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Wfrkl# Star €ta. Ut pz> ATLANTA, (iEOKCIA, towards pliotolitliograjffling Sweden- J for $10,G‘25, for twenty-ono and a quarter year3 nanuscripts, preserved in the library of I board, lodging, etc., bestowed upon E. Isabella demy of Sciences, Stockholm. | Dillon, at $500 per annnm. Messrs. Ferrill & me lUtozzi, ti; wife of the Italian Meacee, counsel for the defense, filf-I a plea of r, has j:iht published Sl n arch;col..gieal | general issue,Jrattiie ease was subsequently iKicc, Monaco, aiid tlie neighboring Angu n- atid title of the id Agrie , GeorgL *Cotton Stat. aii Aasociati Mechan- n of Au- id to bi : j>olit- gemcmlly i snbscribin was fon ed, etc., cultural and media fit was not r. political e in which any sectional o » would be allowed; and there of all political opinions fully and tribnled t.» its <-.t.il.ii.-.hiuenl by or its stock, and the Association bdWtcfl elected, gronnd purclias- ciation to gii rtamment to Tin id h to Mr. Gaorg. able and wealthy Qi The Fair Associati th.it Mr. Iv.cr ; was li.-m, and at once t! the Augusta Denioer. : 1!. • nth, .,.1 h t warded to M late Convention of the stoekhold- jrgift Railroad, it was proposed' * of Augusta, and the Fair Asso- > an Horticnltural Exhibition and .-inhere that n carrying ont that idea, it was somo jh rson should contract to iy refre-diun nts for tho ocen- tract was given to a Mr. Sum- ub-let a portion of his contract Evers, one of the most rcspect- rman citizens of Augusta, ion, however, discovered a loyal man, a Repub- »e delicate sensibilities of ate were touched—so the ter was immediately for- Sumerean. Cotton Slates Mechanics and Agricultural FahrA -ociatior of Augusta, Georgia. W. H. Tutt, President Vice Frasid.uU ft. Y. Harris, of C.a. Ex-Gov. M. I* Bonham, S.C. T. P. Stovall. Geo. P. Harrison, of Go. E. H. Rogers. "MHkW^ef <2a. . A. R. Wnght Win. S. Jones, of Go. George A. Oaten. H. R. Casey, of Cm. C. A. Platt Wa. II. Warren. T. S. Beckwith. E. IL Gray, Secretaiy. •I. I. (' .11 J.s A S.-n ,Ti. : . Office 227 Broad S-miacr, I Ai ourta, Gjl, May 0,1870. j Mr, Sumerau—Sir : It is believed that some arrangement has been made whereby Mr. Geo. Evers lias the privilege of furnishing refresh ments of some kind on the grounds of this As sociation. I*m instructed to my to you that under no circumstances can Mr. Evers bsfnl- hi\v. d t<> haw any such i>rivil«g«* >■! j>. liai m*«:i cither under contract from you or otherwise; nor will his wagon be allowed on the grounds for the pnrpose at any time; nor will anything furnished by him bo permitted to be sold on the Fair Grounds. Yours respectful! v, E. H. Gray, Secretary. After serving this specimen of ‘Vshivahy” upon Mr. Sumereau, the Association felt in finitely relieved and gratified that no Republi can flavor "should come betwixt the wind and their nobility;" but true to their Democratic instincts, it is said sold tickets t** the colored j*eople at full rates, and then denied them ad mittance to the Fair Grounds. It is understood that the Association will petition the next session of the GefcenU As sembly for incorporation. By all means grant them a charter, for they richly deserve it! Re publicans will of comae favor it! by T. M. Norwood, counsel for the m iii plaintiff, and a new action brought m . xx ... The next case announced for trial was that 3Ir. Are*, ne Hom^aye lias in the pre*>» [of A" Lewis & Bro. vs. The Southern Insur- urork, entitled LcsCourtisanes du Monde. allce Company. This action was brought by a ■ P eDda! ‘f. “• the pLintifli,to recover the snin of $2,000, Dames and Paridennes, and to complete tli e y having insured a building in Thomaston macs," and to complete his "grand series of contemporary studies." IL Delorme, a colored gentleman and a na tive of Hayti, has just published an able work, t-ntitled "Les Tbeoriciens an-Ponvoir,” in which several of the great philosophical, so cial, and political questions of the day are dealt with. * ‘j , = ; . Trubner, the publisher, is said to bo one of the best bi biographers in England; bespeaks six languages fluently, reads at least a dozen others, and is thoroughly conversant with their literary treasures. MulfonVa new book, "Tlie Nations" is spo ken of in very high terms; it is a philosophi cal exposition of Radical Americanism. At a dinner party where Charles Dickens was present, a young writer was inveighing against the world in a very "forcible, feeble manner." During a pause in this philippic against tho human race, Dickens said across, the table, in the most self-congratulatory ol tones: 41 1 say , what a lucky thing it is you and I don’t belong to it It reminds me,” continued the author of Pickwick, "of two men who, on a raised scaffold, were awaiting the final delicate attention of the hangman. The notice of one was aroused by observing that a hull had got into tb-s crowd of specta tors and was busily engaged in tossing one here and another there; whereupon he said to the other, 4 I say, Bill, how lucky it is for us that we are up here.’ ” A clerk in the employ of the East India Company recently penned the following lines to his official superior: "Honored sir, I hum bly be" you will excuse my not attendance of fer that amount, which had been destroyed by fire. The Insurance Company claimed a non suit, and refused to pay upon the ground that they. as owners of tho house insured, were not the owners of the lot upon which it was loca ted. The case was ably argued by Julian Hartridge on behalf of the plaintiff, and T. M. Norwood on the part of the defense. Hie case being submitted to the jury about seven o’clock last evening; they remained out but a veiy short time, when they returned with a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for $2,000 and interest, besides costs of court The Grand Jury of Chatham county found the following true bill: State vs. James Wayne Moore, false swearing; State vs. James Wayne Moore,'hurceucy after trust delegated; State vs. Thomas Brannon, assault with intiut to mur der. flee this date, causa I got a boil as per margin. In the margin of the letter a sketch of the boil was drawn out, and the writer went on to say, "The breadth of paper being short, I have planned the boil small; but it is dabble the RANDOLPH COUNTY. Randolph County Superior Omit'—The Spring Term of this court adjourned late Saturday af ternoon after a two weeks session, during which an unusually huge amount of business was transacted. The county jail was emptied of most of its birds—a majority of them being set at liberty. 'Considering the large number of criminal coses on the docket, comparatively few verdicts of "guilty,” were announced. In discharging the Grand Jury of the second week Judge Harrell paid a high compliment to our county, stating among other things that ho had not seen a more prompt, willing, punc tual and intelligent set of juxyman—including all the juries since he had been npon the bench. The presentments of the Grand Juiy for the second week will be found in another col- Ti/voVi" The editor of the Indiana Student odmon- ,n U vfufiir erS hihos a contributor in this style: "Now, sir, 1. ii. ne s next time you undertake to answer a produc tion. do so in some logical manner; don’t snatch np your pen and go rip-snorting along in a style that shows yon to be an unconscion able ass.” ‘ ir 4 - 1 IX THE COURTS. STATE NEWS. During the thunder-storm on Saturday the dwelling bouse of Michael Haley, on Campbell street, was struck by lightning. Two hog g under the house were killed. A tree on Sand Bar Ferry avenue waa also struck... .The .steamer Carrie left for Savannah Saturday morning Steamer Swan arrived from Sa vannah Friday evening River five feet five inches at the toll-bridge About fifteen of the ring-leaders in the riot at Dublin bridge were up before Recorder Crump Saturday and fined for disorderly conduct MACON. Dry, dusty, hot Whirlwinds kick up the dust Negroes charged with robbing Conk lin’s store have been released; the guilty party lias been found... .Mr. Miller, a machinist en gaged in fixing an awning for Holmes A Co., was thrown violently to the ground and painfully injured... .Some parties, in