Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V DAILY NEW EEA. Official Journal of the United States. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. 1861'. Tn Pilot who cam and will ouidb tmb Bur or 8tatb safely trbodob itui Htobm. Advocates moderation io polttioa, obedionc# to the Ibwb, and absolute loyalty to the gor- arnmeut. ___________ THE NKW8. mn. Base ball in rejuvenated in Havaunab A mad dog waa killed in Auguste laat Fri- day. Cotton around Columbua is baginniug to open. A home received a sun-stroke in Savannah on Friday. Colombo* saw uo more of the eolipso than Atlanta did. The jail at Bainbridge is being enlarged.— Unfortunate neoeaeity. Chicken-theivea and burglars are "having all their own way" in Columbus. In Augusta, on Friday, tbe "Stonewall 1 Baae Ball Club beat tbe "Excelsior. “ Dr. Shade Turner, an old and highly re spected citizen of Sumter county, died • 4th inet. The Carteraville Express of the 5th quote* Wheat at «1 15 to $ 1 25 i»cr bushel, accord ing to quality. The mercury roac to 94 at Columbus on Friday. Th.d is as high as it bus been — lanta the hottest day this summer. A Diatrict Meeting held in Milledgeville dseided that it would, by a uuanimous vote, publish a District School, aud locate it ' Sparta. The Fillmore Fir# Steamer, of Augusta, has been seut to New York for repairs. The South Carolina Railroad ami th« Morgan Steamship Company transport it gratuitously. Liberal. The papers of Southern aud South western GeoifU are still filled with ‘‘talk” about the caterpillar, but so far none of them have been willing to say that they are committing any serious depredatious ou tbe crops. What they may do, remains to be seen, Mr. SoL Johnson, of this county, says the Maoon Telegraph of Saturday, brought to this yesterday a cotton stem three inches long, with three open bolls upon it—the first webave seen of this crop. Mr. Johnson says the rust is injuring his cotton very much. The Bainbridge Argus, of the 31st ulL, says that Drury Rambo, Esq., of Decatur county, has some of the most remarkable cotton we aver saw. It is so full oi bolls that some of the stalks are broken off by their weight, is from the Dickson seed, and mauured with guano. He is expecting to make two bales to the acre. The Rome Commercial is informed that Superintendent Barney has now at work on the Dalton extension, two hundred hands.— The work is progressing rapidly, and every Mississippi lirrwMstrurttoH—Tbs (than, a President more than any other person, effort will be made to complete the road dar ing the present year. We doubt very much whether it will get through before spring, as the rains in winter retard work on railroads. The Fort Gaines Mirror says : "Rain falls almost every day, which is a little trouble some to farmers on account of gathering fod der. Corn crops are reported as being in fine oondition. Some farmers entertaiu fears that the continued rains will be very injoril ous to cotton. It is reported from different sections of the county that tbe caterpillar has appeared, and it is feared will do serious dam age to cotton. At the Commencement exorcises of the Uni versity of Georgia, the Board of Trustees con ferred the degree of L.L. D., on Dr. Louis D. Ford and Dr. L. A. Dugas, of Auguste, and the degreo of A. M. on J. T. Glenn, Esq., of Atlanta. They also elected Mr. Lamar Cobb a member of the Board, vice Hon. Howell Cobb, deceased, and Mr. F. A. Lipscomb Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages. The Savannah Republican, in noticing tliel sailing of vessels on Saturday, says: "Thel America was tho first to take the tide thirty-seven cabin passengers and a good I freight. She was followed by tho Touawanda, which took thirty-two cabin passengers and a heavy freight The San Salvador soiled with one hundred and flvo cabin and six steerage passengers, and a fair freight for tho season." Tbe Sparta Journal says: “There are a num ber of eitnCfine lots of cotton in this place, of| different varieties. While the Peeler seems to] be very fine, the old Boyd’s Prolific is Htilll 1 the asoendant. Dr. Peudlctou has a stalk of] this variety from seed obtained from W. Hi Brantlv, (who purchased of David Dickson, of Oxford, two years ago,) numbering 345 bolls, blooms and forms. Thero are n number ol stalks in the same lot very near as good, of seed improved by Mr. Simpson, irom tho same variety, first introduced into this country by Mr. Dicksou, of Oxford.” On Monday afternoon last, says tho Savan nah Republican of Saturday, while a party was coming from one of tho islands—suppos ed to be Cumberland—to Brunswick, consist ing of a gentleman^ his wife and three chil dren, and two other gentlemen, in a small sail-boat, a gost of wind upset the boat. The] Nick King coming along at tbe time of the ac cident, sent a boat and rescued the whole number, who were clinging to tho gunwale, and landed them at Brunswick. It is suppos •d they had been in the water half an hour. The Savannah News, of Saturday, says: — "According to the prices current of one ol our city papers, the shipment of rice in the last two weeks has been exceedingly large for thisj time of the season. In June, they report over 9,000 tierces on hand; on the 21st of July,I they report 8,081 tierces on baud; August 5th, they report 1,240, showing n reduc ion of 0,835 tierces in tbe last two weeks. Now, we would liko to know if this rice has been sentl off by under-ground railway, for wo have been! unable to find any record of its shipment by| the usual lines of transportation. We have in our mind's eye, says tho Havan-I uah News, a large family iu Savannah, numbering eight, father, mother and six chil dren, whose aggregate weight is 420 pounds, 1 an average of 52 j pounds. Tbe family have] never been visited by death or serious Kick- neat. and the youngest, uu infant of five months, con stand with tho assistance of a chair, and has two teeth—the average ages ofl the members of the family is thirteen years.! Democrat* jr sal the Bossllttra People At last do tho MUsissippiaus appear to be in earnest iu their efforts to restore tho State under the provisions of tho Reconstruction Acts. The Republicans of that Htato, at their reoeiit Slate Convention, adopted a Platform that accords well with the Federal Adminis tration. It is neither timid or ambiguous on the one baud, nor dogmatioal or extreme on the other. The reeolations seem drawn with the utmost care and moderation, and yet they possess a pecnlar signiflance. in the fact that theyare the utterance* of the orthodox Repub lican organization which has just received the •auction of the President and Cabinet In one of these, they adopt the language of President Grant that "the question of suffrago is one which ia likely to agitate the public so long aa a portion of the citizeus of the na- tiou are excluded from its privileges;" and, in the President's own words, they "favor such constitution aud laws as will effectually secure the civil aud political rights of all persons. This is a consummation which the rncogoized Republican party of the State profess devout ly to desiro at tho earliest practicable mo ment Other portions of tho Platform clearly pledge tho pa-ty to the ratification of the XVth Ainemlmcut, and to a full aud uuqual ifled compliance with the letter and spirit of the Reconstruction Acte of Congress. In other words, tho white people of Missis sippi, like those of Virgluiu, fully realizo the mistake made two years ago in uot promptly ac oeptingthe situation as thou presen tod; ami liko tho Virginians, have determined to aban don the bliud leadership of extremists und mad men, and chose new leaders from among the moderate progressive men who have ceased to livo in the post decade. This is a hopeful indication, aud we coufi deutly expect a result theiefrom similar to that had in tho "Old Dominion.” Negro suffrago is now an established fact, ut loust so far os the Southern States are concerned; and tho folly of a further alliance with the sham Democracy North, bo the eud that tho XVth Amendment may bo defeated in the Xorthem and Western States, is now apparent to all. Reasonable and moderate men of all former parties, will therefore unite upon the broad National Platform of All Rights for All, and make colored citizenship a constitutional right in aU the States, uo less than iu one iso lated section of tho Uuion. What is perhaps the most astonishing fea ture in this uselessly protracted controversy is, that Southern men of ordinary sagacity have not beforo been able to see the menial uses to which they were being put by their professed "friends,” the Northern "Demccra- Tbey have been arrayed by this sham Democracy in a contest with the government which was worse than hopeless, und which has resulted only in mischief to the Southern people. And this was done through motives so purely selfish, that the most obtuse and blinded partisan within the Southern "De mocracy, ” could hardly have failed to suspect the treachery and duplicity of their Northern allies. But, thank heaven ! the scales now falling from tho eyes of our hitherto de luded countrymen; aud they are now begin ning to see this sham Democracy—this party without Principles, this Organization for tho distribution of place and plunder, this Con spiracy agninst fair elections -in all its hid eous deformity! entitled to exemption. And what will come of it? The public, the couutry, will not lion. Foster Blodgett. The abuse of Mr. Blodgett by tho Demo cratic press can in uo wise materially detract from his real merits. As a general rule, it tho mission of the Democratic press to uhi aud degrade such as disagree with their ni and mischievous policy. We trust Mr. Blodgett may make a good and efficient officer, and that tho predictions of his political euci may fall entirely short of coufiriuntion. Our acquaintance with Mr. Blodgett is cotnpara lively slight, and we are not disposed to exprern opinion concerning hiiu till wo shall have had an opportunity of doing so from u correct stand point. Senator Yules ('outing Houlli. are glad to learn thut this able state md orator contemplates a visit to tho Southern States. Senator Vales is a friend to his country, consequently a frieud to the South. Should lie come among us, he will be cordially received and hospitably entertained, have personally kuown Senator Yates i 1845, and we esteem him highly as a geutleraan of ubility, wisdom, learning and moderation. Nothing would afford us more plcasuro than extend him a hearty Southern welcome to the "Gate City." Major-General Terry. This cautious and able officer is daily gain ing upon the confidence and esteem of tho people. Olio of tbe secrete of <»• neral Terry's success is, that he attends strictly to tho du ties of his Department, leaving nuteido mat- tars to he disposed of by such an may clmncc to have them in charge. We predicted well for the General when we heard of his appoint ment by President Grant, and we are rejoiced to know that we have uot said a word too niucfli in his praise. The officers serving upon tbe General's staff sro also attentive to tln-ir official duties, and command universal respect nod commendation at the hands ol the |>cop|e. President Grant. The New York Hun delights iu its abuse of President Grant, while the President de lights iu the performance of his duties to the whole country. Thu Hun, like Hie littlo dog "Fldo” is wonderfully ainnsml at its own noise. "Much ado About Nothing” would be an ezeeltent, very excellent, motto for the Han.— Inch a motto might render it immortal. County KIrrtion*. Tho Constitution, in its issue of lust evening, says Attorney General Farrow 1ms decided that County Elections cannot take place "un til there is further legislation ou the poiut, and that the present incumbents must hold over until the General Assembly provides for an election. "Ho contends that the Coustituticu, and uot the Code, settles the matter. The reconstruc tion laws nullify the old election Iuwh iu Code, from section 1345 to 1350. Tho elec tion for present officers was held under the ordinance of the Convention, adopted March 10, 18C8, which says tho officers shall hold until the regular succession provided for after the year 1HG8, and until the election of succes sors. The Constitution ratifies this ordinance, but makes no provision lor the election of judge the Prosideuttiy tho uumbpr of horses he drives, by the number of cigars he smokes, by tho places he frequents during ths heats of Hummer, by the number of days or weeks ho remains in or out of Wash ington, or by the class of pooplo who get ac cess to his presence as a means of gettiug their names into tbe newspapers. Thsse are matters about whioh the jkreat body of the nation are indifferent. They wish to know, and are willing to wait a proper Ume to learn, how the President is attending to their businesd, having no partionlar ouriosity to know how he attends to his own. Now, when the time cornea for the state of pnblio busi- ncHfl to be officially and fully submitted to them, they will find some results whioh will probably put the flippaut critics who give forth the oracles for the Democratic Party in an embarrassing position. Let us enumerate some of the results of tho brief five months of President Grant’s Administration, which may be oitod to the pnblio in respouse to the charge that tbe public service is neglected. Wo wero told in October last by the same oraclos that now find it so difficult, in speak ing of the President, to respect tho ordinary proprieties of soeial life, that there would be a deficiency in our revenues for the fisoal year iust closed of one hundred and fifty-four mil lions of dollars. Thai is what they regarded as the best prospect tbe future had to offer us financially, nine mouths ago. Now, what has this idle, cigar-smoking, horse-jockey of a President accomplished duriug the brief flvo months that he has had such control of tho Government os Congress uccorded to hiiu? By a greater cure iu the selection of trust worthy agents, aud by a vigorous enforcement of tho law, the revenues have so rapidly in creased that the direct dobt of tho Govern ment bus already, siuoe his inauguration, beea reduoed between fortv-throe and forty- four millions of dollars. Tho revouucH from whirky and tobacco alone havo more thsu doubled. A reduction of the army from forty rogiments to twenty-five is to result in a further saving of many millions. The effects of tho new policy of the Gov ernment toward tho Iudiaus cannot now be appreciated, but enough is alroady known to uiako a further ccouomy in that direction that must be estimated by millions. Our Federal securities are worth to-day at least $250,000, 000 more than they were worth the day oui President was inaugurated, and are advancing at the rate of ten or fifteen millions a week. There is no doubt of onr ability to fund the eutire national dobt within a your at a rate of iuterest uot exceeding four and a half per cent. We \re sure of a surplus at tho oud of the current fiscal year of from $125,000,000 to $150,000,000, aud it is uo longer a question that our revenues will justify a largo reduction our tAxes. Those arc all facte which our Democratic friends may safely take upon our authority, and we ask them now iu all candor whether the poople aro going to believe that tho Pres ident who can cipher up such a year’s work as this outline gives the promise of, is neglect ing their interests or his duty. Will they not feel inclined rather to withdraw their confi dence from their party oracles, who provo to them such blind guides, and transfer it to a President whoso recreations prove so advan tageous to the country 't—N. l r . Times. successors. Tlir floor la Open. All moderate, well moaning Dutuocrate wbo expect to sustain law and order, and in future to stand by the Government, should leave the sinking ship of Democracy and promptly join the ranks of the Republican party. Mod eration und liberality is now tho order of the ilay. Let us havo peace und future prosper- ity. • All genuine Republicans love tho Union and are loyal to the Government. Can the Doroocrncy say as much? Wo think not. /jufr- Republic)i ‘eternal vigiisne< should t the fine* not forget that of liberty.' Old Virginia; Time was, that, when the brains were out, mau would die,” and, when an election over, tho majority took tho reins aud the minority subsided, and that was the end of it. The late Virgiuia election eeenis to have been conducted under other auspices. Though there is no uncertainty or dispute as to the result, tbe disposition to argue and dispute seoms nowise abated; and the belligerents on both sides favor tho Trihnnc with frequent it erations of their grievances. The subject grows threadbare; yet we print to-day in jux taposition a bulletin from either side, and so licit for both the earnest attention of the pub lic. The writers aro nieu of ability and char acter, and their statements of facts may be re lied on. Let us deal first with that of Mr. Keiiey, (whom we recognize as an t-x-Editor, Delegate elect to tho now Legislatnre, and, ns ho says, a most determined *‘ rebel;’’) wo look iu vain for proof of his assertion that tho North, or tho Republicans thereof, aro intent on keep ing Virginia out of tho Union. Tho press of this city may be fairly presumed to represent every considerable phase of Republican sen timent, and yet not one of our daily journals has even suggested that tho election of Wal- kor A Co. should he overrulod by Congress or any other power. And we know of no influ- leutial Republican demonstration in favor oil any such courso. Wo all assumo that Virginia is to resume her place in the councils of thel Republic on tho terms prescribed by Congress! a few mouths ago. Gen. Canby’s indication of a purpose to impose tho " iron clad" oathl ou tho newly chosen Legislature was neve prompted by tho Northern Republicans, and is generally regretted by them. Of all who have discussed it, at least nine-tenths hzvel •garded it with disfavor. Mr. Kelley, there-1 [fore, fights a phantom of his own creation |ns recall attention to thoorderof events: ■The people of Virginia were invited by [Federal authority to hold a Constitutional Convention ami reconstruct their State lirough its action. 2. The Conservatives (ex-Rebels) attempt- Id to carry that Convention ou tho basis of no political Rights for Colored men, mado a des perate struggle, and wero badly beaten. 3. The Republicans (mainly Colored) car ried two-thirds of tho Convention, aud made therein a thoroughly National Constitution, wheroiu the equal rights of the Colored men guaranteed in tho strongest manner. If this Constitution does not secure those rights, J we seo not how any ono could. 4. Tho Convention further proceeded to dis franchise And exclude from office all thoso who had taken a conspicuous part in tho lato Re bellion. 5. Gen. Grant, on tho appeal of tho Conser vatives, submitted these disfranchising clauses to separate votes from tbe residue of tho Con stitution. Aud, iu tho election just held, the Conservatives, acting with a minority of the Republicans, huve voted down tho proscrip live clauses by a vory largo majority, and havo chosen their State Officers and Legisla ture, wliilo the residue of tho Constitution is ratified by au almost ununimous vote. Now, thon, it seems to us that tho major ity has done right in every case—right in voting down the Conservatives whon they un dertook to proscribe the Blacks; right iu vo ting down that larger section of tho Republi cans who attempted to proscribo a largo por tion of tho Whites. And we propose that the majority shall rnle. Wo protest against tho exaction of tho Toat-Oath us meditated by Gen. Can by; wo want tho loading Conserva* lives to take their seats iu tho new Legis lature, swear fidelity to the new Constitution ami ratify tho XVth Amendment; nnd we wuut the State admitted thereupon to repre sentation in Congress nnd to all the rights of self-government. And so, we aro confident, do a vory largo majority of the Northern poo- I\Ia Tlw,., iblnit 4b VI •• 1/ aA o AS HOC! A THU VUKXM VIU'ATCHKS. SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES. Wamuinoton, August 8.—The Cabans have offloial advices to tb# 30th ulb, which state that tbe Hpanish troops in the insurrectionary districts are to be relnforoed by all the dispos es foroe on tbe Island, preparatory to active operations. Several small engagements in Clveo Villa distriot, have reealted disastrously to the Spaniards, with a loaa of four hundred killed, wounded and prisoners. It is reported that the Cubans bold Holquiu with its fortifications’and stores. Oeapedes’ Government is to be removed to Holquin, as the positiou is very strong. •lUeinforoements from the United States con tinue to arrive. Two hundred and twenty- five were recruited in Indiana, Ohio and Ken tucky, aud joined[(^uesada on the 28th, bring ing arms, ammunition, and a large supply of camp equipage. Health of Cuhaus good. Nashville, August 8.—Additional roturns indicate 05,000 majority for Henter. New York, August 8.—It is reported that another Cuban expedition, will soon leave this port Tho Chauucey, has arrived. Ban Francisco, August 8.— lion. A G. Thurman, Chairman of tho Democratic Com mittee of Ohio, Hir : After tho wur, I resigned a very desirable position in the army, und left mv State to secure, at least the possibility of fulfilling duties deemed sacred to my credi tors and family. These duties forbid me the honor of leading the Democracy of Ohio in the pending contest for Governor. (Signed) W. H. Roheohanz, Havana, August 8.—The stringent rules for the collection of customs, already show a markable increase in revenue. Iloavy rains prevent military operations. SPECIAL NOTICE. Sheriff Sale* for September, 1860. find Tuesday In Heptsial>er iiexl,wll offals, tbs following property to-wlti A part of Und tatNo. 84, la the 14th District, origin- ally kaury now Fulton county. Us. Ths part so lsvls4 on is In Ward 1, tn Uic city of Atlanta, containing k of an acre. n»oro or loss, fronting on Uatx ** said lot thors Is one how*. Levied on as _ ■ of Hannan Uaalin. to saUefy a Htote and county Ux fl fa for ths year 1868. Issued by J. M. Harwell, T. 0. Property pointed oot by said Harwell. Amo, at the aame tliue and place, a part of No. 89, in the 14th Diatrict. originally Henry now Ful ton county, Ua. Ths part so levied on is in Ward 4, tn the dty of Atlanta, and containing H sore, B DR. POSTER’S MONDAY EVENING'S DISPATCHES. IWakjunoton, August 9.—The Mexican Min ister and Claims Commissioner arrived to day. Professor Hurkness telegraphs to the Super intendent of the Obsorvutory here, from St. Louis, that the results of tho elcipse observa tion were moro lavorable thau the most san guine expectations. One hundred und twenty- three photographs were tuken, two of totality. Madrid. August 9.—In consequence of the participation of the clergy in the Carlist de monstration, Minister Zoullon has ordered tho bishops to issue a circular, recommending the clergy to obey tho laws, threatening the withdrawal of power to preach and hear con fessions from ull disobedients. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, August 9.—Revenue $920,- 000. Spinuer is overwhelmed with demands lor fractional ourrency, but there is none on hand. Work on tho Cast Iron Light House at Southwest Pass, Mississippi, is ordered push ed to early completion. The Collector of Revenue for thG First Lou isiana District reports $185,000 increase for May, June and July, as compared with the same months last year. Robeson leaves on au inspection tour along the coast immediately after tho Cabinet on Tuesday. A meeting of the Uniou League is called at 'hiladclphia on tho 11th of August to moke provisions for tho Texas and Mississippi elec tions. Congrossnaan Hamilton, from Florida, is here ondeavoring to oust tho Conservatives from the Pensacola Navy Yard. The Mexican Minister presents his creden tials to-morrow. Delano wants moro clerks. Boutwell de clares that Deluno's imperative wants for labor will bo snpplied from clerks from other Bureaus. Creswell is here. Sherman will remain here until Friday, when he will join Robeson’s inspection party on the Tallapoosa. Ilofi' will bring his flagship, Albany, homo with him. The Internal Reveuuo Department con tem plates the withdrawal of tbe present stamps and tho issuing of others less easily counter feited and revamp Swiss Consul General has returned from a visit to tho western Swiss colonies, nnd reports them prosperous ami contented. He predicts heavy immigration this year. Many will go to Virginia, Teunesseo and North Car olina. The President arrives early to-morrow. Do Rod— has been authorized to oflhff anti mony to Cuba. Fortbrm Mon bob, August 9. —Capt. Tuck er, of tho schoouer Francis Sattertee, from Sagua, diod of yellow lover at quarantine Cleveland, August 9.—The proprietor of the Lakcviuw House, mistaking his sou for a burglar, killed him. New York, August 9.—Pratt, the alleged Texan rioter, was remanded to tho custody of tho United States Marshal. Commissioner Osborne will hear the cose Thursday. Bowers, Beektnati A Co., dry goods mer chants, failed. Liabilities three million. Tho failure is attributed to tho hteady declino in woolens. London, August 9.—Tho old Cable Com pany has reduced the tariff between uny poiut .Appointments: Madison, Aug. 9 and 10. Marietta, - - - Aug. 11. J. M. Harwell, T. C. Property pointed out Harwell. Au«. 2, 186V. Aleo, at the aaioa time aud place, a part of laud lot No. §9, in the 14th Diatrict of originally Henry now Fultou connty. The part eo levied ou la lu Ward f, city lot No. V, fronting on Peachtree street, iu the dty of Atlanta, containing 2 acre*, more or ieae. Levied ou aa the property of Mrs. J. H. Hester, to satiety a Htato and oouuly tax a fa for 1868, issued by J. H. Har well. T. C. Property poluUd out by esld Harwell. Also, at the same tltua aud place, a part of laud lot No. 43, iu the 14th Diatrict of originally Heury now Fultou county, (ia. Tbe part eo levied ou ia in Ward S, iu the new litulte of the olty of Atlanta, and con- ulna 2 acres, more or lees. Levied on as the property of J. 1». Murtln, to satisfy a Htato and county tax A to for isos, issued by J. M. Harwell, T. C. Property ]>olnt«d out by said Harwell. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land No. TA, In the 14lb Diatrict of originally Henry now Fulton oounty, Oa. The part no levied on ia In Ward 2, In the less. Levied on aa the property of pointed out by aald Harwell. the 14th District of originally Henry now Fulton county, Oa The i>art eo levied on ia lu Ward 8, city lot No. 82. fronting ou Terry aud Jonas streets. In tho city of Atlanta, and contains >4 an sere. IV Levied on aa the property of Alexander McWil liams, to satisfy a Htato and county tax A fa for 1868, Issued by J . M. Harwell. Property pointed out by said Harwell. Aleo, at the aame time and place, a part Of land lot No. 84, In tha 14th Distriot of originally Usnnr Fulton county, On. The part levied on la in Wai the city of Atlanta, containing 1 aero, -Vsrd 1, 1H08, Issued by J. M. Harwell, T. C. Property i>oUited out by said Harwell. Also, at the same time and place, a part 0/ tend lot No. 79, in tho 14th District of originally Henry 1 Fulton county, Oa. The part no levied on is tn Ward 6. fronting on Luokie and Payne streets, iu the city of Atlanta, aud containing *4 of an acre, more On aald iot la a tingle-story wood house. Levied on aa the projierty oi a. W. McGuire, tn satisfy a Btat* T. C. . _ Property polntcnl out by said Also, at the aame time and place, a part of tend lot No. 61, in the 14th district of originally Henry now Fultou county, Ga. Part eo levied on is in Ward 4, block 14, city lot 89, fronting on Calhoun street, city of Atlanta, containing \ of an acre, more or less. On aald lot there is one email bouse. Levied on as the property of Wm. G. McGinnis, to satisfy a State and county tax A fa for 1868, issued by J. Id. Harwell, T. C. ' ropeny pointed out by said Harwell. Also, at the aame time and place, a(>art of land lot No. 61, In the 14th District of ortgiually Henry now Fulton oounty, Ge. The part ao levied on is in Ward ' city lot 106, in the city of Atlanta, containing of McNamara, to satisfy a Htato and county tax A fa lor 1HC8, issued by J. M. Harwell, T. C. Property pointed it by said Harwell. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot No. 7G. in tho 14th Diatrict of originally Henry now Fulton county, Oa., in Ward 2. block 19, city of Atlan ta, containing '« of an acre, more or lees, irenting on Crew street. Levied on as the property of Alfred Herrington, to satisfy a tax U fa issued by J. M. Har well, T. C. Property pointed out by said Harwell. Aleo, at the same time and place, a part of land lot No. 51, in the 14th District of originally Henry Fulton oounty, The part so levied on la la Ward .. on Houston and Kills streets, in the city of Atlanta, containing % au acre, more or less. Levied on as the property of James C. Hughes, by vir tue of and to satisfy a tax A fa issued by J. M. Har well, T. C. Property pointed out by said Harwell. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot No. 79, In the lith District of originally Henry now 0 levied 0 a issued by J. M. Harwell, T. of and to satisfy ", Property pointed out by said Harwell.' - Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot No. 110, in tlio 14th Diatrict of originally Henry now d pis os. a pari ef tend lot ; ot originally Henry now 0 levied oa Ho. 16, in the 14th District Fulton county, Ga. The part eo lenad oa Is Hi Ward 1, olty ot Atlanta, containing •« of aa aera, more or leea, froatlng ou Huge and W. k ‘ “ “ lot is vacant. Levied on ae the ► MMy mun.iL . Callahan, to satisfy a tax fl te tor her Mate and xiniy tax for the year ISSS. Held! fa oeuaiy tax fur the year I486. Held A fa was leaned by J. M. Harwell, T. 0. Froperty pointed out by aald Aleo, at the aame time and 1 Isoe, e pert of tend lot No. M. la the 14th Diatrict of originally Henry now Fulton oounty. Oa. The port eo levied on is lu Ward 1. dty of Atlanta. 2 acres, Ctabbett rad Foundry streets MiA lot is levied on as tha proparty of Lamar A Cummings, to aeUsfy a tax fl to for their Mom and oounty tax for the year 1666. >ty ux i ■eld f! te wae leaned by J- M. Harwell, T. O. Property pointed out by aald Harwell Aleo, at the ease time and place, a gait of tend lot Ho. 84, ia the 14th Dirtrtct of originally Heury now Fulton county, Ua. The part ao terted ou is In Ward ruiwo uuuui;,ua, *»• r”• — — , la the eity of Atlanta, and oontalalng one-half of an acre, more or tees, fronting on Walker street laid lot la vacant. Levied on ae the property of Obrielopber Conyers, to satiety a Ux fl fa for his Mete and county taxes for the year 1868. Haid fl fa was leaned by J. if Harwell, T. O. Property pointed out by mkA Harwell. Aleo. at the same time and place, a part** land lot Ho. 46. in the 14th Diatrict of originally Maury now Fultou oounty, Oa. The part ao levied on late Ward 4. Attar of Atlanta, containing one-third of an aara, more or leas, fronting on Decatur street, ttetd tot te vacant. Levied on aa Mia property of Batina Ooflln. to satisfy a tax fi to for her Mato and county tax for the year 1846. Bald fl fa was Issued by J. M. Harwell. T. 0. Proparty pointed out by aald Herwall. Also, at the aame time and place, a part of tend tot No. , in the 14th district of origins 1 y Henry aow Fultou county, Ga. The part eo levied oa lx in word 6, in tho oily of Atlanta aud containing one-fourth oi an acre, more or leas. Held lot te noer Feebler** brew- ery. Levied ou ea the property of Owen Catehan to satisfy a tax A to for hie itete and oounty tax for the year 1868. Bald A to was issued by J. M. Harwell, T. C. Property pointed out by said Harwall. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land tot No. 84. In tho 14th district of originsMy Heury now Fultou county, Oa. The pert eo toned ou te in ward 1, city lot 2, in the city of Atlanta, and containing *3 by 1S2 fast, fronting ou Hangum street. Bald tot te levied ou aa the property of Mrs. I* H- purtmmtoeal- isfy a tax A to for her Btoto and county tax for theyear 1868. Bald A to waa issued by J. M. Harwell, T. 0. Property pointed oat by said Harwell. Also, ni the earns time and place, a pert of land tot No. 85, in the 14th district of originally Usury now Fulton oounty, Oa. The part ao levied on te in ward 1 In tha olty of Atlanta, aud tbe numoerof acres not kuown, fronting on Peters aud Walker streets. Bald tot is levied on as the probity ot BeoJ. Dykes to eatls- S a fax fl to Issued for hie Mate and county Uz for e your 1888. Bald fl to was Issued by J. M. Harwell, T. O. Property pointed out by said Harwell. Also, at the aame time and place, pari of tend lot No. 69, In the 14th district ot originally Heury now Fultou county, Ua. Tbe part ao levied on is lu ward 9, city of Atlanta, 1 \ ot au acre more or teea, fronting on Faith and Connelly streets—aald lot vacant. Lev ied on aa tbe property of L P. Calhoun, to satiety a Ux out by aald Also, at the sam« Ume and pbteo, part of tend lot No. i, in the 14th dlstiio* of originally Henry now Fulton couuty, Ga. The part ao levied on la In ward 1, city of Atlanta, containing M of an acre more or ieae, front- Iteco street; on aald lot Is ona tenement. Lav as tha property of Joshua Calloway to satlafy a tax fl fa for HUte and county tax for the year IMA- Held ft fa issued by J. M. Harwell, T. 0. Property Also, at tbe aame time and place, part of tend lot No. 61, In the 14th district of originally Henry now Fultou oounty, Ga. The pert so levied ou la In ward 4. block 133, dty of Atlanta, containing >, acre more or lees, fronting on Butler street; said lot te vacant Lav as the property of Mrs. Mary A. Conley to satis fy a tax fl te for HUte aud county Ux for the year 1868. Bald fi to Issued by J. M. Harwell, T. C. Property pointed out by said Harwell Alto, at tbe same time and place, part of land lot No. 86, In the 14th district of originally Henry now Fulton county. Go. The pert eo levied on is in ward 1, city of Atlanta, containing 26 feet front, feet deep, fronting on Peters and Allen streets. Levied ou ae the property of James Dent, colored, to satisfy a Ux fl fa for his SUte and county Ux for the year 1868. Bald fi to issued by J. M. Harwell, T. C. Property pointed out by said Harwell. «, rttjr lot to. M0, Uo. cU r * AU _. ' ooouio. I ur. moro or I,*' a tonkin, tfmrta: nudlot i. * Proprrl, of A. J.u.r 1.00 1,, „iw, lttoU taa coooty Ux for t!.„ s T ’ ^ts3 Also, at tha earn* Ume and |J-. . No. 78, in tha 14th district of orku2 J 1 Fulton oounty, Oa. The peri t 6, city tot 66, in tha city ot Atlanta.tL** * 80 laat. fronting on W.lton SI Ho. AS. tha 14th diatrict of ' Fulton county, Ga. The part so UruTi" 1. la tea city of Atlanta, containing Railroad; cm said tot te ana small hoaw ' as tea proparty of John Gallaway to mim, md county tax for the i‘5i^L * u ' T c ** ve levies made by T. o (m trued over to me August «tb, iu* i >, at Um same Ume and uiia, , ^ Ho. 114, te tea 14th distriot /origineST, Fulton oounty, Ua., bounded on theT** J on tee south by Heury Elliott, , * Dean’s tends, ou the north by toads, containing fifty scree mor •erteed tend te now vacant Levied oil ty offWinum L Hudson, guardian end , ■tatotestor of H—mrvlfle BUtott i sold for thenermentofooetebyede totonoouuty,(te. Jatyr.l Also, at te# same time and pteee tall pretnlaea ou which U u erected (of ihTi 1 A Unweld), said yremte- UirJ( D Fulton couuty, Ua., and sMaaed on the . lag at the (auction of Peachtree u„ SSassg-A'fifSi'saa Mktssa from ifCu u W W1U k* oatisfy a from Pulton Buperior Court in favor or M -U 1 "* aad in aald fl fa. Juiyi* 1 L aame time and place. Xo. 83, Li the 14th district; the part ejtl£l word 1, block 82, fronting ou Elliott Unto, contatelng Hof an acre more tot there tea one story wood dwelling teJSM fendant now real dee Levied on u d ■tory eo<Hl dwelling u, ^^Hdee. Levied on ■* M Henry Thurman to oottafy ■ Hut, juut for Ux for the yoer 1868. Propsrtr duEZ! John H. Harwell, T. C. July M. i*jy at tha mme time and ytece, k oert * /, la tee 14th district; tbe peA M 2, block S. leaving a front ou AJaU^l of Atlanta, 86 fast, and running back mH urg tua of and to satisfy ante issued f n «‘( parlor Conrt in favor of J. P. Jolly vs. JUwjgl inson, and B. 4 J. M. Moyer*, o M. Moyers security oc appeal. Property , by J. M. Moyers, one of the deh-nd^* 1888. Also, at the seme Ume and place, a t*n * n No. 16, in tee 14th district of origlaito L* Eultou county, Ge., commencing u ta«L corner of said tend lot 14, rutuiin* eosta^T line of aald lotto the middle of the —mrn» lng to Durand's aili. thence south veatefcZ Mill rn*A . at.k. .in..,. Z . said road to a stoke along ths m| said lot. thence along the west line to ths fcJ, containing 39 acres more or lees, *ald lead hi Also, part of tend lot No. 16, in toid district, si along the original east line of sold lot It, ti Fulton county, Ga. The part ho levied on la in 'Ward totetej the breaatworka, in the olty of Atlanta, front- Treburcey street, containing 1> 4 acres, more less. Levied on as tbe property of Wm. Hyatt, by ( fl fa issued by J. M. liar- i part of land lot Fulton county, Ga. The part so levied on is iu'Wsrd H. fronting on Itaco Track street, lu tho city of Atlanta, containing ’» of an acre, moro or Iosh. Levied on os tbe property of John U. Hilton, by virtue of and to ■atiafy u tax fl fa lasuod by J. M. Harwell, T. C. Prop erty pointed o by said Harwell. H. mo time and place, a part ol laud lot No. 7f<, in tho 14th District of originally Henry now Fulton county. Ge. Tho part so levied on is in Ward 1. fronting on Whitehall street, in tho city of Atlanta, Ths Presided! issid Ills lleirarlors, Wo havo uo particular call to take tho blun- jlora of our D* tuocratio politician*! to heart. At the mme time w»• Micro in p*rti<j Me Wla* Ts-Usy. Tb# Democratic party cannot xml will not five peace ia iha country. •• National Ropub- liceniani ” ia the only door to present and future peace and aafetjr. Ut tho Month act more prideotiy in fotnee. Her only hop« is in UAoteate council*. The letaon* taught by ilia "Old Dominion” aud " T*-jju*iuwe” are Wore oa. Thoy are full of Important mean ing. Let as bo via# to-day, f<ir tn-iuorrow it may tea too late, * * If joa want oantiuQui |M>litjeul turmoil m ten Loo, continue witii lira Democracy. If you dartre future quiet aad prosperity, i(Sm think tho country i» apt to be bottur governed when party organization in thorough, nnd pretty hucp to bo Ill-governed when there is no effective op|HMiition. It In from thin point of view that wu regret the line of attack upon the President, into which the opposition party haa fallen. In the absence of suy HnbstHntisI grounds for «ontrov«»Ny, it hooion p, bo re garded ax the fit and proper thing to dog tho President’s footaleps wherever he goes, to lie- littlo hi* employment*, to give him the ap pearance of being habituslly sui rounded and engrossed with trilling or equivocal company, with consulting his personal ease to tho neg lect of his public duties, and in general to be a man who r* ally bos no oomprohension of tha great interests committed to hix charge. Now, ax we Imve already remarked, we ac cept no roaponxibillty tor the blundera ot (bn gentlemen who proeide lu the councils of the Democratic Party, at tho same lima it ix bat neighborly for nx to notify them that, in our opinion, thoy are making n grievous blunder In tKp course thoy are now pursuing toward onr Chief Magistrate. It i« never worth while lor an individual or • party to make war until they have cans* of war and have counted the cost of malting it. Now In this case the Democracy havo no grievanoee. Thoy are trying to baliUlo and degrade the Preetdcot by publishing sioiies fopiy wh ’ - ratera pin. Then what is Mr. Keilcy grumbling at ? And why does he talk of tho Federal Govern ment apending Four Hundred Millioua per nnutun, when, apart front tho |NiymeutH of its* debts, it entire outgoes are not a third of that If ho 1h coming bark into tho Union, why not talk an though ho belonged hero ? Ah to our Radical corrcHpoudent, wo can’t help telling him that we think thoso who con cocted and put through tho proscriptive claus es just voted down am fairly responsible for much of the bitterness evinced by tho late rebels whereof he complains. Nuppoae he owned a thousand acres of land, aud forty black men, living thoroon and dependent on him for employment, shelter, and food, were to vote that he should nover more vote or hold office, porha|>s ho would liko it, and thou again perhaps ho wouldn’t. And if ho didn’t, ho might aomehow evinoe his dirplonauro.- It is the foolish attempt to disfranchise op ponents that has divided and temporarily in Great Britain and New York, to aovonauda half dollars in gold for ten words, and noventy- five cents in gold for each extra word. Tho press half rates. Tho reduction commences August the 10th. Augusta, J August 9.—Tho caterpillar re ported in some sections of Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. No serious damage yet. rfhe weather chilly for two days. Thermometer down to 70. Dr. Foster may now be daily con sulted at his permanent offices in ■onUinfng », an sere, mor® or less. Levied >rop®rty of li. J. Johnson, hy virtue of and to satisfy tox fl f» issued by J. M. Harwell, T. 0. Property Also, st the same time and place, part of tend lot No. 86, iu the 14th district of orizioslly Henry no Fulton couuty. Go. The part eo levied on ie in ward 1, city of Atlanta, containing ^ aero more or leas, fronting >n Humphries aud Iiace streets. Levied ou as the property of Mrs. Susan Dozier to satisfy a Ux fl fa for Bute and county tax for the year 1868. Bald fl to is sued by J. M. Harwell, T. G. Property pointed out by sold Harwell. Also, at the same time and place, a part of tend lot No. 78, iu the 14th district of originally Henry now Fulton county, Ga. Tho part eo levied on is in ward 6, block 167, iu the city of AUanta, containing ) a of on e more or less, fronting on Hull and Simpson sts.; aald lot there is a small house. Defied on aa the properts of J. J. Dunn to satisiy a tax fl fa for bis State and county tax for the year 1868. Said fl fa was issued J. X. Harwell, T. C. Property pointed out by sold < ligiuiu uiinei uiu ioi io. W.t-ijr* i the original south line of uid lot jnTj >r leas, to the beginning, conl*injs|| j nore or lees; said tend u vacant te*. J the property of James T. Lewis by virtasl satialy a fl to issued from Fultou luiencr C vor of Cicero H. Chandler ve. James T. 1 and Thomas M. Clarke endorser. P out by N. J. Hammond, attorney for c SI. 1868. Also, at the same time and place, s p*it . on an alley and running bark 182 feet, w!te J •f Ben Thrasher's (p. o. c.) lot; on sai4M|| small wood house occupied by George 1 o. c.) Levied on as the property of Jerw (p. o. c.) by virtue of and to satisfy t to issued from Fulton Superior Court u A. Jackson vs. Jeremiah Thompson, j out by Thos. W. J. Hill, plaintiff'! i o. 47,' in the 14th district of originally Henry uow Fulton county, Gs. The part eo levied on is in word 4, iu tne city of Atlanta, containing 10 acres more or less; said laud ia within tbe new limit* of said city. Levied as the property of Dunn's estate, E. R. Mssseen, ap pointed out by said Harwell Also, at the same Um© aud place, a part of Und lot •riginally Heury No. 61, in the 14th DtL_.__ Ml Fulton county, Ga. The property so levied oh in in jjjUl | Um 1 * te the city of Atlanta, fronting ■ Ward 4, block 133, Duller street, aud c lens. On Raid lot Is a hi nail house. Levied on as ten property of Henry Strickland <tx>l redi by virtue of oud ‘ —*•— - ft r» Unued by J. M. Harwell, T. C. laUsfy i No. —, In tbe 14th District of ongiuolly llenry Fulton county, (is. The jiart so levied on is iu Ward 4, within the uow limits of thu city of AtUnU, con taining * an acre, more or leas. Leviod ou an the property of Henry Harrinon (colored) by virtue of and Markham’s Empire Block TELEGRAPH MARKET REPORTS New York, August 9.—Cotton firm anti ac tive; walex 1800 bulea, nt 33 ic. Flour, State $G00to 7 60; from superfine to choice white Western wheat, $0 00 to 7 80; Southern firmer, common to fair extra $7 00 to 7 50. Wheat excited, number one Spring $1 75 to 1 79, amber State $1 75, winter red, Western $1 G8 to 1 73. Corn 1 to 2 cents better and inactive, mixed Western $1 17. Beef steady. Pork quiet. Lard quiet, kettle 20 to 20J. Whisky $1 12. Rye steady 84 to 9j. Sugar steady. Porto Rico 124 to 13, Muscovado 114 to 13j, sales 800 boxes. Havana Coffee 13 active. Molasses nominal. Governments closed steady, 02s 25; South ern stronger. Money easy, 5 to 7. Sterling 10. Gold heavy at 35|, it broke suddenly af ter three o’clock, when it wss quoted 304. Stocks active aud generally firm. New Orleans, August 9.—Cotton firm; strict low middliug 314c; salca 201; receipts "" Flour ■ * * * ■ DEAFNESS, they are blind ax bat* if they don’t seo it nnd govern them selves accordingly. And, if thov ao, thoy will soon recover their lost ascend ency. They mart not hope to rule at tho ex- penoo of fundamental Republican principle. Wo believe we have now given nil tho apace we need to the late Virginia Eloctiou. IiOt ua havo prar*.AT, Y. Tribune, Autjunt A correspondent of tho Hionx City Journal writing on the 27th nit., say* : "Wheat looka extraordinarily fine at present, but if this weather continuea'our farmers will have a bad Ume In harvesting, for moat of thu small grain will throw itself, especially that whiob la planted on wet ground, such aa creek bot toms, Ao. Harvesting will commence on Moudav next. If tha wheat orop turns out according to present appearances, we ehzll thresh more than twice tho wheat raised in any preceding year. There was at least twice a* manv acres of wheat planted aa aver be fore, More land ha* been broken up this sea- •on, in this oounty than all the land which waa brokau iu all the yaara before; and yet 101. Flour quiet; superfine $5 05; double fl 50; treble fl 02. Corn firm nt $1 Oats 05. Bran $1. lluy primo $30. Pork $35 50.— Bacon active; shoulders retailing nt 1C4 to 1G |c; clear rib 19|c; clear sides 194 to 20c.— Lard iu tiorco 194 to 20c; in keg 22 to 23c.— Sugar firm; common 114c; prime 144c. Mo lasses reboiled 05 to 71c. Whisky $1 15 to 1 174. Coffeo dull; fair 154c; primo 104 to lfl|c. Gold 1344. Sterling 494. Now York sight |sir to 4 per ceut discount. Baltimore. August 9.- Cotton dull at 33|o. Flour dull; City Mills, snperfino $0 to 0 76. Wheat firm; good red $1 55 to 1 65. Corn stead v, white $1 OH; yellow 111. Oafs 00 (. Cl. Ryo $1 20. Pork $34 to 34 50. Bacon active; shoulders 154c. Whisky $1 15 t. 18c. Mobile, August 9. Cotton market dull; anion 13 bales; low middling 30c; receipts 31: oxporta 322. Havannaii, August 9. Cotton receipts 87 satisfy a Ux fl to issued by J. At. Harwell, T. V. Proparty pointed out by aald Harwell. Also, at the aame time aud plaoa, a part of laud lot No. 86, in tho 14th Diatrict of oriRiually Heury now Fultou county. Ga. Tho part so levied on is in Ward 2, fronting on McDonough street, lu the city of Atlan ta, containing 1 acre, more or IcHa. tin aald lot are 2 small shanties. Levied on an the property of Jacob Nelson, by virtue of and to satisfy a tax fl fa leaned by £j M - Harwell, T. C. Property pointed out by Hald Harwell. Also, at tho aamo time and place, a part ol land lot No. 61, in Um 14th District ol originally Henry Fulton county. On. The part ho levied 011 la In’Ward I 4, fronting on Elite atroet, lii the city ot Atlanta, con- | | Levied on sr the talning property of Btephen Haywood, by virtue of and to sat iety a Ux fl fa issued by John M. Harwell, T. C. Prop erty pointed out by said Harwell. Also, at tbe same tlmo and place, a part of land lot No. 77, lu Uie 14th Diatrict of originally Heury now Fulton county, Ga. Tho part ao levied ou 1s iu Ward 6. city lot No. 7, fronting on Decatur street by 40 fee t running back 210 feet. In the city of Atlauta. Ou aald lot is a wood buildiug, now occupied by defendant aa a dwelling and store. Levied 011 aa tho property of Mrs. Jane Frauk. by virtue of and to satisfy fa issued by J. M. Harwell, T. C. Property out by said Harwell. Also, at tho aauie timo aud place, a part of land lot No. 40, iu tho 14th District oi originally Henry now kultou county, Ga. Tho part so levied on te in Ward fronting on Jackson street, in tho city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga. Tho part so levied on 1a in ward 5, city lot 46, in the city of Atlanta, and containing *4 an acre more or less, frouUng on Marietta and Foun dry and Railroad streets. Levied on aa the property of James Donnally to saUsfy a tax fl fa for hi* Htato and oounty tax for the year 1868. Maid fi fa was Issued by J. M. Harwell, T. 0, Property pointed out by told Harwell. Aleo, at tho aamo time and place, a part of land lot No. 61, In the 14th diatrict of originally Henry now Fulton couuty, Ga. The part no lev i d on ia in ward 4, block 10, uitv loi 67, in tho * ity of Atlanta, aud con taining *4 of au acre more or leea, fronting on Collins 50, In the 14th district. Tbe part ao teriri* j ward 4, fronting on Collin* street 94 feet, aril I back 2U0 feet to an alley, dty of A Usuis, i aame property sold by J. K. Wallace t I Join* the lands of T. H. Kipley, J. N. 1 , it. Wallace. Levied on as the jiropei ty of Mil 4 fries by virtue of and to eattefy 1 Boggua, J. P., in favor off John Brown 1 Jeffrie*. Levy made by D. A. Cook, L( , No. 61, in tbe 14th district. The part e ward 4, fronting on Wheat and Collins aj Atlanta. On said lot there ia a one-etory 1 sattety a fl to issued by T. B. Buggna. J. P.t Alvin K. Seago, va. Charles Schnatz. Levy 1 D. A. Cook, L. C. and turned over to me Ja ‘ 'tbe aame time and place, a part 1 No. 62, in the 14th diatrict The part a ward 4, dty lot 28, fronting on Calhoun aall It. K. streets in the dty of Atlanta, r half of an acre, more or Ieae. On aald lot ■ one-etory wood dwelling occupied by L1 tbe properly of llichmrd ! fl fa for his State and county t; Baid fl fa ty i>oiutod out by said Harwell. Also, at tlio aamo time and place, a part of land lot for tlio year 1888. Bald fl fa Issued by J. M. HsrweU, T. C. Property pointed out by said Harwell. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot No. 20, In the 14th district of originally Henry Pulton county, Ga. The part ao leviod on ia in ward 4, in tho city of Atlanta, containing \ oi less; aaid lot ia withiu tlio new limits; said lot ia near Gundy’s ground, on which ia a small house.— Levied on aa tho property of Felix Dewberry to satis- Property jiotnted out by said Harwell. Also, at the strao Ume an.I place, a part of land lot No. 76, lu the 14th diatrict of originally Henry talning l 4 of an acre moro or lea*, fronting on Crew street. Levied on aa the properly of G. W. Evans to aaUsty a tax fl to Issued by J. M. Harwell for hie Htato and county tax for the year 1868. Property pointed t by aaid Harwell. CATARRH, Discharges from the Ear, Noises in the Head, Offen sive Breath, Asthma, Bron chitis, Hcrohila, or any Af fection of the Harwell. Also, at the aame Uuio aud pi ice, a part ot land lot No. 61, lu the 14th District of originally Heury uow Fultou county, Ga. The part *0 leviod on la in Ward 4, fronting on Butler atrcct, containing >4 an acre. ■ lea*. Levied - ttefra 1868, I tho same tlmo aud place, a jiart of land lot No. 62, iu tho 14th District ot originally Heury Fultou oouiitv, Ga. The part so levied on is iu \ 4, city lot 177, containing q of s originally Heury now 1 la in ward i, in the 14th diatrict Fulton county, Ga. The part ao levied 2, iu the city of Atlanta, containing 1 q of an acre more or leea; aaid lot is tn the new limits; aaid lot la vacant, levied on as tho property ot C. W. Eeda to satisfy a Ux fl fa forhla Bute aud county tax for tho year 1868. 8ald fl fa lasued by J. M. Harwell, T. C. Proparty pointed out by aaid Harwell. Also, at the same time and plaoe, a part of land tot . ,w. ...e .. j-juJuy Haary now No. 84, In tee 14th district of Fultou county,Ga. The part ao levied on la .... city lots 19 aud 21, in tho city of Atlanta, containing for BUte and connty tax for the (year 1868. 8ald fl. fa. H * rweU » T * Property pointed out by said Harwell. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot No. 84, in tho 14th district of originally Heury laty a tax fl fa for his Btatc and county tax. Bald fl te iaaucd b^J^M. Harwell, T. C. Property pointed out by aald Harwell. Also, at tho same time No. 81, In the 14th Dist Fultou oounty, Georgia. Tho part ao levied Ward 6, fronting on State aud Wallace streets, contain". I,... ' — 0n mU1 ty of J. U. Done, to satisfy - * »- KT d county tax for the year D Levied r ... # .. ; to* A fa for hit Ntate n *y tox for the year 1868, Issued by J. U. Har well 1. C. Property pointed out by aid Harwell. Also, at the aame Ume and place, a part of laud lot No. 61, lu the 14th District of originally Henry now balea. | AtratrsTA. August 9. --Nothing <loinK in cot ton; Males 6 IihIch; rocolpt* 7; middling Bond nally 31 ie. Cincinnati, August 9. Whisky $1 07 to 1 08; demand light. Pork held at $33 26 to 33 50; bacon Nhouldcra 164; cloar aides 194; bnt littlo offering; smoked ham* 23c. Laid 19 to 194. LomaviixK, Anguat 9. Market qnioh—I Pork $34; shoulder* lfio; clear rib sides 194c clear aides 194; augur cured ham* 22 to 234o. Whisky $1 18. I Ghahlbston, August. DCotton dull; salon C hales; middling nominal at 311; receipt* Tho clairvoyants and tranc# medium* of Eaat Boston bare r«qwatedly represented that a yonuk man wbo bad left that place for Han Franoiaoo, bad fallon from aloft, atrnok tbe rail of tbe vomcI, aud expired in a few hour*, in (treat agony. Tbo story waa implicitly be- lioved iu all spiritual circles, and caused tbe family of the young man great pain. He haa, howeypr! reached Ida de*tination, I11 perftot A man in Hullivaii county, N. Y., pays tax HEAD, EAR, & CHEST. Okfk-k Houim.- -H A. M. Ull fl P. M. (Moii<Uyn anil Tuoatlnya eznnpti-il.) Fulton county, Ga. The part so levied , M „ miM 4. block IIS, in Uie city of Atlanta, fronting on Butler •trect Haid lot is lu rear of Mr. Fi< ken’s, and Is v*. cant Levied on a* the property of J. Itamiea, to satis fy a Ut A fo tor hts man* and county taxes for the year 1868 issued by J. M. Harwell, T. 0. Property poluted out by said Harwell ^ v, Al ^!’ U *° “ ,u ‘‘ Um ® •**! ptooe. a part of laud lot No. 69, In tho 14th District of originally Henry now Fulton connty, Ga. Tlio part ao levied ou ia In Ward 8. block 2, city lot 6, in the city of Atlanta, and con taining q of an acre, more or low, fronting on Fraaior atreet. Hold lot la tmar tee colored Church, and aald fot la vacant. Lavied on oa the property ot A. H. Brown, to satisfy a tax n te for Ids Htato and couutv tax for the year 1868; aaid fl fa was lasued by J. U Har- well, T. O. Property pointed out by aald Harwell. Atoo, at tho mu! time aud place, a |*art of laud lot No. 61, in tho 14th Diatrict of originally Henry now Fulton county, Ga. Tho |*rt so levied on Is In Ward 4. containing 80xll« feet, fronting ou Kills and Oolllna streets. In the ell Fulton county, Ga. Tho i»art so levied ' in the city of Atlanta, and contains number of acres it known, fronting on Green and ltavls street*. Le- cd on oa tbe property of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans to satisfy a tax fl. ia. for her Btate and county tax for the year 1868. Sold fl. fa. was Usurd by J. U Harwell. T. a Property pointed out by aaid Harwell. Also, at tho same time and place, a part of laud tot No. 20, in the 14th district of originally Henry now Fulton county, Ga. The port ao levied on Is In ward 4, In the city of Atlanta, containing one half of an acre, more or leas. Hold lot la withiu the new limits. On said lot there te one small house. Levied on as the property of Peter Kates to oatiafy a tax ft. to. for bis State and county tax for the >ear 1868. Maid fl. to. lasued by J. M. Harwall, T. C. Property pointed Darby, now, Mrs. j county tax fl to for tax for tho year 18a. J porawa our hy John 1L Harwell, T. C. July Also, at tee aame time and plaoe, a part art No. 78, la the 14 diatrict. The part so levirff ward 5, city lot 94, fronting on Forsyth 1 city of Atlanta, containing one-half an a less. On said lot there is a one-story wort $ in which the defendant reside*. Levied oa « ' erty of Wm. L. Exxord to satisfy a Justice « iaaucd by B. D. Smith, N. P. and ex otodt., _ the 1294th district G. M. Levy made by limy! fl L. CJ., and returned to me Aug. 2, 1*69. Also, at the eamo time and place, a part*li 1 No. 78, in tho 14th district. The )-art ao In In word 6, dty lot 69. fronting on XirirfU a street* in the city of Atlanta, coutalnug ea acre, moro or leas. On aald lot there is • a brick residence in which tec defendsnt 1 iod on os tec propertv of Dr. W. F. We* satisfy throe Justice court fl fas. iasart % Smite, N. P. and ex ofBcio J. P. of the lWtk . G. M., in favor of R. D. Mann, Herring k toy* I by Henry Holms, L. C., and returned ti Ume and place, a jort offB 1 dtetric Fulton county. The part a . levied 3 tbo olty of Atlanta, containing one-half so rtl or loot, fronUug on Kilia street. L vied oa Nt erty of C. M. Morris to saUsfy a tax 6 fa issad' M. Harwell, T. C. Property iwinted out by rt well. Also, at the aamo Ume and place, a port SB 1 No. 84, iu tha 14th district of ongiually 1 Fulton county. Go. The part eo levied * * • ! frontlug oa Htouewall and Nelaon streets ntN Atlanta, and 00 u tain ing one-half as acre. aw»4 On said lot is s small frame dwelling. Lssrt* •lull the aamo time and place, . In the 14th district of originally Fulton county, Ga. The part so lowed nari rfH ally BNf 1, fronting on Fowler stroet,tn the oily of AIR* talning ono-lourth of au acre, more or less aa the propertv of Joel J. Lofton bT rirto* cf the Mm. Umt ui No. HI. In U>. UU. dWtrtct ol otlpuU? Fulton county. Go. * " 1. fronting on Daria Th. tan « I-*'" “l'v ■ street in tne cuy wre, mor. or W. 0. Wf 3 out by said Harwell. Also, at the same tlmo and place, a part of land lot No. 86, in the 14th distriot oi ortgiually Henry now Fulton county, Ga. The part so lavied on te tn word 2. In the olty of Atlanta, routalnthg one half of an acre, i withiu the new UraiU, c leas Hold lot wordly from John MoMoatore. Hold let the property of Kdward Fed* to satisfy a tax fl. to. for oud county tax for the year 1868. Hold fl. ia. by J. M. ** - — - - hi* State was issued out by said Harwell Also, at the aamo time and place, a part of land lot . Harwell, T. C. Property pointed i issued hy J Aino, at the _ _ No. 61, In tho 14th Dtatrii.i! Pulton county, Ga. Tho part uf ortgli .. — t eo levl— . otty lot 14, containing q of ou sore, more or leea, H street, near Houston street, Haid lot Alley ta h-vled on as tin •aUafy a tax fl fa for iita Htato Haid fl to waa laaued by property of Hobort 1). Boul*tt. to “ no mol proem.Itnntr.' rultonoounty.Ua. The part an 4, In the city of Atlanta, and containing onw-thtrd oil aero, more or loaa, fronUng on James Avenue and W. A A. It. It. street*. Bald lot contains a roaldenee. Lovled ou aa the property of O. W. Bush, to satiety a tax A to for hie State and county tax for tbe rear lags. Hold fl to was loaned by J. M. Harwell, T. O. Property pointed out hy sold Harwell. 1 y Aleo, at the aonie time and plains a part ef land lot No. 76 In Uie 14th District of originally Usury now Fulton oounty. Go. The part so levied on ta In Ward 2, block ib, tn the dty of AUanta. fronting on Crow and Washington streets, containing I q acre, mor* er lea*. Levied oa oa the property of G. II. Hoyfon to ootlaty e^tax fl to for hla tftate and oounty tax for 'tha pgwaMsfi!rs&sal- H — u - *■ I. In Ui. Pltjf of Atki.u, Mid cm. 1.1 nlu, , of •» -»Of» or Um, franumr on ,im Hud I..I I. l.rtod “ “ jjoiwtr of 11 Mr) IlfeUM. to uiM) .urn No. 61, in tho 14th district ot originally Henry Fulton couuty, Ga, Tho port ao levied on 1a in ward 4. block 194, in the city of Atlanta, containing one half of an acre, mor* or leea. fronting on Houston street On said lot there le ono house. levied on erty of Frederick riynn to satisfy a tax fl. •tato and oounty tax for the year I860. Haid fl. fo. was Issued by J. M. Harwell, T. 0. Property minted out by aaid Harwell. