Newspaper Page Text
DAILY NEW ’BRA.
Journal of the Di
Official Journal of the United S'
SUNDAY Mt ms ISO. 8EI-X 6.
OtN. Oranli
tfco forth
^tatoa nt three
STATE NEWS.
Coviu^ton imul 31 c-uiiU for il* first new
bole.
Ija (Arango in looking up. She actually ha*
a bone ball olab.
“Hulbcrtisn Frolic” i* whet the 8and«r«-
ville Georgian call* the tote Proa* Excursion.
A planter in Uunn* thinks that county
will make about one bal# of cotton to errry
four aore* planted.
Jailer Bridge*, nays the Uou*ututu>naliat,
yesterday, sent to Grant, Alexander A Oo.,
contractor* Maoou and August* ltiulread. the
following recruit*: Hern Thomas, for at*
month*: Henry Walker, for ninety day*; Ha-
gar Beall, for sixty daya
Crop* in Oglethorpe oonnty are not good.
The cotton crop will scare* ly reach two-
thirds, while corn, ou bottom laud*, will be
ouly an average crop, aud on upland* hardly
one-half. The eiop* have been ruined by the
dry, hot weather.
The South Georgia aud Florida Railroad
has been completed to tho first station north
of Thoiuaaville. eleveu luilea; the work i*
progressing favorably, and it will bo com
pleted to Camilla in November, and to Albany,
in all probability, by January next.
Tho Augusta eoimnnwiioti merchants have
raised their rate of commission for selling
cotton, from one and a quarter per ociit. (the
rate adopted last year) to two aud a quurtoi
per cent, which they i»n-viouslv charged,
lligh rents, and increased coat of living *ri
the alleged onuses of the rise.
The Savannah Republican of the 1st any*
“The first bag of sea island cottou from tho
islands off the coaat of Month Carolina, was
received in Charleston on Saturday last. 1
was from the plantation of Mr. Chadwick, of
Wsdtualaw Island. Another bag of the staph
wo* roccircd iu the above nutued city frou
Florida, on Saturday, by tlie steamer Dicta
tor. It was shipped from Gainesville.”
A letter from Jackson ooanty to the Maooi
Telegraph, says : The crop prospect in this
ooouty is gloomy enough. The drought has
about demolished the upland com. while but
a third of a crop of cotum will be made at
best. A movement i» on foot hero to-day to
organize a company to buy Western corn be
fore it gets ont of reach. The cotton, coi
and potato crops of North East Georgia a
prove almost an eutire failure.
On Tuesday evening lost, says the Coving
ton Enterprise, it* Mr. Joseph Barber was at-
tempttef to imat the negro, Jim Brown,
who escaped from hi* custody about it month
siuce, as reported by ns at the time, he wa>
shot by tho negro, the ball entering his wind
pipe just below the throat, and lodging ovei
tho left shoulder-blade. He was carried home,
where he lingered till the next morning about
11 o’clock, when death closed bis sufferings.
The murderer escaped, nod was last seen near
Lilhonia, probably trying to get to Atlauta.
As the Sheriff, with a largo pome of men, i>
after him, it is hoped he will be caught
The Augusta Constitutionalist of Friday
says: Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o’clock,
the youngest son of H. L. Leon, Esq, named
Charlie, was drowned iu tho Savauuah river,
near East Boundary line. Charlie was about
six years of age. and went to the river in com
pany with another little boy named Freddie
Fhilpot, the latter about five years of age. to
go iu swimming. Nothing was known of the
late of little Charlie until it was reported to
the nurse (who went to the river iu search of
him) by little Freddie. When Charlie was
about two years of age, he had au attack of
sickuess, which left him both deaf and dumb,
ou his recovery. He was the pot of the honse-
hold, and his father bad always provided a
nurse to watch that nothing should befall him.
But yesterday he evaded the vigilance of tho
nurse, and, in company with the little boy we
mentioned above, repaired to the river to take
a swim, as he burl often seeu larger boys do,
when the stream carried him out beyond his
depth and he via drowned without
being near to succor him The r
dragged lor Lib r. mams, but up to n late hour
Uat nigh*, his body was not recovered
Editorial Brief*.
Fair culture—roatcb-iuaking.
The best air to live on—Million-aim.
The “bump of destnictivenons”— a rai!
collision.
The w* t kly dispatch—sending dirty linen
to the wash.
When should u nowapaper be the sharpest
When it is filed.
At what time was Adam married? Upon
his wedding Eve.
Household words—“Bye, bye, or “buy,
buy r Just as circam»tuucea require.
A courteous wag in the excess of his polite-
,h sk never swallows an ovstir without saving,
“Good by valve.”
The Alaska Times, printed nt Sitka, boosts
ol representing mon tcrritoiy than any otli
r *f tii* i*«tk-fii*
f ull* <4*»*U#«.
The Chicago Republican has “intervie#*d”
hgentkmon fro* Louisiana, who represented
pottou crop of the Southern
bales, and who alfi*
represented to Up editor that the grain and
provision crop oT the South will be greater
thu year than at any prerioee year eiaee, or
perhaps before, the war. This geuUeinan had
just returned from an extended tour through
the Kitropeae titatea where he had keen at
particular pains to euquire iuto the oondition
of tho ooltoe Manufacture and it* ueede tor
the future.
He found that sinoe the war cer
tain improvement* were iutroduood into
tho English feotorlee, bv which they were en
abled to make a very fine article of ootton
cloth from the Lurata, or East India cotton.
Nevertheless, manufacturers informed him
that they were com (veiled to allow their work
men a c< i lain quautity oi Kgvptain. West Iu-
dian or American ootton to mix with the La-
rat*. in order, a* they mild, to enable the op
eratives to “make time.” Uuleaa this were
douo, the workmen could not make living
wages; and of course, in tbat event, the fae
lory owner* would bo compelled to pay high
or pnors to their operatives, which would in
turn necessitate an advauco iu the price of
the niauufaQtur&l article. The groat jmiiil
with tho Englioh manufacturer*, he stal« *. is
to make, if possible, a latter article of cloth
fur a loss price than any other country. They
know that if they oau succeed iu *o doing.
the\ will keep the trade iu their hands.”
Thu best cotton that this Southern planter
a abroad, next to our Sea Island, was the
Egyptian, but this was wholly iuadequuto to
tho demand.
The Republican continues.
This Southern gentleman appears parrrolly
oatihlied that the negroes cannot be depended
*ou to meet the tuturo demand of tho world
r our cotton. He doo* not see how white
t>. >r. of the proper description, can be had,
i order to run tho large plantations. White
..u w ill not work iu gangs on large plan ta
rns. w hile land cuu be had for littlo or noth
ing in the greet West or in Texas. As to rnis
m ou small farms by white men, at
figures cluup l uough to compete with the out-
tou of the Indian ryot, he thinks that is the
question for the future to answer satisfactorily
ir otherwise. Some of tho difficulties, he
thinks, might be obviated, if the cotton could
is- ginned on share*, nt mills situated at cen
tral point*.
The tendency of tho negro to swarm into the
towns and large cities, our Southerner thinks,
is one of the worst features in Southern social
life siuce the war. Ho estimates that there
arc at present nearly 40,000 of these people in
New Orleans, if not without visible means of
support, at least living in that from hand-to-
mouth sort of way which is next door to
pauperism. But iu this tho negro can only
bo said to imitate his superiors, with the
difference that his want of education and sub
sequent inferior intellectual qualifications,
compel him to rest satisfied with resorting to
tho most simple moans of eking out an cxis
tenoe, and to occupations of a light charac
ter and requiring but a limited degree of
skill for their performance.
The opinion which tho Republican deduces
from these statements of one whom it considers
a Southern representative, is tbat the South
contemplates a system of peonage, to be effec
ted by means of Chinese emigration, wbieh
•ill be a new sj'stem of slavery, looking to
tho reinstatement of the cotton Statei in their
ancient position of woaltk and commercial
porta nee.
We see no good reason why our Northern
friends should give themselves such concern
about the system of labor in the cotton States.
The negro is now freo; uot only is ho freo, but
he is a citizen, clothed with equal civil and
political rights with the laud owner. If, there
fore, it be to the interest of the negro to work
the cotton fields, and it bo likewise tho interest
of the planters to give him such employment,
his place cannot be supplanted by a now class
of luborer* who know nothing of cotton cul
ture, and who cannot even speak
gouge. If, on the other hand, experience
demonstrates that it is to the interest of the
planter to hire labor that is more reliable, and
tho Chinese pe asantry give greater satisfaction
tlmn the negroes, it is the right of the planter
to cxereis* his choice in th<* selection—just
ns it is the right and privilege of the negro to
refuse to work. It is n matter that, left alone,
will regulate itself in accordance with the iu
l.-rt si of both parties; aud any attempted login
lation thereon would have a hoaxing upon tin
industrial resources of the country similiur tt
the Sumpt'iarv laws of the Ancients.
1 II,q'l
TltatricKl Oflitlp.
owu, aud
this KotttMi on
lu* toksn (?) th* wind out
\uoaar by pnMQciug Uie
I' ^ also introduce! a
papf
i the
orld.
with them
for hogs
11 laborers.
A witty but somewhat irreverent editor
the Evangelist St. M ittbew, “Collector of
toms for the port ot Capernaum.”
Among other wonderful things for w
the Great Eastern is celebrated are her re
markable batch wavs-she lays telegraphic
cables.
A man in Waterbury, Conn., engaged a car
riage to attend a funetal suqs, quently coun
termanded the order because “the woraar,
wasn’t dead yet."
The farmers in Kama* i.rc boasting of their
enormous )>otato crop of tho present year, and
a local paper r.joicc
they are excellent b»o,
and splendid lor railr
Fifty-five laiuis turi.
Lansing, Iowa, and cut, bound and shocked
sixteen acres of wheat for n widow named
(Amite, whose husband had recently beei
killed by the kick of a vicious horse.
A Court iu Amherst county, Virginia, ha
decided to postpone all chancery cast* lo
the present, because General Can by has re
served to himself the right to appoint speem
commissioner*, and denied it to the courts.
Messrs. A. T. htewart A Co., say they huv.
never done as large a business at this time o
the year before. They attribute this fact t<
their having advertised more this season than
ever before. They are undoubtedly right.
A Leavenworth editor in iu queat «>f spe
attractions for his paper. lb- say* : "What
we want for this column is personalities,
mean as possible. Expen*' of libel suits
be defrayed by the writer funeral expem
by ns."
A Parisian editor peste red a prominent
tidal with offers Of htwspupor assistance,
The minister «ndured u lor some lime, but
finally replied : “My d<
taken; if geese did oticc save tho capitol, it
was not with their quills."
It is reported that a full corps of engine
han been in tlio fl< ld for w-n rol months
the line of the Memphis, El Faso, and Pac
road, in Texas, making the final location
the liue, aud laying off and superintending
the work now undercontiact.
The Proof Sheet newspaper print* (h
lowing for the alleged benefit of tU coutoiuito-
ranes: “Wanted, tor local items » word h
take tho place of ‘alleged,’ which is overworn
Steady employment guaranteed Address any
first-class newspapers, afraid of libel suits."
A Weetoru paper is responsible for the fol
lowing: "It is said that u cup of coffee is *
sure barotnetor, if you allow the sugar to drop
to the bottom of a cup and watch the bubble*
arise without disturbing the coffer-. If thi:
bubble* coll-ct in the middle, tlm Weather
will be flue; if they adhere to the cup, form
ing a ring, it will bo rainy; and if the bubble*
aeparate without assuming any fixed position,
changeable weather may l»o oxp«-ctcd.
HGrand Rapid*, Mich., has a hand-organ
manufactory, and at tho latest dabs the in
cendiary’i toich had not been applu d to it
A California gambler bet hi* artificial teeth
on the result of a game, and lost iu spite of
hi* teeth.
Mr*. Htowe ha* found a nhani|don in John
Neal, of Portland, Me., who has, it is said,
facta in hi* poeeeaalon to corroborate her
atAtement*. Tue Boston Advertiser **v«, Mr.
Neal was present at Lord Byron* funeral,
and acquainted with hi* friends, mid that his
reminiscences will soon appear in thu nubile
print*, and form a fit sequel to hi* already
published “Wandering Recollection*."
Democratic paper* in Mississippi assert
that the HUte Democratic Executive Com
mittee stand divided—el< vcti to nine—upon
the propriety of supporting the National
Union Republican*.
The question no* arresting the attention
the public “Is the Democratic party nlivo
"dead ?” is susceptible of opposite ansae
according an it is understood. It is the old
perplexity of Gile* Scroggins, on awaking fr<
a m-usou of Alcoholic obfuscation: “Now, l>o
I Giles Scroggins or be n’t I? If I be Gile
Scroggins, I have lost four good oxen; if I
be n’t. I have found a good cart.” No doubt,
there will always lie a party caltfft Democratic,
which will bold conventions, and nominate
tickets, and sometimes elect them. But thu
main question is not, “Will there hereafter be
a party call* d Democratic ?” but, “Wifi it be
in principle uud essence tho party hitherto
k town by tbat title?” And this question ift
uot answered by proving that a party' will sur
vive that calls itself by the Democratic name.
This party has la toy installed some new
leader*, who are verifying tho old adage,
“now lords, new laws.” Mr. John (Juincy
Adams of Massachusetts is one of the readiest
of these new counsellors. He virtually tolls
his fellow partisans that tho blockheads
want to keep them forever ou what wo may
distinguish us the Nushy platform aru entire
ly bcdnnd tho age—that if they wish ove
regain power, they must pitch overboard tho
negro hate and kindred anachronism* to which
they have hitherto boon stupidly clinging, aud
construct a new platform out of froe trade and
Free rum. Gen. Rosccrans writes them from
California that they must quit butting against
the National debt, if they don’t want to ox-
note tho hollow uuder their skull* where
brums ought to bo, aud proseut living issues
based ou guueroo*, progressive ideas. Final
iy, the Southern “Conservative*,” having tried
keeping underfoot for yrara, and found it not
to puy. have resolved to court the black*
ste el oi prescribing them, and Urns win <
lions instead ol coutnving to lose them. And
lb*- Northern file-leaders, who were accustom
oil to take their cue from tho South iu tin
w--U muieiubori d days of their pride and pow
er. have called a halt, and are evidently per
plexed ns to their future course.
On the whole, we judge that the Demo
cracy of 1872 will remind the country of that
of 18GH by contrast rather tlmu by similarity
It will evince n youthful frisk in cm* and con
l< nipt for old fogyimn, and insist that it is
thoroughly posted as to tho timo of day. W
shall not be uurprisod to flml it nominating
colored Vice President and cUunnrons for
conciliation and fraternization of all races
and caste*. There are no more zealous Chris,
liana than are made of veteran reprobates
when they do get converted; and we expect
to see the Republican* left away ill the back
ground whenever Democracy shall sen it* ac
count in a zealous and sweeping assertion of
the Inalieii Jdc right* of man. And, mo
from objecting to this, wo shall only iu«ist
that they do not claim that they abolished
slavery and pat down the rebellion, ovrreom
mg the most strenuous resistance of thu Ro
publican*. That would be going a trill* too
far; but anything short of it we shall endure
with serene patience and bland equanimity.
A’. Y. Tribune.
At tho banqoet given in fyindou to the
Haivard and Oxford boat crews, Charles
Dickens mode a speech, III which lie said
many good tilings of the United Hiates and of
the citizen* thereof, that on* is almost di*
pn**d to forget that liltla matter of “Martin
Ciiuxxlcwft. ” Mr. Dirken* performed one of
the most difficult task* an orator cau bo culled
nitou to exwouta; he took the defeat of tha
Harvard men a* a subject, and delivered
upon It a eulogy that exerted a most bcuefl
cial effect in pntting everybody in tho very
best of good honor. He was eloquent on the
d«nnU««* spirit with which Auierican* can
sustain defeat. “It ia a glonoa* defeat,"
say* Mr. Dtekeus, "that of a handful of
luring fellows who made a dash of a thousand
miles in order to oioet the conqueror* in their
own domain." They would meet with an en
thusiastic welcome at home, he tholight, and
consobd them with the suggestion Unit
victory might reel with the Harvard* next
timo. - B'a*fiin47fcm (htvnlcle.
IMtcM book.
Wooih H aeeurn _
of tha flail* of "Foituo** 1
Water Nymph*." wbiflh
towing match.
Forrest boost* that he ha* lived down hie
detractors. Ho cries aloud, "Where ia
Htuart?” Echo answer*, “At New London,
living like a prince "
Mr*. Boott Hiddon* will open nt the Fifth
Avenue Theater oq the 88th of Bepteuber.
Hhe will bring a new play flrom England writ-
ton expreaaly for her.
American talent i* looming up. TheEavis-
towski sister* and the Rand sister*, the our*
reut attraction* in the theatro at Wood’s Mu
seum, or# native#.
Mr. Ketohuiu, who ha* displayed much
ability a* a character actor at Nlblo’s, has
been engaged to personate a negro iu “Uncle
Tom’* Cabin,** at the Olympic Theatro.
Mrs. Wood was accompanied to the Har
vard and Oxford race by the MarquU of
Lands towue. He is probably tho one who
will put tho money down for tho HL James’
Theater.
Mr. Grover boast* of being the only muua
gar iu New York who ha* received a collegiate
•"lunation. Tho scholarly and eloquent adver-
tiscmcnt»i of the Tumtuuuy are hi* produo-
tio
rim Lydia Thompson Troupe have appear-
d at the Arch Street Theatre, Fhiladelphia,
n “Siubnd." The wholesale denunciations
if them in the Brass the past week or two
mvr advetised them thoroughly
Ohsrley Backus tell* some good stories ol
his English trip. 11* dumbfounded a lot olEug
lishmeu nt a raoo by offering to wager hi* fulse
teeth ou*three-card luouto, after having lost
his money, breastpin, ring aud watch Let
it be whispered that h- had previously urraug
1 with the dealer.
The popular negro molodnsof twenty-five
year* ago -the originals, m fact- will bo iu
troduoed iu plantation scenes at the amended
version of "Undo Tom’* Cabin,”at the Olym
pic Theatre. The reason these s.
sung by the miustrels nowadays is that there
are only two or three men in ilio prof
who know them, aud thesoare not to be r«*li«d
upon iu on emergency.
Country Store* at the South.
The country store, which supplies uoilhc
eastern uud western village* uml towns with
every needed household article, from ootfeo to
calieo, ha* since thu war become a Southern
"institution." Freedom has brought this
about. Iu former times the planter who held
Irom fifty to five hundred slaves bought,
more likely his oity factor bought for him, all
the plantation supplies in bulk, iu New Or
leans, Mobile, Savannah, Charleston,
nearest Southern city. Now every negro la
borer, as au individual consumer, is also a
customer, and a good share of his earnings
goos into the till of tho country store. Conse
quently these stores are multiplying all over
the South; the negroes buy very little at a
time, but there are a great many of them, aud
they buy frequently. A letter to one of the
Mobile paper* reports that some of these
stores have stocks worth ovor $100,000, aud
that the Saturday sales in rnoro than one of
them will reacli $6,500.
Estimating that, at the lowest, ono-fourth
of the money yield of the cotton crop will go
into the hands of the freedwcu for distribu
tion, not less than $10,000,000 will be spent
in tho towns on tho railroud lines iu Alabama
this season, and as Mobile bus tost the trade
of tho planters or fuctor* who used to pur
chase for tho planters, that city is uow en
deavoring to secure the custom of the coun
try stores, aud dry goods, grocery and pro
vision dealers arc seudiug au army of drum
mors through the State.—New York Evening
Post.
Bub White’* Song.
The notes of the male bird are so modified
in expresMion that he will nt ono timo pour
them ont iu a song of praise, and then again -
most frequently indeed—in encouraging note
to his mate near by. Tho female bird, in ad
dition to “Bob White,” which she utters iu
supprosaod manner, has two more unto* at
her command most soft and winning Boniuls,
like “chi-che,” which involuntarily well up
from her throat when sitting upon her nest,
and finally become a constant expression of
gentle reproof and encouragement to her nu
merous charge. It is with tho varied expre*
sinus of these two simple sound* that th*
mother bird will draw her brood under bet
wings; will huddle them together in a hiding-
place, (hero to remain while she seeks food
for herself; or will scatter them far and wide
to avoid a hovering bird of prey
ions approaches of the trained dog—precursor
of tho guu—to be gathered together agi
whin danger has passed by ono faintly
breathed expression of “Bob White!"
With this "cAi-ckx” the mother also teach
her young to move without disturbing a ape
of grass; to creep along as stealthily ns
shadow; to hide, il necessary, beneath a bit of
stone or decuyod wood; mingle, and almost
literally mix, with the neutral tiuts of the
ground and vegetation; to b**, indeed,
nonentities in body aud color until
possible to secure thu .safety of he
stretched wings, where they will have their
chilled bodies wanned by her maternal breast,
and their perturbed mind* quieted by her
whisperings of safety and love. When
covey is about to take flight, thu birds make
a low twittering Bound, not unlike that of
young chickeus; aud when a covey is dis
persed, the birds come together agaiu by
frequently repeating a note expressive* of
tenderness aud auxiety. Iu September tho
young are nearly grown, ami at this time the
notes of the mail bird are most frequeut,
clear, uud loud. It is no unusual thing for
school boy* nccust
iuiitato the “call” so as to deceive the bird
itself.—7’. Tj. Thorpe, in Harper's Maga.
for SejUember.
A little shaver A barber’s boy.
A seedy fellow--A gardner.
The back door bi ll A pretty kitebun maid.
The most difficult ascent- Getting np a sub
scription.
Th»» ray (hat always lights up a woman’
<le*pair rai-ment.
A pick-pocket is a man who takes an nb
struct view of things.
“How is your lmsbaud, my dear?” asket
one lady of another.
“Oh, he’s in a very bad i;tatel" vua tie
reply.
“And, pray, what kind of a state is ho in?
persisted the other.
“In State prison.”
The oaple informs ns that Ismail Pasha—
ho of the Egyptian Yic#roy*hip has bug
to prepare lor bis uuportaut visit to thu Coi
launder of the Faithful. Wo shall probably
be apprised whi n the preparation* arc fairly
in progress, and when they aru completed.
All then# putty moUunngamuy be regarded
indicating the violence of the shock that will
ouMie when these two huiuII sovereigns- or
rather a sovereign end a half - shall come to
gether.
BY TELEtJUArU.
yxr- —il
enaociATMU M,JUS M/.U Al' //X.v.
noon DuqjrrciiE&
Rh.umond, September 4. -Th# followiflg is
Hoar’s opinion, received this morning by Gen
eral Oauby:
Arronwrr Okxkbal’s Oetice, I
August 218, 1809. f
/JU John A. liateUne, tkcetktru of War.
Rut:—I have the honor to aoknowtodg# the
receipt of your letter of July the 87th, 1809,
in which you request my opinion-"When so
much of the question* submitted in the letter
of the Commanding General of the Find
Military Dietrich of the 10th instant, sndac*
oouipunyiug papers, copies of which are on
closed, a* rofera to tho legal qualificaliou of
officers to bo elected uuder tlie proponed Con
stitution, of the Htate of Virginia,” and espoci
tally upon tbo question "whether persons elec
ted to office iu such BUto, uuder said Consti
tution are required by the Bupplcmcutary Ho-
oonstruction Act of July 19th, 1809, to take
and subscribe to tho oath proscribed or refer
red to lu section 9 of said uot, before outer mg
upou the duties of their respective office*?"—
Tlie latter (ideation is the only one indicated
with *uch distinctness as to enable me to bo
fully satisfied that the purport i* apprehended,
aud I tnerofore confine my au*wur to that. —
By tho statute of April 10, 1808, the register
ed voter* of Virginia were authorized to voteou
tho question of tho adoption of a Constitution
for the State, and at tho same time to elect
officers under it, subject to tho approval of
Oougrcss. Tho vote has been taken in pur
suance of tho provision of the aot, and the
eleotion hold, and *omo parts of tho Constitu
tion submitted have been adopted by the peo
ple, aud other* rejected. Thu parts of the
proposed Constitution thus adopted, if they
shall be approved by Congress, will be tho
Constitution of Virginia, tinder which all it*
officers will be required to act, and tho
qualifications as well as tho duties of these
officers, will be determined by it. When
Virginia is restored to it* proper relation* to
the country on a State of the Uoion, its officers
and legislature will bo such us tho Constitu
tion of (lie Htuto provides. Deriving their
powers from tlmt instrument—and it will
clearly uot bo iu the power of Congress to im
pose any requirement of additiou qualifica
tions upon them, different lroin those which,
under the Constitution of tho Uuited States,
may bo required in all tho States. If, there
fore, any tests wore to be imposed upou mem
ber* of the Legislature not provided by the
Constitution of Virginia, or any restriction
imposed upou tho people of the State in their
choice of officers, not recognized by it, aud
not made applicable under the legitimate pow
ers of Congress to all the States, tho Legisla
ture and officers would not, m my opiuion,
bo the Legielaturo aud officers of Virginia,
under it* constitution. I do not see that
Cougrefts can undertake to furnish tho State
with a suitable Legislature to start with, or to
exercise auy control over it* composition
which could not be exercised over subsequent
Legislatures. I am, therefore, of opinion
that tho oath prescribed by the statute of
1862, and by the statute of July 19, 1867,
chapter 30th, section 9, required to be takeu
by oil persons elected or appointed lo office
said military District, under uny so called
State or municipal authority, is not to be re
quired of iho new constitution. It docs not
seem to one that tho provisions of this ninth
section, which are applicable to the Govern
ment of the State, uuder military authority,
were intended to apply to the Legislature aud
officers uuder whom the Htate is to bo restor
ed to its proper relations to the Union, and by
whom the government of the State is to be
administered after its restoration. This opiu
ion is strongly confirmed by a reference to
the second section of tho same act, which
authorizes the Commander of any District
named iu the act to suspend or remove from
office or from the performance of official pow
ers auy officer or person holding or exercis-
iug. or professing to hold or exercise any civil
or military office or duty in Raid District, un
der any power, election, appointment or au
thority, derived from or granted by, oi
claimed under, nuy so-oalkd Htate, oi
the Government thereof, and to detail a com
petent officer or soldier of tho army to per
form such duties. It would be impossible to
supposo that Congress could intern! that
a Legislature, uuder tho Constituti
a State, cuild have its members appointed by
a detail from soldiers of the army. Tho ouly
reasonable conclusion seem* to iuo to bo that
it was uot intended tha t y such Legislat
should be allowed to exist and act until re
construction wus completed, except for the
limited and qualified purposes requisite to re
construction; but on tho other hand, I fully
concur with the view of the Geueral com
mundiug in Virginia, that uuder the recon
struction acts of Congress no officer or legis
lator is competent or should bo permitted to
exercise any of tho functions or powers of h
offico within that State except so far as theh
acts themselves provide, without taking tho
oath which is referred to in tho statute ot
1867, ubovo quoted. The act of April lUth,
1869, requires tho Legislature to meet nt u
time which it designates. That it is to meet,
implies that it is to como together aud for
some purpose. It is required under tho pre
vious law to act upon tho question of adopting
tho XVth Amen-i'uent to tho Constitution of
the United States, before the admission of tho
State to representation in Congress. I am ol
opinion, then fore, that it may como together,
organize and act upon that amendment, but
that until Congress shall have approved the
Constitution and tho action under it, aud
shall have restored tho State to it;i proper
place iu tho Union by recognizing its form of
Government ns Republican, and admitting it
to representation, the Legislature is not en
titled, aud could not without violation of law
be. allowed to transact auy business, pass any
act or resolve, or undertake to assume any
other function* of a legislature if tho test oath
lists not been required of its members, and
that no offiuur elected under the new Consti
tution can i nter upon tho duties of his offico
without taking the oath, while Military Gov
ernment eontiuue*.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) E. It. Hoau, Attorney General.
Washington, September 4.—Rawlins is
moro comfortable to-day.
Senator Fessenden's dise&KQ is stoppage of
the bowels.
St. Loris, September 4.—A large lot of
goods, en route for Ottawa, from New York,
was seized by a claim from the First National
Bsiik of Washington, against Ferry Fuller,
amounting to $10,000.
London, September 4. —The Imperialist
joutMt, ol Fub upren gnat diwoetent »t
I’rlato upaooh, tad doolaM that b*
| too far.
kit
■pl.yuJf;, at • UlSty
a liber*! ipirft. .
a'nk nioratag Poatjuya nwliHiuntftiGii.ml
udlapitcb fcorn tbo King t.aniag entire
entteholton wtth the freely.
IiiVKBrooL, September 4. —The imports of
ootton from ell porta bee been nnpreoedent-
odly heavy for the past few dav*.
IIanatr>, (September 4.—The Imperial, of
thi* city, say* the chance* of the Duke of
Genoa are best for tlie Throne of Spain. It
nrgea the Cortes toflx hla majority at sixteen
^ Ralcioii, Bsptember 4. —The publio Treas
urer give* notice that interest on bonds issu
ed in, aud of now Railroad*, ' ,n * April 1st,
will be paid on presentation of aoupon* at the
Treasurer’* office, or the Haloigb Nation*I
Bank. He ulso givo* notice that similar fu
ture interost will bo paid at uithei of the same
place*.
TELEGRAPH MARKET REPORTS
Nkw Youk, September 4.—Cotton firm;
sales GOO bale* at 3Go. Flour dull; superfine
Stato $6 to G 35; extra $G 75 to 6 85; choice
$6 90 to 7 00; fancy $7 05 to 7 20. Wheat dull
aud heavy and 1 to 2c lower; wiuter red Wo«t-
orn $1 Cl to 1 G2J. Corn very scarce aud 1 to
2o belter; mixed $1 18 to 1 20. Whisky tie
dining, $1 12 to 1 12*. Beef qnlut. Fork
lower at $31 75 to31 87*. Lird steady;kettle
19* to 20c.
Money active. Hlorliug doll at 8* to 8j|.—
Gold excited at 137. Governments lower, but
olosed strong; ’C2* 133. Southern bonds
steady. Tho bauk statement shows over two
millions specie decrease,
Nkw Oblkans, Hoptombor 4.—Cotton quiet;
sales 168 bale*; middling* 32c; receipts 93
bales; export* ©oastwiso 842 bale*. Flour
dull; superfine $5 85; doable $G 30; treble
$6 30. Corn; mixed $1; white $1 05. Oats
00 to G2<\ Huy $26. Fork $215 60. Bacon
1GJ to 19c*. Lard 30* to 23c. Sugar 11 to
14o. Molasses 60 to 70o. Coffee 14« to lGic.
Whisky $1 22* to 1 25.
Gold 131!. Sterling 404. New York Sight
par.
Il has been an
tor Burlingame r
expressing the
unued in Furis tbat Miuis-
•ived a ills (Mitch from China
rdial approbation of that
Government in relation to tlm death's
Embassy hail concluded with thu Uu|
Stilts, England, and France. Ho much for
the assertion that Mr. Burlingame does nol
know thu purport of Ins instructions.
There is nt) truth whatever, as wo HUMpucl-
ud, in the story shout a mutiny having oe-
curred on the United States frigate Sabine.
A fable dispatch from Loudon stubs that the
re|s>rt has been absolutely uoutradicbsl. Thi*
«vDuirrf was nmnu tact tired from the same ma
terial that furulsbed tho ono in regard to the
rejection of the Burlingame treaty by tlm Chi
nese Government.
Forty years ago, a blooming girl of six
toon married an tdd man of sixty for his
money, expecting ho would soon tlie ami
leave burn wealthy young widow. Last week
tlm Indy died at tlm rttHpuctablu age of 6G
leaving a hualmnd aged 100, and four child
ren to mourn her loan. — totchmvj*.
!m new quarrtd between Prussia and
Auitrin which is really tho old one—t* now
Mid to bu ?n a fair way for a friendly *ettlo-
nmiit. Baron Vou Beust ha* Imett writing
pleasant letter* to thu Frua*ian Government,
id Bismarck i* dlsjuatud to be conciliated.
The New York Democrat!* Htate Couvmu-
tion will be held in Syraon** on tho 2'2d of
HepUmber. Real estate should !>• cheap in
8yrace** for several weak* to oorae.
Thera 1* *a!d tob^aTnan iu Lancaster, F*.,
named Joespb Herr, who ha* not had half an
boor'* continuous sleep tor nearly four yt ara.
An oxuellent man tor a night editor.
Bai.timohk, September 4.—Cotton quiet; no
stock hero. Flour less active but in lair de
mand. Wheat; choice red $1 55 to 1 G5; fair
$1 40 to 1 50. Corn firm; white $1 19 to 1 21;
yellow $1 18 to 1 19. Oats 60c to 02c. ltyc
$1 10 to 1 1G. Fork quiet. Bacon tending
up. Whisky flat $1 13*.
Cincinnati, September 4.—Whisky unset
tled; $1 10 best offered at close. Pork $33;
shoulder* 15|; holders auk higher; rib sidon
18*c;
Louisville, September 4. — Provisions quiet;
Fork $34 to 34 50; shoulders 10c; clear sides
19*e. Raw whisky $1 12 to 1 13.
Savannah, September 4.—Receipt* 912; ex
ports 1489 bales.
Mobile, September 4.—Cotton -Sales 200
bales; market bare; middlings 30c; recoipts
119 bales.
St. Louis, September 4.--Tobacco firm.
Whisky $1 12* to $1 14. Fork quiet;
shoulders 15* to 154; clear subs 19c; keg
lard 21c.
Charleston, September 4.—Cottou quiet
but steady; sales 70 bales; middlings 32* to
33c; receipts 231 bales; exports coastwise 321
bale*.
Auousta, September 4. -Cotton market
unchanged uud transactions heavier; sales 8G
bales; middlings 32o; receipts 165 bales.
Liverpool, September 4 Cotton dull; up
lands 13yd; Orleans 134 tol3Jd; sales C bales;
export 1 bale.
G. W. ADi
UREiT IRON afrERBHT AT AUCTION.
In Atlanta, Ga., 1st Tuesday in Oct
The Novelty lro« Work* Property In Bar
tow County, lieonrta.
O n tu. vutsr luinuiY in ocronna nnxr, »uu
iu the hour* of *ale, I will Mil before the door of
tlie Oity Hall, iu Atlanta, OeorRta. that superior Min
oral Property iu Bartow county, Ueortfls, known as
THE NOVELTY IRON W0BKS.
The land ooiulaU of
Two Tlionwind (term Hundred Acre*.
It ia forty tall#* North of AtlauU, *nd eight mile*
East of (ha Wea*ra k Atlantic Railroad. It la princi
pally mountain or bill land, Lut ha* many licauti/ul
and productive farming spot*.
On (hi* land Utere are numerous
BBSS or IHON OM.
Tlie following are three of the principal orea:
1. Thr Ills; Ore Hunk—TUI* ie a hill—a eolid
matt* of BUOWN HEMATITE, and will afford enough
Oro to supply all tho "Furnace* In Georgia."
M. The Hitman Ua*ke>Thla ia a grey MAG
NETIC OliE In ^reat abundance, aald to referable tne
fautoua Hl'AltTANBUUO OHKH in Bouth Carolina.
3. The Wild Cat Uauk -Till* la a vaat inex
haustible bod of BROWN FRIABLE; or, OCUREOUM
ORE, aud worka admirably.
THE PRESENT FURNACE stand* on Starau Crock,
and ban a rapacity of three and a half to four ton* per
day. There la plenty of building rock at hand to In
ert*#* it to any deaired size. Tbo crook furnishes
enough water to blow tho furnaco.
The Iron produced 1* the boet quality of American
Irou for fouudry purpose*, being.grey and running
freely. Tho texture 1* very auperfor. It waa much
■ought during tho war to mix with 8cotch Pig, and
was used for making driving-wheel tire* for locomo
tive*.
OTHER MINERALS.
A FOX’ 00L1
Six Great Kemedies
Hurley’s Ague Tonic
No itM.k—Mm y.
rr.Rmm.y rkliabu.
Tli. only r.njodj for CUIIU indtovir. or *«u. in
y.r.-r, tint 1. or cut In dopoadwl upoo i. Hurlr,
fofUoToklo. Tlnre hlr. boon tiiotmj.il, cured by
■uliili It who hire tried thi tuuil raundln vttbiut
WORTH V Of* ATTENTION.
To Dr. Ihouaa A. Harley:
I hereby certify that during laet year I waa attacked
with the ague whilst In Yicksburg, Mina., and used
several popular medicine* with but temporary relief.
~ -d-.Mng home the disease returned in s worse
libie, when my medical attendant ordered
tne In large dooes—frequently aa high a* 60 grain* per
dav, aud which mmi have coet me nearly $100. I con
sulted Dr. Bintth, of Louisville, and fouud ha prescrib
ed quinine and arsenic combined, which I refused to
take, preferring to let the ilUeaee lake its course. I was
alrnoat bloodless, extremely exhausted, aud pronounc
ed with eularged Liver and Bpleeu. About this time,
the advertisement of Hurley's Ague Tonic appeared in
a city paper, and I determined to give U a triaL 1 did
so, andhave no reason to regret tt. One bottle restored
mu completely, and since that time I have seen nearly
uadred cases in which It acted with equally happy
.. .alt*, and would certainly reoommend it aa prefera
ble to any other tonic before the public.
JAMK8 MARTIN. Engineer.
Louisville, Ky., June 16, 1861.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WICKLIFFE WHISKY.
Wickllffu Whisky, and rewiring it In largo quan
tities, 1 offer it at t fty cents a gallon lass lli«n 1 have
been doing.
1 keep a coun taut supply of Choice Liquors,
VOTE OF THANKS,
From (lie “Hibernian Benevolent Society,”
To
Atlanta, Firo Oo. 9 JSTo. X.
A T the regular monthly mooting of tho "Hibernian
j\_ Benevolent Society of Atlanta’’ held on Thura-
dry e von lug, 2d inst., President Jui't II. Flynn, iu the
juat-
Beaides tbo Iron Beds, there la a vein of Plumbago
or Black lioad, a hill where tou* of Manganese cau be
picked up, which wa» shipped to New York in the
crude state, before the war. With 1 n throe hundred
yards of the Furnance la a bed of
EXCELLENT FIRE CLAY,
and within a mile, the bust Molding Land; also, a
of Conglomerate or Pudding Btone, used for Mill
Htones. In three intles an ample supply of Lime 8tone
for “Flux." Iu five mile* an lnexhaustlblo bed ol tbe
boat sand stone for Furnace Linings.
T X M 33 E XX .
There ih au abundance of timber on tho lsnd t
the Furnance for many years.
IMPROYEMENTH.
Very near, and overlooking the Furnace, Us
comfortable framod dwelling—aUo, all necessary out
buildings, such as Kitchen, Servant'* Cabins, Stables,
Barns, Blacksmith Shop, Store Room, Counting Room.
Ac., Ac. In six hundred to eight hundred yards of
thr Furnace is another comfortable framed dwelling,
having four large room* on the first floor, and rooms
- - also oablm
good road from tin
the same time I will sell—
A Superior Lot in the City of Atlanta,
Belonging to the Novelty Works Company, which,
by Its One location, 1* not surpassed, if equaled, by
any spot lu the city as a suitable place to erect
tensive Foundry or Machine Bhop. It trouts
Wrstoru k Atlantic Railroad, opposite tbe Htate Rail
roads Shops, and extends through to Marietta streot.
having a side front on Bartow street, containg about
The Novelty Iron Works Company offer tliia] large
and valusblo property, because the present stock
holder* have uot sufficient capital to carry <
work, aud rebuild a proper Foundry iu Atlanta.
This sale is positive aud affordu a rare opportunity
“ profitable investment. Term*—CASH.
... A
, Atlanta, Ga.
ly duo and thereby tendered to th
U Fire Co..
with the Uih
ying of the o
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, September I - Revenue to
day over half million.
A court martial was ordered to iuveati(ptto
the alleged cruelties on the Pawnee.
John Allison, Register of tho Treasury, aud
Duluno, Commissioner of Iuternul Iluvuuue,
have accepted invitations to stump iVmisyU
vunia for Guury.
Supervisor Bloonifii Id, (if Illinois, wiitis
that the distilleries in the Southern part of
Illinois are about Atarting, encouraged by
the rigid cmlorctTiu utof thu laws.
Nlw Orleans, September 4.—Tho *tcuui-
ship Lillian, ex-blockado runner, and very
last, departed for Florida ports. Her destin
ation is doubtful.
Fx-Spucial Treasury agent Hpruullo.nhnrgod
with complicity in tlm Ouirtom House irnnds,
during Fuller’s administration, was to-day
released ou bail. Another party was arrest
ed for complicity with tho namo frauds, on af
fidavit* of Spraullc and Kinselln, but released
on bond*.
Ciiicaoo, Suptuiubor r. Senator Grime*
has resigned, to take effect tli# 1st of October.
His term expire* in 1871.
Pobtland, September, 4. — 7«moQ(]ou'n
death i« a question of time ouly.
1'uiLADelphiSeptember 4.—An incen
diary Are burned tho Flauiug mill and several
adjoining houses, corner Broad and Coate*
streets. Ism* forty ihousaud dollars. The ap
pearance of ineoudinries, connected with the
scarcity of water, occasion* much alarm.
A discharged workman killed the foreman
ol thu stone mason* nt Fnirmonnt Park.
Halifax, September 4.—Tho steamer
Harriet, from Phildelphi* for (JuetmAtnwn,
was seized on affidavit of a sailor that she had
arm* for Cuba.
Baltimore, September 4.--Tbo Yacht race
between Robert T. Banks and Sallie Brewster,
for four thousand dollars, sixteen mllos down
tho river and return, was won by Bunks by six
minutes.
Louisville, September 4.—The celebrated
Gault House changed hand* to-day. Capt.
Hi I as F. Mill, i retire* and Uol. Dihou F.
Johnson, ot Arkansas, has bought hi* interest,
and Niicei-rd* biiu a* Proprietor, CoL John
son i« well known a* the former chiuf of Gen
eral Ikeckt-nndgo * staff. Oapt. Miller leaves
in a f#w day* tor Europe.
Richmond, September 4.— 0#n. Cunby will
lMiau hi* proclamation of election about the
15th instant. H« I# delayed by diopntud re
turn* from on* oouniy. Th* Hl»t# officer#
will b# installed on the a**ambliiig of the
LefliaUture.
• witn»
ntoue of thu new Roman Catholic < inrcti on Wednes
day. 1st Inet. W. DOWLING.
September 4lli, 1*09. 8-eretary.
sap Mt
WANTED,
H Y a private family, on Decatar street, a few first-
class
3DAY DOA.nD33ns.
Apply next door to the BRICK BUILDING wttli
winding entrance.
Term* reasonable. sep 6-3t
G. W. ADAIR, AUCTIONEER.
Aclmiuiflitrator'M Snloi#
.IT THE VAT 1* ##.IX,If AAny
valuable estate*, in tbe
THE BRADLEY PROPERTY.
T HREE LOTH, corner of Broad and Mitchell street*.
Thirteen meres, subdivided, near the Air Line
Railroad Depot, being City Ix>tn Noe. 17 and 18
Cooper's new map. Terms: Half cish; remainder
6 and 12 inoniha Willi Interest. Plati are at my oft
Tlu- BvantVc) Estate.
rpHAT spacious and very superior Htoro on Alabama
X street, occupied by R. F. Maddox A: Co. Terms:
Half cash; remainder lat January next, with Interest,
Tlxo Oolomau Estato.
fTMiAT neat cottago on Fair stieet, opposite Mra.
X Haygood aud adjoining Judge Watkfn's. Terms
made known on day of sale. G. W. ADAIR,
aep 6.2t
S. MarxliaPs Sale.
k facias, issued
Charles P. V
baric* P. Crosby, iu the follow-
by v*. (Imhain V, ltogrr
lauty, county of Fultou, originally Uuury,
Georgia, known a* City Lota Nos. US, 2#, 27, 28, and 21*
Utute* Block No. 7, in land lot w, iu th.
which
14th Dutrh
Aud Will mdl tho
Ifntnio, In tlie City
Htate of Georgia, oi
nty, containing fl acr<<«
lotion, at tho Court
GEO. II. C1IAMI1KUI.IN.
PROPOSALS.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Good Weatcra oat* to 1>« putap in good strong marks
ol three or four beatuil* each; standard, 32 pounds to
tho bushel. Corn to he put up ia eacka of two or three
bushels each; standard, ft* pounds to the bushel.
to be free from dust, dirt, or oilier defeo*. May
straw must he well baled, and free front dirt, weeds,
or other deferta.
The amounts required will probably not exceed
ftOO.OUO (hate,
30,1*00 Corn,
400,000 Timolliy lie,
140,000 Straw.
to be delivered at the aiding, at Glenn, Wi
fool of Foray th street.
Heparata bid* must be made for ea* h article, and be
or aooent or refuse such part* as may be to the beet
iTopoeaU Should be a.Ureeeed to too undesigned,
id endorsed upon the envelope: "Prupoanla for tho
delivery of Forage and 81 raw,'
l*y order of Brevet Colonel A. TL Bddy, Chief u. |f.
«. K. lANDKOOM,
ATLANTA
REAL ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE
Whitehall Street, Sept. Bill, 1809.
(t hing peri
speculative
#W We specially invite you to call at our office and
examine or write and procure, a list of real estate
have for sale, or rent.
*#- We have a large quantity of real estate for w
some of which Is very inviting to parties seek
GOOD FARMS or CITY PROPERTY.
», aud demonstrates tho vigorous growth
the Qa»e City, which now has a population of THIRTY
TIIOU8ANP, and generally conceded will, ere long,
number a population of ONE HUNDRED THOUHAND.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.
iiril, uCDimy, uiicsic* us me iviu■■« j
Dyspepsia, Rryslprlla, Female Ir
regularities. Fistula, all 8Uln
Diseases, Diver Complaint,
LouxsViLLZ, April (, lb&G.
Hurley's Sarsaparilla is what it 1* represented, and
I believo it the most wonderful medicine be lore the
public. Nothing under the heaven* could Induce me
to say so without proof of the strongest and surest
kind; therefore I speak willingly aud positively ou the
subject.
My daughter Las Wen afflicted with akin disease
and atjlhjeaa ot the joint* for several years. 1 em
ployed tho principal physicians of the city and they
could uot cure her. 1 gave her your Sarsaparilla not
IcxpectlLg it would do much good, but to my great aa-
touiaU-uent she rapidly got well, and thank God con
tinues so. Had she been taking auy medicine I would
not give this certificate; but your Bareaparilla, the
only remedy employed, leavee no doubt ol it* medi
cal qualities, and that it alone cured her.
L(Signed.) LUKE REYNOLDS,
Any person requiring tho truth and honesty of the
HURLEY’S
POPULAR WORM CANDY.
E,
awriSt
OamageHou^
of the unuj tuMi, ib4 .U sate
tntatjm seal ■*.««■! * \
vtuacitFowLu
-M -V- SM* Stack.
Nlw Rdlo Tjf lORtji
THE ST. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain k Southern
Is sow open for baalneaa from
COLUMBU8, KY , to 8T.
TO ST. LOUlt
I'uMracm UUlinn IhU lUuU- iViHk
CHABve or CiK» ud a T
KIVKB TK1XSPEK ot Mm
and arrtif i. ht. Lunh.
4 1-2 HOURS'"to-
AM* Train* leave Columbus, upon th*
trains on the Mobile k Ohio Railroad.
W. ft. ALLE
a»g 29-1m Own*! Tlrkei'
FOR SEED,
j Bushel* Gets,
1(10 Bushel* Barley,
100 Buahel* Eye,
100 Buahel* htf
15 Buaiiol* Red Top or H> ird'sGrate,
75 Buahel* Orchard ora**,
60 Bushel* Timothy,
60Bu*Lek
Also, Hungarian Grass, Lucerne and Whit*
for sale by P- W. J.
aug 28—
U S. MAUSIIAI/S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of e writ of tUratatm
out of the Honorable the District Court g
United Bute* for the Northern District oi -
in favor of th* plaintiffs, Evans, Gardner k 0a,
following case, to wit:
Kvaai, Gardner A Co., y*. Chr--
Dodd, and Samuel Sheets Laden*,
I have levied upon a* the property of
Dodd, one of the defendant* In the above
ono undivided half-int«r«st In the following Jefr,
or parcels of land lying aud being la the couth*
Bartow, Polk, and Haralson, State of Oeargla, rh.
Lot 73, 4th DUtrtct, fid SecUon, -
score or less
Lot 147, 4th District, 3d Section, conUiniag if
more or less.
Lot 142, 4 lli District, 8d Ncctloo, ©on tain inf «
m«rv or lea*.
Lot 4<il, 4th District, Zd Bection, oooUtadbi
more or loss.
Lot 1,286, 4ih District, 3d SecUou. oauUlniuf g
more or less. 4
Lot 671, 4th District, 3d Section, containing {
more or leas.
Lot 116, 4th District, 3d Section. ocmUiutug a
Lot *86, 41U District, 3d Bection, containin,- «
more or lees.
Lot 363, 4th District, 3d Bection, containing U
more or less.
Lot 764, 4th District, 3d Bection, contaiuii* tf
more or lee*.
Lot 291, 4th District, 3d Section, ©ontaining «
more or lee*.
Lot 76, 17th District 3d Bection, ounUiuiug ff
more or lea*.
Lot 216, 17th District, 3d Bection. containing<T
moreor lees.
Lot 337, 17th District, 3d Section, eoutatmagM
more or lees.
Lot 731, 17th District, 3d Bection, containiaf g
more or lees.
Lot 732, 17th District, 3d Section, containing
Lot 726, 17th District, 3d Bection. containing g
Lot 140,17th District, 3d Section, containing g
Lot 861, 17th District, 3d Bection, containing g
more or leas.
Lot 723, 17tli District, 3d Bortion, containing g
more or lee*.
Lot 724. 17th District, 3d Section, containing*
more or lee*.
Lot 946,17th District, 3d Bection, containing g
Mcmsm. James Ruddle k Co.—Gentlemen—It give*
mo great pleaauro to aay, after using all tbe other
worm remedies known to me, with but partial success
to my ohildron, I was advised to try T. A. Hurley’s,
* ‘ using it my children havo hocotuo quite
well s
timo.
and aa such, recommend it to u
Louisville, Jnuc 13, 1H6H.
all the
may concern.—William L. Ray having In propor
form applied to me for letters of administration
the estato of Augustus William*, lato of said comity,
this is to cite all and singular, the creditors
next of kin of Augustus Williams, to be and appei
my office, within the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they cau, why permanent admiutstra-
Witness my hand and official signature. August 26lh
1869. DANIEL FOWLER,
sep l-30dprsfee|3 00 Ordinary.
N. It, FOWLER, Auction cur.
llusiiic.si Lots on Uroml anil Forsyth Sts
O N TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September 7th,
mei .....
sell IT"
of Br
plat i
This is
solid Investments, liroad *
day, will l>u thu pridu of Atlauta. A hint t
Miifficient.
TERMS-Half caali; Italanco 2 and 4 months, with
inU«rust. Good title* Please examino thu property be
fore sale.
WALLACE k FOWLER,
Real Estate Agents,
« P 4-Jl Bank Block, Alabama at.
FOR SALE,
1 17*) ACRES of rich land, mostly in the woods,
a X 4 O aud heavily Umbered.
200 Acres Superior Bottom Land,
On Chattahoochee river, about 4q ml lea below Roe-
well, Thi* fine body of land can be advM>ao«niiaiv
divided Into several farms. Price $12,000.
nend this property to capita
r speculative investments.
BELL ft HAMMOCK,
lloal Estate Agent*.
HURLEY’S
STOMACH FITTERS.
U. bi!lly, Loss of Appetite, Weakness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia, Want ot
action of tbe Liver or Disordered Stomach
Vitrt art no bitters that can compare with these
In removing the*© distressing complaints. For sale
to‘rtui store In the United Htatos.
JAMES RUDDLE ft CO.,
Proprietor*, Louisville, Ky.
n be had a
TO RENT,
r
__ ing House,
lies of Virginia;" 0 .
b’nt to the Capitol and business part of the rity.
None but a lkrat-cla»H tenant need apply.
BELL ft HAMMOCK,
«» * * Real Estate Agents.
WANTJUn,
I pOR A CAHI1 PDHOHAKRR, , coaj llttl. re.M.no.,
convenient to the tnislneas part of the etty. Value
not to exceed $2,6<NI.
BULL ft HAMMOCK.
aep 4*2t Boal Kelale Agents.
Come tlmu fount of ovorj blrssliiK,
thy stop to tho Kvchanj-C Saloon;
Whore cooled you’ll iret withnnt undrenalnK
And nl|i yonr latter with a Stlrer Spoon.
.nd triad all thrb'nlcat liava beard of or aoon ad-er-
Uaad, with lltUo or no rellal from ,nv oi them l
heard Hurley’s Bitters highly spoken of, aud tried a
bottle, with little faith in it before I commenced, and
to my surprise and Joy, before I finished oue bottle,
I felt a great deal better and flriuly believe that ou* or
two occasions it was the means of saving and prolong-
ing ray lilo I coaaclontiaualy recommended them to
*41 sufferers as the boat Bittors known, and advise
them always to aak for Dr. T. A. Hurley's and have
no other. You can use this aa you think proper. If it
will benefit others. Yours truly, etcT
t 1 in vr J °HN W. DIX80N.
Louisville, Ky.. December 10, 1868.
M *«o a DAY
AD* «t IkmimI rauerljr r.w .rttrW, tor wuibk
. 7 nt/r " AJ-'ere H. tt. BBA*T
ta-AldAwlm Alfred, lie.
S TAT*oraKo*aiA oAvruon eotrirrr-Wbw
ThotoM .duitnt.lr.lor of |h. retain of
C «.rem Uren,. drere-A, rnpi—Mta «« Iho Court n
uilou. duly dtad ud wren* Ml reared, th.i h.
Ily kloilutatarod Ulruu Onta'l retau, thi, I,, ibreo-
n.re, to alta nU prere.bi oouowmU to ,k.)V mum. If
uythnyou, why reld Mmiuklrelor .hosld urtbu
dtauh.rgnd from hi, odmlBtitretlou. ud reotaro WtUre
U,l7-u(m er.fr«$d
NOTICE
/1 nonaiA. FtitTOh oonriT -t
V> -on rent Nut ay »ifr, Mr. entoi,Lf!r h .2, /
zbizS ^ h— var^ti
•ta* i»»«w imniKTun iiAtignutBuo.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
DR. SEABROOK’S
INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
Uke, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable tn all
-laea. Invaluable in the following disease*:
Bummer Complaint, Irregularities of the bowtda,
R««ativensss, Teething, fte.
Gives health to the child and rett la the mMker.
Nasmmi.uu Tan*., Feb. 12. ltfM.
Jas. Ruddle ft Co., LouiwiB*, Ky.—When living frt
yuur city 1 used several bottles of Dr. 8oabrook’s In*
faut Soothing Syrup, and fouud It to do my child more
good and It would rest better after ualug it than any
other remedy I ever tried. I oau say with oonfidenoe.
It ta the beat medicine for children at present known
I wish you would vet the druggists here to keep IL If
any one does, (dease let me know; it not send me
on# doten by express, and l will pay for it at the oflhw
hero. Write roe when you send It, and oblige
MRB. 8ARAU L. RANDOLPH.
DR~ SEABROOK’S
Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Irou and
Oalisaya.
TliU alegaut ooml 1 nation possesses all the miwi
properties of Penivuu Bark mid froa. without th?du
J«re.bl. luta ud Itad rttocta of
in Mkre mDAreUonh uf three vuu.bta uSStaSL.
taillu'fSF ,0dl *~^wS
lea*.
Lot 941, 17th DistricL 3d Section, routaiuisg
more or lata.
Lot 958, 17th District, 3d Section, containing II
Lot 873,17th DistricL 3d 8eciion, oontaising •
more or less.
Lot 786,17th District, :id 8uction, containing I
more or lee*.
Lot 798, ITth District, 3d 8ectioD. contalnla* #
Lot 640, 17th District, 3d Section, containing It
Lot 686, 17th District, 3d Section, containing If
more or Ires.
Lot 638, 17th District, fid Section, containing 41
Lot 639, 17th District, 3d Section. containing #
more or less.
Lot 569, 17th DistricL 3d Section, couUiuisg 4»
more or less.
Lot 668, 17th DistricL 3d Section, couUinirg "
more or less.
Lot 934, 17th DistricL 3d Hectiou, containing 6
Lot 861,17th DistricL 3d 8cctioo, containing «
Lot 643, 17th DistricL 3d Becllon, coafaMMl •
Lot 946, 17th DistricL Sd Section, containing •
Lot 876, 17th DistricL 3d SecUou, containing #
Lot 102, ITth DistricL Sd Section, containing6
Lot 346, 17th District, 3d Section, containing •
Lot 347, 17th DistricL 3d Section, coat*iai*f •
Lot 374, ITth DistricL 31 Section, containing #
more or less.
Lot 376. ITth District, fid Section, containing •
Lot 419,17th DistricL 3d 8ecUei>, centals!*! «
mors or less.
Lot 142. 6th DistricL 3d 8ection. containing'
more or less*.
Lot 148, 6th DistricL 3d Bection, containing W
Lot 36, 6th District, 3d Section, containing 1*
Lot 210, 6th DistricL 3d Section, containlif 1*
Lot 266, 16th DistricL 3d Seotion. contaialBf M
more or less.
Lot 347, 16th DUtrtct, Sd SecUou. c
more or less.
Lot un, Mth Dtrtrtct, Sd Sretiun. crttulataf
more or less.
Lot 262, 31st DistricL 3d SecUou, centals**
moieorleas.
I-ot 648, 21 si DistrioL 3d Section, conuiartf
more or leas.
All beiag tn the county ol Bartow, Stah ft
Uaralsoa.
Lot 813,18th DistricL 3d Section, containiag*
Lot 916, •• "
Lot 888, tlst •• "
In the county of Polk, State of Georgia-
And will sell th# feme at public auction at
Houee. in the city of Atlanta, county of 13
Stale of Georgia, on (he
First Vassdaj I* Soptristff
■oil. b-lwren tSe lawful hour, ol «!-'■ —
itatu .1 Attuta, OwnhA iau -Hi
wj. aaosas b. i iiabbW"
v. 8.1—,'»sy——
•UK 8-M ». »
ASSIUWEE’S SALK- ■
li b. hM brtbrt th. Court Houta.** *
City Bm. Is tho city of Attain.,
— ■- - Mth.
w
Tsredu hi Sovtanbre HU. h»tw*M Ihe ■«
ofreta.hyrtrtuofuoMcrof th. KtatB
Iho UnHod Statre tor th. Northren D»«ct<
for osah, free from Incumbrances, 640 ***•■
Vanxwndt oountj, Texas; 1,000 acre* of had »
uel county. Ga.; one fifth of 40 sores otk**
oonnty, and on« sixth of Ihe Bartow SsHp**"
belonging to the estate of R. J. Maswy.
W. L. H
aug 6-wtda
WHITEHALL ST
FREE CONCERT 8A
AND
NIIOOTING
OPEN CVKRY NICNT.
Xut<U<
lu Attou.
James Ruddle 6c Oo.,
PHOPKIETOR8,
Laboratory ,*V 41, BtalMlf Mrert
Louisville, Ky,
Alt th. hbore t«Ms to* asl. hy Mliwnni * BOX
The best of
Wise a, Llufewi*. Ferfib Ah,
Bf«rea Haad.
aug Mm J. K. BUCHAN.
omu mu nuns
J. O. PECK a
PSS"
W» hare sow «. hud. ud re. dtaly _
Vlreiud hrel re.irtre..t Wtarehrernr
dtata ofillltaBtareltataUt —"TT