Stewart county tried to arrest Taylor Barlow, a colored man •charged with killing McClusky at Indian •Spring, bat Taylor made his escape with a tmllet in his carcass The new cotton factory will l»e commenced at an early day The Macon and Augusta Railroad bridge will be finished by the 10th of Juno Sir Thomas W. Chandler, Right Eminent Grand Commander of the Kuights Templar of Geargia, is in the cl jy to utteud the Masonic celebration on Wed nesday Business suffering from the hot ' weather. HANCOCK COUNTY. }fore guano is used by the planters of this county than in any other in the State. Crops considerably damaged A light shower of rain on Saturday. OAINESYTXIX. Fine, dry weather Oats suffering. Wheat doing well. WASHINGTON COUNTY. A man, name unknown, from North Caro tins,, shot himself accidentally with a pistol ihe oilier night while camping on Mr. . Gar ner’s place. ' Y Xltersry Note*. The Home Journal comes to us freighted with original and entertaining matter. The New York Independent has an article from Win. Lloyd Garrison in lavor of the wo man movement For the encouragement of bo anxious sisters he quotes Byron tiutsly: In the Chatham Superior Court, last Satur day, Nero Williams was convicted of raping Queen Victoria Hayes, a little girl. The jury recommended him to mercy. The cotton claims of A. Powel and F. Brown, <*f Savannah, against the United States for cotton captured and seized have been adjusted. Tho Spring term of Muscogee Superior Court commenced yesterday. Judge Johnson presiding. Brooks Superior Court in session. Judge Alexander clurged the Grand Jury to look oat for parties who were sending false reports of outrage! to Washington. Glynn Superior Court met yesterday. Judge Sessions presiding. In the Supreme Court of the United States, the Paul Schoeppe case came up last week, and was postponed until Monday, May 23. The case comes up now on a writ to review the evidence under the act recently passed by the Legislature with special refer ence to this trial. The Commonwealth insists that the case was closed on the 14th of Febru ary last, and was not pending when the act of Sim after Road Commissioners.—At the late session of Randolph Superior Court, Judge Harrell, in keeping with his action on the some subject in other counties, fined our Road Com missioners $50 each, for failure to have all the roads in .the county fully up to the legal requirements. The investigation showed our roads to be in a better condition than for sev eral years, and better generally than any county in the District It was shown that onr energetic commissioners had devoted much of their time to the subject—in some instances more than to their own farms—and notwith standing their failure to have our highways fully up to the legal standard, we think they de serve the thanks of their fellow-citizens for the commendable zeal displayed by them in this direction. Their principal short-coming was a failure to have the roads marked off with mile posts and finger-boards; and in some cases when the banks w ere high, and it would have interfered materially with the growing crops of some cit izens, the roads have not been opened to the lawful width, which is thirty feet the Legislature was passed on the 15th, that the judgment cannot possibly be re-cv ed now. This is the question which will bo argued on the 23d. An Indiana bogus divorce decree has been reversed on account of fraud in its procur- roent. Pro '.sshtnal Services—Interesting Case.— From i New Orleans Republican we clip the following, as it will be of interest to profession al men and to onr Jewish friends: In the Sixth District Court yesterday the case of Rosenthall vs. Myers was decided l>y Judge Cooley. In this caso plaintiff, Rosenthall, brought suit for the recovery of $1,000 for being em ployed to perform the operation of circumci sion on two Israelitsh children residing in Brownsville, Texas, and Matamoras, Mexico. The points of interest to the Jewish people in volved in this controversy are: 1. That this decision forms a precedent f-»r the legal right of persons skilled in the ait to roQovcr compensation for their services. * 2. That a person residing at another point sending a mandatory heir to another to send a certain person named to perform the opera tion, is not bound if the mandatory disobeys his instructions and sends in the plaee thereof another party, and in such cfse the mandatory becomes personally responsible for the employment 3. That in fixing tho value tho rule is applied that where several witnesses testify as to the amount the one fixing the lowest amount will be taken as the standard. We publish the opiuion of Jndge Cooley in fall: It seams to me he cannot claim any immu nity as agent ** he did not comply with the terms of the letter. He took upon himself the responsibility of not complying with the terms of the letter, and therefore made himself liable. In relation to the custom of charging for these operations, the testimony shows there is no regular-tariff of prices. But it is equally well showu that payment, though not formally pressed in the form of a mercantile transac tion, is invariably expected, and that payment is invariably tendered and accepted. There is no regular prioe; it varies according to me, place, distance and means of the parties. This is a suit for services and expenses for going to Mexico and Texas, to perform the ceremony of circumcision on some children there. Tho defendant, Myers,, claims that he. did not employ the plaintiff. He says he was written by a friend of his to send him an oper ator named Hockwald, and that he produced this letter to the plaintiff, and upon that letter the plaintiff went He says he did not hold himself ont as liable for the expenses incurred in going there, or for the value of the services; and it is allowed also by the defense that if he did intend to make himself liable, no pe cuniary compensation is allowed in tkiij toriwl Bribery Down Job Printing. Tho Committee on the Judiciary, who were instructed to inquire and report whether cor rupt and improper means haAC been used or attempted to influence Senators on tho Geor gia question, made a report yesterday after noon. They experienced much difficulty in ascer taining facts, and tho examination was pro tracted by the unwillingness of witnesses who were in a position to know tho truth. They firet examined Hon. James Hughes, from In diana, who testified that a gentleman named Porter called upon him one evening—the 21st of March last—but he was not positive about the date. Porter asked him whether he could control the vote ofSenatorOnpeuter. Hughes replied he did not think he could, but had no doubt he could ascertain how he was going to vote upon any question of importance. Por ter said that $10,000 in railroad bonds in dorsed by the State of Georgia or the Governor of Georgia, could be put up to secure his vote against the Bingham Amendment. Hughes told Porter he could not Approach Senator Carpenter with any proposition of that sort. l by bleeding sire to son, Tho’ balllf J oil, 1* ev*r won." Ju the same number is an article from Rev. Geo. B. Cheever. 41 Con the State have no Theology?" The reverend gentleman thinks it cannot exist without it. no says: "Gov ernments have, then, u theology, in their very organization, and cannot prt \<-ntjppr jivmd it, or shuffle it off, or deny it. Uppincott’s Magazine, for June, contains the following attractive table of contents: Thomas Tyler"* Tombstone, a tale by Mrs. Mary S. Wilker; Paraguy nnfi the Lopez Fam ily, by H. Hargrave; Higher and Nearer, ’a poem; The Virginia Tourist, PartH., by Ed ward A. Pollard; My Lovers, by Mrs. Sarah E. Henshaw; The Lizard Bracelet, a tale, by Mrs. Lucy Hamilton Hooper; The Revolution at the South; Guesses and Queries, PartJL, by N. S. Dodge; Sir Harry Hotspur, a novel, Part IL, by Anthony Trollope; Glimpses of Bon Francisco, by Miss Annie Morris; The (Coming Man, by Craig Biddle; Our Judiciaiy; »One in a Hundred, a fide, by Edgar Fawcett; At. (Feudal PUtnre, a poem, by Paul H- Hayne; 1 Bookmakers a* Book Lovers, by Edward How land; Onr Monthly Oapip’, Literatnre of the D*y. Gall Hamilton’s "Battle of the Books" nar rates her quarrels with the Boston publishers, and is as un«*lk*l for as it is unrefined. Julia Goddard’s "Baffle; or, Michael Brand’s Wrong," is an unusually enjoyable story of English life, just issued by Harper St Brothers, in their library of select novels, Martin Farquhar Topper is contributing ‘•Proverbial Philosophy’ to tb<* Quiver, au English magazine. It seems to me plain that Myers did not comply with the request made by bis friend in Had he complied with that request, he would be only acting as the agent of this man who wrote to him, and would not be li able, Myers was requested to send a certain indi vidual, but he did not send that individual; be sent another, and exhibited to him this letter as his authority. Hod be sent the man Ilackwald, whom he was requested to semi, that would have been entirely different. In this ease the plaintiff claims $1,000. My impression is, this claim is too much. The tes timony of Dr. Ileidiugsfelder, who seems to have had a great deal of experience in these matters, shows be would have gone there and performed the operation for $G00. I will take the estimate of Dr. Heidingsfelder, and give the judgment in favor of plaintiff for $600. Hawkins Sc Thorpe for plaintiff. Cotton A Levy for defendant A novel case of "opprobrious words” was tried before Justice Jones on Wednesday evening. A party brought suit against a well known saloon keeper,charging him with calling him a "nigger," and with refusing to serve him with a drink. Several witnesses were sum moned on both sides. The saloon keeper testi fied that he bad seen the party continually con sorting with negroes, and alwaj-s supposed him J to be one; that he did not serve negroes with liquor at his bar, and for that reason he had refused him, saying that he was a negro, and could not bo served at his bar. One witness testified that he had seen the proseentor drink ing and playing cards with colored men, butl did not know as that should prove him to be a negro, as he knew men of the best standing in the community who would do con siderably more than nlay cards with negroes, | and yet it would not be safe to question the) purity of their white blood. The prose cutor introduced several witnesses, who, to the best of their knowledge and belief, testified that he was a white man. The case excited considerable interest, but was finally dismissed! Jby the magistrate, who held, and as it would seem quit*- rightly, that the proprietor of the I saloon bad a perfect right to refuse a drink to any person, white or black, and as no malice! toward tlm party was proven, and be really supposed him to’be a negro when making the remark lm did, no action could lie against [hlftL " ’ w s ~ v of Chatham county met The Superior Cc Tlmrsda; rd the folio In the of J. THE GEORGIA INVESTIGATION, Report* of* flu- Senate Judiciary Commit- Up Business Affairs of the “ Chronicle **— The Committee Exculpate Governor Bul- but he was satisfied in hi* own mind lm would voU for the amendment. Before Porter left the room he made some remark to the effect that the ten thousand dollars were to be di vided between Porter and himself in ease of its being done. Hughes told bim he could have nothing to do with such a transaction.— Mr. Hughes subsequently met Senator Car penter, who said he would vote for the Amend ment and against the bilL Mr. Hughes then mentioned to him the matter, and Carpenter suggested that perhaps it was due to himself that ho should bring it to the attention of the Senate. He laughed, and replied, he had done nothing in the matter and did not so propose; that in the present state of the public feeling, he did not desire the notoriety of having it known that any person had held bim so cheap as to suppose that his vote could be bought— He afterward told Porter that Carpenter said he would vote for the Amendment and against the bill. This was the end of tli£ matter.— The name is Lewis Porter, who is the financial clerk of the city Postoffice. The committee next examined Mr. Porter, who denied on oath having knowledge of an attempt on the part of any one to influence a vote on the Georgia question, or that he had talked with any one excepting Judge Hughes. It was not until after a protracted examination that he testified he had conyereations with dif ferent persons on the Georgia question, end lmd asked Judge Hughes as to Senator Car penter’s vote. He then asked to be allowed to take legal advice. He wanted to employ Hughes as an attorney in the matier. He told Hughes he could have a fee, provided he could do good. He talked about five thou sand dollare, but there was no positive arrange ment. For this five thousand dollars Hughes was to look the question over and ascertain the situation and render such aid he could. Mr. Avery, connected with railroads in Georgia, was in com mnnication with the witness, ami had ten thousand dollars’ worth of bonds. Avery was a director in the Brunswick and Albany Rail road Company, and admitted having gone to see Porter, who was an active politician in the Republican party. Avery admitted that he went to New York to obtain people to write letters to Senators, and asked twenty men to write.to Senators Conkling and Fenton, and that that has cost money. It appears from the testimony of Henry M. Atkinson, son-in-law of Senator Tipton, that he was approached by L L. Gibbs, an old citi zen of Nebraska, and Gibbs said he would rather give a thousand dollars, or would rather than a thousand dollars, Mr. Tipton would vote against the Bingham amendment, which the witness said he construed as an offer of one thousand dollars to induce Mr. Tipton to vote against the amendment. It also appears from Atkinson!s testimony that Gibbs manifested great anxiety as to how Mr. Tipton would vote. Isaac L. Gibbs in his testimony denied that he ever said he had any authority to offer money. It was only a figure of speech. The Committee think it will be a matter of surprise to the reader of the testimony that the man Gibbs, who pretended to know so little about Georgia, should have so deep an interest in the Georgia qnestion. W. C. Bestor, of Riggs & Oo.*s bank, testi fied that the bank has cashed drafts drawn by Governor Bollock in favor of Sykes, Chadwick Sc Co., on the Georgia National Bank, amounting to between ten and eleven thousand dollars. John Kerr, cashier of the hotel kept by Sykes, Chadwick & Ca, testified that after pay ing Bullock’s hotel bill, $8,539 were placed in the Governor’s hands. W. S. Huntington, cashier of the First Na tional Bank, testified that between March 18 and April 21, 1870, they paid $3,508 75 to D. C. Forney, on drafts drawn by Governor Bul lock oh the Georgia National Bonk, payablo to said Forney and endorsed by him. ibtisha id : and tho purpose for. -whi. h it wa$ pai 1 1 r- - al j spruKu-il at once and to the point, lint this practical printer of twenty yearn standing, W. J. Muriagb, tlie publisher of the Natii Republican, severally testified ns to the very j did not satisfy the Republican inquisitors into liberal prices paid D. 0. Forney, from which the private affairs of a Republican paper, the committee draw the conclusion that one- which has fought the battles of the Republi- thir*l of the sum of S i,*228, paid to Forney by can par ty at this capital for nealy ten long Bullock, ostensibly lorpriutiug and copies of and trying years. They demanded the books his paper, would have been a liberal- compen sation. Governor Bullock in his testimony said he thought it important for the colored members of tho Georgia Legislature to make some for mal expression of their wishes with regard to the Bingham Amendment and come to 'Wash- ton for that purpose, and he telegraphed them accordingly. Eleven came to "Washington as the representatives of the whole of them; and two came who were not members of the Legis lature. He lent them from $1,200 to $1,500 to pay their expenses, and only a small portion of the money was refunded. The amount of money made use of by him from the 5th of Itlarch to the 21st of April was $14,500, and of this amount $4,008 was paid to Mr. Forney, and $505 to the Globe. It appears from Gov ernor Bullock’s testimony that there was no special agreement with the publisher of the Chronicle for the work done; lie sent the mat ter to him for publication without fixing on the price. A man named George D. Chapman said he could influence the vote of Senator Pomeroy. The committee had not thought it advisable to delay their report by sending for Mr. Chap man, who, from the testimony before it, as sumed he could control a Senator’s vote by corrupt means, but having called the atten tion of Senator Pomeroy to his conversation, as testified to by Governor Bullock, Senator Pomeroy came before the committee and show ed that Mr. Chapman was unknown to him save by introduction and not exceeding ten minutes’conversation, and not in any manner connected with any of the matters through which Mr. Chapman assumed he could con trol his vote, and that the pretext of Mr. Chap man’s being able to influence him one way or the other waa without a shadow of foundation. The Committee feel constrained to say, from the evidence before them, that such means had been used and attempted. How ever unwilling some of the witnesses implica ted in tho transaction had shown themselves to disclose the whole truth, enough has come out to satisfy the Committee that P. J. Avery used improper means to influence Senators to vote against the Bingham amendment, and that Lewis Porter, an officer of the Government, acted improperly in undertaking for pay to. aid him in his purpose; R. B. Bullock, ra pay ing D. C. Forney, publisher of the Chronicle, having tho patronage of the Government, triple prices for printing pamphlets and in serting in his paper articles and speeches on the Georgia question, and tho said D. C. Forney, in publishing said articles and speeches, with editorials, concealing the fact that he was paid for the same double and triple prices, did use improper means to in fluence the votes of Senators on the Georgia question. There is no evidence that any Senator was influenced; but it is not unreasonable to sup pose that a newspaper in the position of the Chronicle, enjoying to some extent the confi- Chronicle, enjoying to some extent the confi dence of tho Administration and of the domi nant party in Congress, would have an influ ence with Senators, while assuming to act in dependently and from a sense of duty, which it would not possess if it were known tliat Hhe insertion of many such of the articles published bearing on a pending question were paid for at extravagant prices by a person having an interest to produce a par ticular result As there is no Law for punish ing such attempts they must be left (and per haps it is best they should be left) to the judgment of the enlightened and just public sentiment, which will not fail to visit with its condemnation any attempt of the ns© of improper means to influence the vote of a leg islative body. The report Is signed by Senators Trumbull, Edmunds, Conkling, Carpenter and Thur man. MINORITY REPORT. Senators Stewart and Rice, in the views pre sented by them, say that it is disclosed by the testimony that many things undoubtedly oc curred not creditable to the parties concerned. The investigation has been mainly directed to the conduct of those opposed to the adoption of the Bingham amendment. It was impossi ble in the limited time allowed to give the subject such consideration as it deserved, or to inquire in regard to tho condnct of the parties in favor of that amendment, except as the con duct of Chapman was incidentally inquired into. The report of the majority, so far ns Avery and Porter are concerned, is flUly sus tained by the evidence. There is no evidence to connect any Senator-amGovemor Bullock with the conduct or purposes of any of these men. They cannot concur in the report of the majority wherein they attach blame to Gov ernor Bullock for money paid to the Chronicle, as there was not in the matter published any thing that there would be any object in con cealing from publication. There is no evi dence that Governor Bullock had any connec tion with the editorials. He simply paid the bills, asking no questions. The dissenting Senators agree that the prices were extravagant, and the charges for the reading matter were hardly justifiable in a paper occupying the position of the Chronicle. In conclusion they say Governor Bullock acted honorably and fairly throughout the whole controversy. In other respects they coucnr in the report. TIIE INQUISITION. Card from Mr. 13. C. Forney If I did not feel it to be my duty to assist in xpoeing a deliberate outrage upon justice and an equally deliberate insult to the Republican party, I should let the report of the Conserva tive majority of the Judiciary Committee upon the inquiry whether corrupt or improper means had been used or attempted to influence Sena tors on the Georgia question, pass with the contempt and scorn it deserves. It will be read with shame by Republicans as the pro duct of men calling themselves Republicans, and with surprise by the impartial observer, who looked for a fair investigation into the loudly-trumpeted accusations against an hon est man, and a full acknowledgement of the failure of these accusations if proved false, as false they are shown to be from beginning to end. A more pitiable exhibition has never been made by persons assuming to be lawyers and gentlemen. Never were there more portentous omens than than the prophecies of the dyspeptic Ed- Mr. D. C. Forney, publisher of the Doily Morning Chronicle, testified that all tho trans actions with Mr. Bullock were purely of a busi- |BttB character, andexhi: <1 hi* books .‘Low ing tli transactions between them. Four thousand fonr hundred and forty-nine dollars were paid for printing pamphlets, publishing speeches and other matters, copies of papers, etc. Four thousand two hundred and twenty- eight of the above amount was paid to the publisher during the present session of Con gress, and every item relates to the Georgia question. Whether the charges are reasonable or whether another consideration than the printing done, and the papers and pamphlets furnished may not have Induced Mr. Bullock to pay such prices, it will not be difficult for the impartial reader of the testimony to under- Stfl munds and the gloomy Ferry while the Judici ary Committee were sitting upon these charges against Gov. Bullock. The former did not hesitate to intimate that the disclosures were terribly damaging to Gov. BullocM, while the nervous gentleman from Connecticut, who seems to be forever advertising for excuses to vote against his own friends, declared on Tues day last, "Thereis an explanation of affairs in Georgia into which, for the sake of my party, and because I love that party, and be cause I believe bound up with it are the dear est interests of my country, and because there are those hanging on to my party there that are dragging it into the dust, I re frain from going into.” Now tliat the oracle has spoken, will either of these busy prophets have the decency, I will not say the manliness, to admit that Governor Bullock has been base ly traduced, and that Ins libelers deserve the scorn of every honest man ? But my name as publisher of the Washing ton Morning Chronicle is made to figure more at length than that of any other witness, not even excepting Governor Bullock, for whose special destruction the Inquisition was initia ted. The majority report concludes with the complacent declaration: "There is no evidence that any Senator was Influenced; but it is not unreasonable to sup pose that a newspaper in the position of the Chronicle, enjoying to some extent the confi dence of the Administration and of the dom inant party in Congress, would have an in fluence with Senators, while assuming to act independently and from a souse of duty, which it would not possess were it known that tho insertion of many of the articles published bearing on a pending question were K id for at extravagant prices by a person ving a particular interest to produce a par ticular result.” This extract shows that, failing to destroy Governor Bullock, the four Conservative Repub licans on the Committee who had the Inquisition in charge—Trumbull, Edmunds, Conkling, and Carpenter—resolved to turn their batteries upon the Chronicle. The manner in which they prosecuted this labor of love will bo in teresting to their constitutents, who aro doubt less watching their course in Congress on the Georgia question with eqnal indignation and surprise. •‘* 4 I was summoned on the 5th inst, I think and the next evening appeared before tho commit- tee, nil the members present, but Mr. Thur man, Democrat. The first question, whether I knew of any corrupt or improper means em ployed to influence the votes of Senators on the Georgia bill, I answered frankly and em phatically in the negative. Here, under the resolution of the Senate ordering tho inquiry, my examination should have legally ended ; but that was not the intention of tho four of j Conservatives. Questioned as to the money ptffl; leaders aud follows tho couus* f the Chronicle office. Hero I determined to what I was now convinced was a delib- wid heartless persecution. The commit tee cooly assert that I " exhibited (my) his books.” This is simply untrue. I did not produce them until I saw that my refusal to do so would be construed .into..an attempt to shield a wrong. Conscious that all our trans actions with our patrons were open and hon orable, I refused this arrogant request, and insisted upon counsel to expose an outrage upon my business as a privato citizen. Tins is haughtily declined, and I sent for my Evr. Aud here- ensued a scene worthy of the Star Chamber or the disciplee .of Ignitus Loyola. The four inquisitors were surprised at the accuracy aud neatness of my accounts, and even deigned a grim compliment to that effect; but this did not satisfy them. They held the pages to which the entries had been transferred to the light to see if no alterations had been made, and then applied a microscpic qkias to tho figures; each of the four taking tis turn at the inspection ! Not yet satisfied, they insisted on the books in which the orig inal charges had been made. They were pro duced, and were found to agree, after a simi lar scrutiny, with the ledger. Still unsatisfied, they called ou my book-keeper and the fore man of tho press room, and, after an examina tion alike tedious and insolent, but neither so tedious or insolent as that which I had to un dergo, they discovered nothing to discredit my own testimony or the plain figures on the books themselves. As I sat by and recalled the long and weary S s that Colonel Forney had given to the ublican party at this capital, through evil through good report, without hesitation and under a thousand disadvantages and peril*, I could not help asking myself whether it would not have been more coesistent with the high duties of this austere quartette if they had shown a little of the seme eagerness to in vestigate the cruelty of. the rebels upon tho poor Union people of the South ? Why not send for persons and papers and bring to jus tice the murderers and despoilers of the Union men of Georgia? Why not sit in judgment upon the ruffians who had time and again threatened the, life of Governor Bullock ? Why not demand the cause of the insult offered last November to the American flag by the rebel authorities at Macon, Georgia, in the presence of Senators and Rep- It will deserve neither respect nor success.— ! It will fall, covered with the odium of f reach- ery to-its principles and injustice to its friends, j But this deserves to be stated for the bem- j fit of the constitutents of the four men who] have been manipulating the Judiciary Com- j mittee of the Senate T in the interest of the ro- j hellion, aud alvj t<> r.- i! :v R, prd iL*.m *"'*’■ A ‘ actions.— he 'recon struction measures have been overruled by the Senate: They were overruled in the first Georgia bill, which they at tempted to push through without re quiring the Legislature of that State to ratify the fifteenth-amendment;they were over ruled iu the attempt to force in Virginia with out requiring previous fundamental conditions from the Legislature; they were also overruled in a similar attempt to admit Mississippi with out fundamental conditions; they were utter ly‘worsted in their bitter hostility to General Ames, the Republican Senator elect from Mis sissippi; they were again overwhelmed in the Georgia bill when they reported it with the Bingham Amendment, tho Senate preferring a military government to that dangerous con- "O .. L L Li resentatives in Congress, the venerable Pro fessor Henry, and other well-known officials? No microscopic glass would have been necessary to discover the truth here. But such a step would have offended the delicate sensibilities of Robert Toombs' and others of the rebel gathering whom the Senatorial quartette are so anxious to restore to power the more certainly to consolidate Georgia around the Democratic candidate for President in 1872. As that is the goal to which the onti-im- peachers, headed by Trumbull, and the Con servatives, headed by Carpenter, are obediently retracing their way, the overthrow of the Washington Chronicle must not be delayed by any undue unkindness to the enemies of re construction in Georgia. The judiciary inquisitors ore much horrified at the charges on the books of the Chronicle for work done for Governor Bullock, and note how in their report they try to impress their horror upon the Senate. After sending ont for witnesses to prove that these charges were extravagant, Trumbull and company confi dently say, recapitulating what was said by Mr. Bailey, of the Globe, Mr. Murtagh, of the Republican, and Mr. Polkinhoru, a practical printer, "as to the very liberal prices paid D. 0. Forney”—tbeir anxiety to perpetrate a wrong upon the Chronicle crops out as fol lows: "Prom which the committee droio the con: dusion that one-third of the sum of $4,228, paid to Forney by Bullock ostensibly for printing and copies of his paper would have been a liberal compensation.”' But not a word about the sworn testimony that much of this work had to bo done at night and even on Sunday. The practical men who were called to sustain the charge against the Chronicle having refused to do so, the Conservative quartette "draw the necessary conclusion” from their testimony. It must not be forgotten that all the men engaged in this poor business call themselves Republicans; and yet, while trying to show that the Chronicle, a Republican paper, had obtained extravagant rates for work done for Governor Bullock, not one of them thought of asking Mr. Daily, of the Congressional Globe, a paper owned by gentlemen most of whom are in earnest sympathy with the Democracy, how much they get from a Reimblican Coe gress for the repeated publications of its pro ceedings, in various forms upon the same type or plates, and whether, after they had compensation from the Treasury for the pub lic debates, they did not charge as much as any other establishment in Washington to Congressmen, who wanted to circulate their own speeches among their constituents, and who ordered these speeches at the Globe office on private account? But this would not have been a pertinent question. The business of Trumbull, Edmunds, Conkling, and Carpen ter, was to destroy a Republican paper, not to show it fair play. Not to make too fine a point upon these economical lawyers, let us suppose the fee books of Trumbull and Carpenter, the great ex- pounders, open to the public. Of course, a lawyer in Congress has prerogatives that at tach to no other class, least of all to journal ists. _ He may be the attorney of a great cor poration, and work hard for it; he even may go into the Supreme Court and take‘pay for opposing the very legislation he approved as a Senator; he may lobby claims through the De partments; press for contracts for his friends, and even take rewards for getting them office; and tho broad shield of his diploma makes all sacred, which would send another blackened into history. I humbly admit that these law yers are a superior class of beings; but for all this I would like to see how the bill of the Chronicle would look side by side with some of the fees paid by startled clients to the vir tuous inquisitors on tho Senate Judiciary Com mittee. Clothed with their Congressional robes, such men rarely open