 3d Section containing 40 acres Lot 374, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or les*. Lot 376, 17th District, 3d Section. rouUinlng 40 acres more or les*. Lot 410,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 142,5th District, 3d Section, containing ICO acres Lot 14*. 6th District, 3d Section, containing ICO acres more or less. Lot 36, 6tlx District. 3d Section, containing 160 acres more or less. Lot 210, 6th District, 3d Section, containing 160 acres more or less. Lot 266,16th District. 3d Suction, containing 160 acres more or loss. Lot 257, lGth District, 3d Section, containing 160 acres more or lens. Lot 148, Kith District, 3d Section, containing 160 acres Lot 2*2, 21st District, 2d Section, containing 40 acres mote or less. Lot 648, 21st District, 2d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. All being in tho county ol Rartow, State of Georgls. Also, Lot 610,1st District, 4th Section, containing 40 acres, in the counties of Folk or Haralson. Also, Lot 813, 18th District, 3d Svrtion, contain Lot 015, “ Lot 8*3, 21st In the county of Polk, 8Uto of Georgia. And will sell the same at public auction at tbe Court First Tuesday in Sopteiulw*r next, between tho lawful hours oi sale. Terms cash, listed at Atlanta, Georgia, tills Ctli day of August, JOHN PEEL, RAKER AND CONFECTIONER, SEMI-CENTENNIAL. EXPOgg >ETN A INSURANCE 00., HARTFORD. J CJ XjTT X, 1BCO - $5,362,532.96 Assets, - - Liabilities, - - . *r SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN To.a I T £3 1= _A_ f=3 T. Otrlr fruit* iit know Ike^n I/OSSEN I’AIII ix PUTT y ElHSi 221,485.37 ITfiB PHEHENT. Til. Most SiM-AUtaaf.l P| r , (•,_ j, Ai|w(nt Aasota, WO.8SS.8aa.Be. Throe.fourths the lo.uranro (h.rtonil havo failed, proving aritUta and Uifflrultlra in a profession bawd on t* lamiljr and misfortune, with an imporiaat part of Its development In the sphere at broad hnnian benerolence. It I, a ran and uucommon crept for one of these ladi. tutiona to make ita FIFTIETH annul re port, and that a satisfactory one-another of life’s plainest old lessons, “As yon xa that shall you reap.” ITS FUTURE Usefulness and duty must be shaped ia. measured only hy the wealth and smut! of our country. E4r Agents in all tbe principal cities and towna EAT Rates and terma as liberal as consistent lift moderate profit and substantial security. W. P. PATTILLO, aag4-Ullscp4 Agent at Atlanta, Ga. DR. HUNTEE all forms gonorrbtua, gleet, stricture, Ac., t pletely eradicated. That numerous class of cases suiting from self-abuse, producing unmanliceee, i vous debility, irritability, eruptions, seminal a aious, and finally impotency, permanently cured.- Persons afflicted with delicate. Intricate, and ioag standing constitutional complaints are politely invtM ' call for consultation, which coats nothing. Expert hatha, thus concentrating the 1 Both sexes, married or tingle, suffering from Indiana tlons, indulgences, or exposure, may apply and hi cured. No matter who have failed, state your cast- Read what bo says In his pambldet, sent to snr n drees free. Thousands of cases treated annually it o4 flee and all over tho country. Consultation free, ow- a«»iially or by mail. Office, No. I S3 Third Street, be tween Green and Walnut, near the Post office, Louis ville, Ky. Office hours, 0 a.-m., to 7r. w.; Sunday* M a. M.. to 12 M. jy 1—dly FRESH TURNIP SEED. JUST RECEIVED, 8G0 Pouuds RED TOP, ABEBDEEN. FLAT DUTCH, HANOVER, WHITE GL0B1 YELLOW GLOBE, RUTABAGA, NORFOLK, YELLOW STONE, And Otlxor Variotioa. Call and purchase, or send in your orders early. P. W. J. ECHOLS, force for six months , 18651. dupuoi 1 nddres ndorsed "Proposals fo sed to tho undersigned. T. J. HAINES, Brig. Gen. and Chief C. 8. Department of the South. CHOICE GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLIES City Tax-Payors, l.nokimt for tho Enirlno tVlion the Whistle Blows. ri.lIK following re,olu L night. 6th iiiHt., exj •Resolved, That the ! bo required to close hi* next, and proceed an ms issue 11 las for double U give In, ami collect theft r which time lie will oae who have failed :ainst all such dcliuti ••The time f* short.’ a, August 7. 1 ] sed by Council Friday MAUIETTA HTREET, B akes every variety of Bn-ad and Cakes; also, man ufacture* Candies, and keeps constantly on hand ALL KINDS OF FRUIT And a general assortment of WINKS, LIQUORS anil CIOARS. iyllJtm ATLANTA Oarriafo Xlopo*itory. I lf AVK now iu store, of my own manufacture, Car- | rlages, Buggies, Phtetous, Wagons, and Suudowns, i A’-f*w atMT'A C' i equal to any in point of finish and durability ever of- •*- A. fered in this market, which, in consequence ot the monetary stringency, 1 am offering at Greatly Reduced Prices. Carriage Harness eupplied at cheaper rates than, elsewhere in the city. Call early aud secure bargains in.good home-made work at prices suited to tbe times CRAWFORD & BROS Peter Huge’s old stand, Whitehall Street, 5 Grauite Block, Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. A New and Beautiful Book. Night Scout’* iu the Bible. By Ri D., author of ••Walk* audUome McCurdy k Co.: Philadelphia. A trlbutions to msuy a day. il fifty pages, d< Sd litei r that ' •Otcd have hundred dume of about •luslvely to the events of are presented ly to •d at uight, whieh eo of language and tieauty •legantly illustrated with * the best American artists, which give to it additional able, while the remainder of the mechanical work aud elegant d< ’-** FOREST QUEEN. T HE undersigned have on hand, which they offer for sale for cash, aa cheap aa they can be hosRtt in any market, a choirs supply of Groceries ani F*«- ly Supplies, consisting of Sugar. Coffee, Syrup, Hina Baoou, Lard, New Flour, Wines, Liquor*. Of**. Confectioneries, Dry and Choice Green Fruits of the season. Wo will deliver all purchased article* to Sm iles in the city free of charge. Having msd# K irchases, we are prepared to sell low for cash. W« rite an inspection of our stock, aud solicit s sbantf public patronage, and as we are determined to ph"» ail who deal with ua, call and see u*. Jj CRAWFORD k BRO* It has been tested in Atlanta. Its references are in Atlanta. It has produced hair aud whisker* on a gentleman in Atlanta over CO years of age. It removes scabs, scurfs, aud dandruff from tho scalp. It removes all itching and heat of the scalp. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. It Immediately stops the hair from falling out. It forces hair, whiskers and eye brows to grow luxu riantly. r tahlt It is : library has gone fhi *” In issued only to tubMcrihdrs, *rgla. in in Uu- Warron, lira liowlmiian, wbo wo* arrested during tbo recent election riot* in Pari*, is about to nub the French Government for 100,- 000 franc* damage*. Mr. llempworth Dixon ia aboat to loavn England ou a long tour through Hu*si*. It ia nnderatood that ha will not return to the editorial chair of the Atbannum. firm nt $1 13 Louimvillk, August 13- l’rovigion* very firm. Mea* jHirlt $34 00. Haaon shoulder* 10c; clear side* 19Jo. Lard 90) to 93. Whisky $1 08. 7 Cincinnati, August 13.—Whisky $1 08. Provision* firm. Moo* pork $33 50. Lard 30; neither offered freely at quotation*. U*. con firm. ClARLMTON, August 13.— Cotton quiet; •ale* 56 bale*; middling* 31 $o; receipt* none; export* ooaetwiao 6. Wilmington, Aoou*t 13. Spirit* turpen- tine 39. Itoain $1 oo to 4 50. (’rude turpen* tiuo unchanged. Tar $3 35. Ravannan. August 13.-Cotton Hoceipta DR. FOSTER May bo daily comiulted, (Monday! und TucNday I'lxeiqti At bln permanent office* in Markham’s Empire Block, SPECIAL NOTICE. ng examined, with not hesitate to i nsry interest *t ill style, free fr religion inly of the sacred Scriptures, in mechsniesl «j i. It is n work of great ticauty. We predict lor e circulation, aud cordially roenracud it t,, t ■ongtvgstioi It. Baptist Ch W. M. CKUMLKY. Pastor Trinity M. K. Church. JAMKSO. ANDREW. Dr. FOSTER'S time boing devoted oxelu- aivi'ly Iu tho lunno<liato proloaiional iloni.inl. mad. upon Mm, noiioane*. Hint l.Uor. from oth.rn Uumi hi. iratisnU, or upon proton. kIoohI Im.inoM, will roeoivo nonuontion. JAMES B. HATCLIFFE, l’riv.lo Hoorotnry. AU propo.nl. for .tlv.rfl.lnK mo»t bs ml. draMod to Pml.ANEY ft ANDERSON. Georgia Ent«rpri.o. All PruoripUon., Chemical., do., .to., pra. parad by UEDWINE ft FOX, Ch.mld. and DniggiiU. Orruia Hounn. —8 A. M. till 0 I’. M. •astor 2d Baptist Church. 0UA8. W. THOMAS. Hector 8t. Philip s Church. V. A. KIMBALL, au’r Wes. Chap. M. K. C. 8 NOTICE. lug ill* Oitlasnaof Atlanta, aud Stats of Georgia,' that he will undertake the sale of aaid lands lu the above places. Parties having any landa for sale win do well lo correspond with tits undersigned. No charges mads unless sain la effected. MICHAEL O'HARA, Attorney at U«, 20th Want East Pittsburgh, Pa. mav 26-3in* PUBLIC SALE. A T Auctiou, beginning on Saturday, August *k 1860, at ten o'clock, a. u., at the QusrtemaWwv Depot on Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga.. the follow* named property: Three Horses, One Mule, A Lot of Twit*, Taryailiu, India R.bkw Blu- k.U and P.tehw, Curu. Sum, and • Ltrg. Lot of UiMrriMnkl. Prayortv. Terms cash at time of sole. By ordor of Brevet Major General A. H. Tuuu. G. K. 8ANDKHS0N. Capt. and A. A. Q. M. V. 8. Am Depot Quartermaster. J. U. Bassett, Auctioneer. deodtill28aug Prepared only by DR. R. S. POMEROY, N’o, 17 Alalminu Street, l’p St: ATIsAJITi mar 7-Uldec26 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, /"CONTAINING four acres, well eucloaed, good sub- ATTENTION PLANTERS. »pt ih« •i.rrn.n sxoici.uok" touniihki.ij I ouly |6, shells, sacks, and separates from forty to i receipt of price. Address ^ WH1TRUOW JlTULRY, New Albany, Indiana mayU-wlmdlui EMPLOYMENT ! (2l 1 ( \ A DAY and Constant Employment twaram up I \ / an teed to every man and woman in wont ol work, in light, honorable and profiteble business.-- Or^at inducements offered. Deeoriptive Circular* free. Address * taut tal feuee, good building, garden, orchard and vineyard, well of exeetleiM water, in flue state for cultivation, will l>e sokllow on easy terms. If not sold soon will be subdivided and sold at auction, situated on Vine and Rhodes streets. Parties wishing til buy, call soon and examine the premises, and call on Wat lace A Fowler, or the undersigned, at his store ou Mitchell, heat! ot lirwad street, where he has the beet of LKAF TOBACCO, aud sells soda at 10 cents irer pound. 6 caudles for 20 oents, 14 |K>unds of nails for II. snuff and good cigars, groceries, vegetables, okra, Ac., corn. hav. fodder and train, and buya raga, beeswax, aud furs and dried fruit and and other articles. 1 aiu compelled to sell, and must sell tit raise money, as I am In debt and no other means to raise Uie wind. BKKTRAND XACIIKY, “ Company and gsm I 12-i hurt TOBACCO FACTORY. J have just completed aMarge aud commodious; Tobacco Factory, ****** where I am manufacturing all grades of Tobacco. K|teoui sttenUou paid to tha folio wing goptilar bvawds, which will l>s manufactured from th» Quest Virginia leaf. R H. llollsud’s Oable Twist. 8. H. Holland's Ptne Apple Twist, 8. H. Holland’s Golden Age, 8. 11. Holland's Indian Queen. 0. M. Bublotvs A No. 1. 0- M fhahlstt. H imni ta ».ir (.tar. r*•* 1 tawtew. tag .jmmi wted ov jot oi tuseooo, with their warns and place of — hrande.1 on each bos. if ordered tu twAoleat qnaaU. V. S. MARSHAL’S SALK. U N DIR and by virtue of a writ of iero facias, is sued out of the Honorable, tbe District Court cl the United States for tbs Northern District of Oedgi*. in favor of the plaintiffs, Don Barkhouse A Oo., m tk* following case, to wit: Boat BarkRosass At to., vs. Mtrliarl Mrrl*. I have levied upon aa the propert> of Michael Erica all that lot, tract or parcel of laud lying and being » the 14th district of originally Hoarv now Fulton coaa- ty. State ol Georgia, being tho northwest fourth if Und kit No. 87, containing 51 q aerrs more or lesa- AUo. upon 14 aorea more or leaa. Jotaing said land i* the north, being a part of tha subdivision of land M Nil 1*6. and dsw^bod aa bkx^s Nos. IT aud 18 ot *s»J subdivision, with a slip ol land 190 20-100 feet wide, running north aad south the full length of aaid block No. 17 oo the weat aids, adjoining landa of John A l>oane and K. Gardner oo the east, W. p. Inman ou th* eouth and went, and W. Peters on the west. Also, that tract or parcel of land lying and being • aaid district aud county , being the northweet comer « land lot 80, bounded aa fotiowa: Lying north s# Robtneou’a fot and running with the srigtoal to the corner, thence along the original «*.»•>“ upon. cohUiningia all 9* T-100 acres or Also, that tract or parcel of Mad, being hmd leg No. I. lylug In the 14th district of the said count) and State, containing 202 M acme more or leaa. Aud will aeli the same at public suction at the Court House, lu the city of Atlanta, county of PnMan, and Hute of Georgia, on the Flint TaettMgr lu Sef tmker next, between the Uwful hours of lata. Terms cask Dated at Atlanta. Ga-^thUtth dk^ ^ t 1 . S. M.nknl’i 8nl«, Omc« U. 8. Mavoual, NoantsaM Dm-, or Ga. I Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 2.1*02. f Ilf vtrtua of a writ of rsnditlont aiponss. issued XJ from Um Honorable the DtstriotOonrt of the rnltsd KUtss for the Northern District of Georgia, wifi k* wVA. on Tuaaday tha 24th Inst, ta front of the Uafrsd Mates Court Room, in the city of Atlanta, couafroi rulhm, tha following property, condemned as forfrii; sd to Us Uaitod Matss, lo-wlt: Thirty-seven B* Jf Boxes of Tobaooo. Terms oaah. GKO. B. CHAMBERLIN, 0.». Cta,»(j lUntel NocAvn Dtttrto* ut 0v. aogi-wtda riBGMIA. DAW80N COUNTY-Two moa YJt date, agnJUmtkm wtii be mods to the Ordinary sf Dawson oonnty. at the flrel regu Ooart of _ J. ai the flrst reeu after tha sxplratioa of tv* i for tsars to aalllot off knd No. It, tn the ttth distil and 1st ssotion of Ijmipttn oonnty. bslonglag to *he semis