their royal lips in court without being paid royal largesse: and woe to the hapless corporation who scruples the consideration. The door of "the other side” is open for his condign and instant pun ishment Following this illustrious precedent the Chronicle bill ought to have been as many thousands as it was hundreds. Let me recur in this connection to the fol lowing passage from the report of the Con servative majority: "As there is no law for punishing such at tempts they must be left (and perhaps it is best they should be left) to the judgment of the enlightened and public sentiment, which will not fail to visit icith its condemnation any attempt of (he use of improper means to influ ence the vote of a legislative body. The idea that the Chronicle could corrupt any Senator by its editorials, or by the publi cation of Senatorial speeches, or that it is an "improper means" to influence "the vote of a legislative body,” to publish facts, or print re publican doctrines, is so absurd that it can only be attributed to the eager purpose of these Conservatives to find some pretext for their persecution. The sentence above quoted has a far more direct application to the manner of electing Senators in Congress by certain of the State Legislatures. Can Mr. Trumbull mean to allude to one of his own elections? But, after all, Trumbull owes the Chronicle all the hate he here displays. He does not forget how it exposed his support of Andrew Johnson during the impeachment trial It was an unpleasant task bravely and boldly dis charged. He has waited his hour to strike. For his own sake, I regret he had not a better cause than to strike in the interest of the unreconstructed rebels of the South. Had the Chronicle favored them; had it been deaf to the cries of the Union men of the South; had it struck hands with the rebels of Georgia, Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, there would have been no investigation. But pursuing the lines laid down at our start in 1861, and op posing them as we had opposed Andrew John son, wo share the animosity that lias, mur dered, hunted, and proscribed the only friends the Government has had in the South during and since the war. This was the hard path of duty. Had we taken the other side—had we supported Andrew Johnson and his backers during and since his defection, perhaps an equally persevering committee of investigation would have proved "corruption,” indeed. Being neither Lawyers nor Senators, the evi dence would have been clear and the convic tion sure. But why should we complain of these assults ? Who that has witnessed the recent onsets upon Charles Sumner and Oliver P. Morton for dar ing to do right by the Union people of the South will wonder at the crusade upon the Chronicle ? That they spoke for. tho great body of the Republican party; North ami South, is as true as that their assailants spoko for tlie Democrats and rebels- When the Republican party reject.* such . ... W. H. Jacoby and Tom Cannons, two gay and festive "boys in blue” were put .in the guard-house yesterday, as they were not iii a fit condition to walk alone V line shower of rain fell Frida}’ night... .Spring chick »I Monetiirpiid Commercial. cession: But their most crushing defeat was the maimer in which the Senate, on the - mo tion of the cautious John Sherman, wrenched the Texas bill from their grasp, and in spite of their pleas and their promises, put it on its passage, and admitted the two brave Re publican Senators, who would now. be like Georgia, ont in the cold, if the obstructive f uartette had had their way. This was the rop that overflowed their bitter cup, and as they drank it off they resolved to destroy Bul lock and the Chronicle by one grand coup in their, close and secret Star Chamber. Their failure in this, as in all their other experi ments, proves absolutely that- the Judiciary Committee of the Senate does not represent the Republican party of the country. . x I do not speak in self-vindication. As I said at the beginning, tho rejiort of the Judiciary Committee answers itself Republicans wiil read it with shame—Democrats with pity But I do speak iu the interests of justice and fair dealing. It is time to draw the lines be tween the rights of unofficial persons and the prerogatives of public servants. It is time to decide whether personal malignity shall be permitted to enjoy the exclusive vengeance of investigating committees, and whether a Sen ator’s position is to cover immunity from all responsibility, and impunity to work all mam. ner of injustice. Had I been allowed counsel before this committee, or been able to defend myself against what must now be seen to have been a measure of the harshest persecution, originating, as all must admit, in a deliberate purpose to break down the business of Col. Forney at the national capital, another record would have been spread upon tho journal of the Senate, and this explanation would have been needless. The denial of such ordinary and decent means of self-protection consti tutes these committess the sheerest cabals, un worthy of a free Government, and suitable only to a despotism like ancient Spain. This last attack upon the Chronicle will fail as all others, have failed. We have had many storms to encounter, and have outlived them all. We have never faltered in the dark hour; never evaded an issue; never feared to face a peril; and never, thank God, deserted a Re publican who was faithful to his trust. And for this we have to endure the enmity of the technical Republicans who saved Andrew Johnson from impeachment, and who, wear ing the robes of John C. Calhoun, preach State Rights in the Senate, we accept the penalty with tho more pride because we share it with the great body of the Republican party of America. But the report of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate vindicated more than the Chron icle. It vindicated Gov. Bullock and the Re- pnblicansof Georgia. It leaves their enemies —even tho harmonious quartette itself—not a leg to stand upon. It makes their title to re cognition by the Republicans of Congress clear aud indisputable. The slanders that de clared them to be corrupt are exposed to shame and the champions of these slanders compet ed to confess their mistake. The only que»» tion that remains for answer is whether, in view of this new demonstration of the justice of the cause of the Republicans of Georgia, that State is to be remanded to the control of Robert Toombs and his associates. D. C. Forney, Publisher Washington Morning Chronicle. THE SOROSIS. McFarland The Sorosis women mianimonalj denounoo McFarland and the course pursued by his counsel during the trial. They approve in the warmest terms the conduct of Mrs. McFarland, Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs. Sin clair. Mrs. “Richardson,” as Mrs. McFarland is called, in defiance of the fact that her pre tended marriage with Mr. Richardson was an entire nullity, is pronounced by one of the res olutions to be "an innocent and deeply injured woman, whose greatest fault was an error of judgment in remaining so long with a man who had forfeited every claim to her respect, and outraged every instinct of her womanly na tore:” while another declares that: «« Hia ln.t# tore ; ” while another declares that "the late Albert D. Richardson, in offering honorable marriage to Mrs. McFarland in her distress and misfortune, instead of the insnlting 1 protec tion’ too common in such cases, acted in a courageous, noble, and generous manner, and is deserving of the esteem and admiration of every true woman.” A subsequent resolution of the Sorosis, passed at this same meeting, declares that mar riage is "aholy and God-ordained institution based upon the equal interests, eqnal affec tions mid equal rights of the contracting par ties.” Mr. McFarland, therefore, had some rights, and those rights Mr. Richardson iri- vaded. It Is not a violation of ownership with which he is charged, but a corruption of the marriage bond, and making love to a woman and engaging her to marry him while she was still another man’s wife. If the case had been reversed, if Mrs. McFarland had been an intolerable shrew and torment, and some attractive woman had sought to win her husband from her, does the Sorosis pre tend that she would have had no right to resist and resent the seduction ? We are assured that some of the prominent members of tho Sorosis make no secret of their approval of free-love practices as well as principles. One of the speakers last Monday, we are informed, has borne the relation of wife to two men who are s^ill in the flesh, and has eaten at the table and lodged in the house of her first husband, or companion, as she calls them, daring her connection with her second "companion.” We will not be so unjust as to suppose that the whole club is composed of persons of this character; but respectable women will do well to bo careful Low they commit themselves to declarations which are really, if not apparently, nothing but state ments of the broadest free-love theories. Tantalus, who in old times was seen vainly trying to quench his thirst with a flowing stream which ebbed whenever ho approached it, has been seen again lately. He is in Paris, in New York, in Boston. He is now in great spirits—thinks he shall reach it yet; thinks he shall bottle the wave. It is, however, getting a little doubted. Things have an ugly look still No matter how many centuries of cul ture have preceded, the new man always finds himself standing on the brink ol chaos, always in a crisis. Can anybody remember when the times were not hard and money not scarce? Can anybody remember when sensible men. and the right sort of women were plentiful ? Tantalus begins to think steam a delusion, and a galvanism no better than it should be. Many facts concur to show that w*e must STATE NEWS. MACON. The Telegraph and Messenger has selected Troy’s Hill as a site for Mercer University, and adjures the city lathers to secure it at once Another row at Marshallville Market full of squirrels, white perch and sun- fish Mr. Broughton improving. A slight sprinkle in the city Bibb Superior Court in session. Motion docket up The Journal calls npon the grand jury to stop the practice of carrying concealed weapons. Henry ;r, colored, arrested for receiving stolen THOMASTON. A fine rain fell on Thursday... Upson Su perior Court adjourned till 2d Monday in Ju ly... .Crops suffering. * JUIERICUS. Samuel Hart lost a dwelling, smoke house, kitchen and other out-honses, provisions, fur niture, etc., by fire. Mrs. Hart and her chil dren narrowly escaped..... Com and cotton suffering from the drought. AUGUSTA. Tho people of Augusta are working another subject of their Fair in October. Somo thirty or forty colored youths had a hos tile encounter in the vicinity of Dublin Bridge, Thursday night Brickbats w*ere freely used, and policeman Powell w as injured by one while engaged in quelling the disturb ance. Tho majority of the offenders were up scarce at forty cents.... Irish _ potatoes a fail ure C. P. Meister dropped the prosecution against Carrie Williams. The fair Carrie re turned his gold watch and $200 of the $400 she appropriated. Pinckney Johnson, colored, charged with horse stealing, died in jaii, Friday, of close confinement... .Foun tains wanted in the public squares Steamer Carrie arrived from Savannah Thursday.... River stood, Friday, five feet six inches at the toll bridge Mr. Jas. H. Butler bled to death in abput six hours after losing his leg and arm in the saw mill near Eden, last Wednes day. He leaves a wife and four children A ball is to come off at the Fair grounds shortly B. F. March, of Augusta, was seri ously if not fatally wounded in Barnwell Dis trict the other day by the falling of a tree. He was an employee of ’the Port Royal Rail road. .. .Father Ryan preaches his last sermon in Augusta to-day. ATHENS. ' The new organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church is daily expected St Clair exempli fies the poetry of motion at the skating rink. Decoration of Confederate graves ou Tuesday largely attended. Maj. Stanley de livered the address Hope Fire Company re ceived their new hose reel Thursday. Speeches made by Dr. Iludgin and Maj. Lamar Cobb. Miss Mamie Lewis christened the reel. DAHLONEGA. Com and wheat looking well. Oats gone np. WASHINGTON. Masonic Hall about to be erected Colored citizens had a picnic a few days ago Wilkes Agricultural Society met on the 17th, and ad journed till first Tuasday in June. COLUMBUS. A slight sprinkle of rain fell Thursday Mr. H. T. Cunningham recovered a stolen silver cup by advertising for it iu the Enquirer. Justice Shivers decided the possessory warrant case of M. Tatum vs. Swift, Murphy & Co., for one bale of cotton, in favor of the plaintiff. Defendants had previously had a summons of garnishment served on them. BUSINESS AND LOCAL NOTICES. Dr. Hf.bken Clafun, President of the Northwestern Cancer Infirmary, Ofiice and In firmary, GOG Wabash Avenue, south of 14th street, Chicago, Illinois, successfully treats cancere without knife, loss of blood or serious pain, in the shortest time imaginable. Also, successfully treats chronic dissases and con sumption. Dr. Hebern Claflin will be at tho American Hotel on the 5th June, where he will remain but a short time. may 25-dJrwlm See advertisement of Dr. Bntts’ Dispensary, headed, "A Book for the Million—Marriage Guide”—in another column. It shonld be read by all. may 3-dAwly In the active pursuit of pleasure or gain, the inestimable blessing of health is too often forgotten, until disease is firmly seated, and the fact only realized by great bodily and men tal suffering. Tho liver is the vulnerable point in most persons, and the disarrangement of that organ involves almost tlie whole sys tem; hence the reason why under liver disease there is is enumerated such a number of afflic tions, and we claim the Simmons* Liver Reg ulator to be a remedy for them all. may 24-dAwlt Special Notices. The Mont Popular Medicine- Extant.— THE PAIN KILLER is equally applicable and effica cious to young or old. The Pain Killer is both an internal and external rem- Tho Pain Killer should bo used at the first manifes tation of cold or cough. The Fain Killer is tbs gieat family medicine of tho age. Tho Pain Killer will cure painter's colic. The Pain Killer is good for scalds and horns. The Pain Killer has the verdict of the people in its favor. The Pain Killer gives universal satisfaction. The Pain Killer—Beware of imitations and counter feit*. The Fain Killer is au almost certain cure for cholera, and has, without doubt, been more successful In ing this terrible disease than any other known reme dy, or even the most eminent or skillful physicians.- In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful dis ease is ever more or less prevalent, the Pain Killer is considered, by the natives as well as European resi dents in these climates, a sure remedy. The Pain Killer—Each bottle is wrapped with full di rections for use. The Pain Killer is sold by all druggists and dealers in family medicines. Sold by L. n. Bradfield aud Pemberton, Taylor & Co. may 24-dAwlm Thrice Armed.—Thrice is lie armed who keeps within reach of his hand s specific that at one and the same time will strengthen, regulate and purify hts system when enfeebled, disordered and corrupted. Such is the three-fold operation of Hoatetter’s Stom ach Bitters, and hence the great superiority of that standard vegetable restorative over all medicines that are merely tonics and nothing else. The effect of the ordinary astringent, tinctures and extracts upon the bowels is disastrous, and upon the depraved blood bile they produce no beneficial effects whatever. In dyspepsia and liver complaint all the fluids and hu mors of the body are more or less infected, and the bowels are often badly constipated. An unmodified astringent—quinine for instance—does infinitely more harm than good in such cases. In Hostetler's Bitters, on the other hand, the stimulating and tonic elements are qualified with aperients and antiseptic ingredi ent*. The finest laxatives *nd blood depurents in the vegetable kingdom are intermixed with those of a purely invigorating nature, and under the operation of this admirable combination, the three important pro cesses of invigoration, regulation and purification go on together. The rapidity with which tlxo disordered organization returns to its natural condition, under a conrso of the Bitters is due to this cause. Every dis turbed function of the body is favorably 'affected by the various properties of this comprehensive and well balanced Hu* rule the bowel* are more subjoct to irregularities, and the fluid# z liable to become vitiated in spring and summer than in winter, and hence the Bitters are ©specially valua ble as a spring and summer alterative, corrective and invigorant. At all seasons where the seeds of inter mittent fevers infect the air, this healthful vegetable elixir shonld be taken as a protective medicine. may 19-dkwlw Dawson Administrator’s Sale* \\? ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the » T town of Dawsonville, in said State, on the first Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours of sale, all the lands belonging to the estate of John Mullinax, late of Dawson county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of heirs ami creditors of tho deceased. Terms: Cash in handbeforo the deed is made, and ler will be wiq ‘ i May 23d, 1870. may 21-wiOd TAX NOTICE. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,) CoLLKCTon’* Office. 4th District op Gkoxoia. [ Atlanta. May 19,1870. J N OTICE is hereby given that the taxes (to-wit: on carriages, watches, plates and billiard tables, on hand March 1st, 1870, on income realized in 1869: special (license) taxes for the year commencing May 1st, 1870,) assessed by William Jennings. Assessor, on the Annual Collection Lists, for the counties of Camp bell, Fayette, Henry and Clayton ha\'e become due and ^Tho 1 Collector, or one of his Deputies, will attend at Campbell ton, CompbeU county, June lSth.l>etween the Hear Creek, Henry county, June 21st, l»etween • a. and 5 i*. it. At McDonough, Henry county. June 22d and 33d, between 'J a. m. and 5 p. m, aud at Jonesboro, Clayton cour.ty. Juno 21th, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. M. e not made within ten tiayt after the ser- and, warrants of distraint against prop- ued for the collection of such unpaid Rick, tierces, 8. Soap, 7@9c. Candles, 14»;<gl5>;c. SUGAR— A Yellow C ;*’*’.*.'**. 15 <Sj 12 @13. COFFEE, RIO— Common 21@22e. Java, 28@30. -Uccoa, 48®50. N. O. Syrup, C0@85c. Molasses, 37@42c. fiU&titti The transactions have quotations: light, at the following Gold....,.......;. Silver.....:.... New York Exchange p JnMfc.*' Selling. ........113 115 Vpreiu. Co The business of the past week has, considering the beat, been remarkably good. Our merchants do no complain. Prices have generally been firm ; the mar ket rather improving than otherwise, v 11;> it < it Floor and Groin FLOUR.—Demand fair and supply good.Change of quotations very slight, as follows: ■lli, . .iVv* '• , 6 00@6-2S 6 2S##fiO , C 75@7 25. f 9 I N Extra. Family Fancy WHEAT.—Stock equal to the demand. Prices firm at $1 45 @1 60. OATS.—Demand light, at 90. CORN.—Supply fair; demand steady at $i 5<»<g 1 52, and improving. . Atlanta Provision Market. The market is firm and a good- business doing. Changes in quotation* veiy alight. BACON— Shoulders — 1f- C. R. Sides ..18 @21 He. C. Sides Hams BULK MEATS— aSSfc:: sv®u LAItD.—Tierce. 18\@10c; in Krg, or CMS, 20c. Groceries. Corn Meal, $1 50: small lots, 1 55. Apples, $7 00@10 00, Eateto Potatoes, none in market. EOos, per do*. 18@20. Lkwons, $7 80@8 00. Ojusoes, $300@8 50. Cocoa Nuts, $8 00@9 00 per 100. Tobacco. The market is firm and active. Unsound so @ 55 c. Common sound 60 @ 62J£c. Medium C5 @ TO c. Good 75 @ 80 c. Fine...., 85 @$100. Extra fine.......... $1 23 @ . Wlxisky. Demand good. Prices too fluctuating to quote with accuracy. Market Reports hf Telegraph. MONDAY NOON. NEW YORK. New York, May 23.—Stocks heavy. Money offered freely at 4. Exchange—long 9*.; short io*£. .Gold $1 14. Bonds 11)*. ■ -Tennessee ex-coupons GO**; now 55 Virginia ex-soupons 60£; Louisiana sixes, old, 77)*. Levee Sixes 75; eights, 92. Alabama eights $1 02; fives 76. Georgia sevens 05. .North Carolinasold, 47**; new 25. South Carolinas old, 93; now 82*4. Flour dull. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Com dull. Pork steady—mess $29 50@29 88. Lard nominal at 1C. Cotton quiet; sales 500 bales at 23%. Turpentine quiet at 40tf. Rosin firm at 10@ 15 for strained. Freights steady. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, May 29.—Noon—Cotton steady; Uplands 10Ji@ll; Orleans 11*«: sales estimated at 10.000 bales. Breadstuff* gmet. Later.—Pork quirt. Lard dull at CSsCd. LONDON. London, May 23.—Noon—Consols 94*^; Bonds 89**'. Sugar quiet. PARIS. dull. Rentes 1 " * HAVRE. Havre, May 23.—Cotton opened quiet; on spot i:0f; afloat 128f. FRANKFORT. Transport, May 23.—Bonds opened quiet at 95’ 4 '@ 95*;. EVENING. NEW YORK. New York, May 23.—Money easy at o@4. r 1 ling9K@9*;. Gold 13’i@14. Governments dull ..a . tower; sixty-twos 11*;, Southerns dull and unchang ed, except Tennesaees, which are lower—60\'; new 06*$ Cotton dull; ales 800 bales; uplands 22J«. Flour dull and heavy; superfine State $4 G0@4 80; Southern sonunon to fair extra $5 85@G GO. Wheat slightly fa vors buyers; winter red and amber Western $10G@ 1 12. Beef steady. Pork firmer at $29 50@29 75. Lard and whisky unchanged. Groceries steady. Na- vals quiet. Freights firmer. Liverpool. Liverpool, May 23. — Evening — Cotton steady ; sale* 10,000 bales; for speculation exports 2,000- Rad western wheat 7s lld@8s. Bacon firm. Naval* firmer. BOSTON. Boston, May 23. — Cotton dull and unchanged; middlings 2334, sales 100 bales; reoeipts 94; Coast wise 510; total G04; stock on hand 5,000. NORFOLK. Norfolk, Msy 23.—Cotton dull and nominal i low middlings 21; receipts 443 bales; exports coastwise 371; stock ou hand 2,959. .. CHARLESTON. Charleston, "May 23.—Cotton easier; middlings 21 @22; sales 100 bales; receipts 824; exports coastwise I, 000; stock on hand 7,075. NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, May 23.—Cotton dull and nominal: middlings 22*4; net receipts 1.71G; coastwise 322;^totsl 2,038; export* to Havre 970; to New York 83G; stock on hand 114.385. MOBILE. Mobile, May 23.—Cotton quiet but firm; middlings 21*£@21&; sales 300; receipts C25; exports to Great Britain 4,381; to New Orleans 4; stock on hand 35,950. GALVESTON. Galveston, May 23. — Cottou dull and nominal; good ordinary MJjf; receipts 501; exports coastwise II, 109; stock on hand 28,091. SAVANNAH. Savannah, May 23.—Cotton quiet but firm; mid dlings 21 ; sales 250; receipts 1,432; exports coast wise 1,950; stock on hand 34,172. BALTIMORE. Baltimore, May23.—Cotton quiet but firm; mid* dlings.22*£; sales 100 bales; receipts 37, flock 3,280. AUGUSTA. Acuusta, May 23.—Market quiet but firm: sales 230; receipts 73; middiings 2U4. - NEW YORK. New Yobk, May 23.—Markets were unsettled during the day, with a general decline on stock exchange and in the gold room. Money was easy during the day. opened at 4Q o, and during tho afternoon declined to 3£4. Exchange during the forenoon waa quiet and steady on a basis of 9>£@9;i, and closed firm with quo tations unchanged. Gold opened at 15,’a. declined to 13?{, afterwards rallied to 14J«, and during the after noon was heavy at 13j;@14. Governments dull and lower, in sympathy with the decline in gold, and closed firm; G2’sllj^; Gt's 11 J«: f>3*s 11V. new 13'., ; 67’s 13*; ; 68 * 13*.; 40’s S'*'. Haralson Sheri 11* Sales. G eorgia, haralson county.—win be bold before the Court House door,.in the town of Buchanan, on the firfet Tutf-day in June next, one lot in the town of Buchanau. known as the Shelnut lot. on for the taxes for 1868; one in the town of Tallapoosa, known as the Harper property—three tax fi. fas. against# M. G. Harp« r ; a 1 * 0 * lot on tho Southeast corner, in the town of Buchanan, for tax; one on tho Southeast corner, in the town of Bu chanan. levied on for the tax fine of them; Mao. lot in the town of Buchanan, known as L. R. Wood lot. lying cast of the road, outwards, William's Mills claiming 20 acres, for his taxes. April 27th,_187'0 1 | ROBERT U. BROWN. HOPKINS & BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ATLANTA, CA. onicc in Moore & Marsh’s Building.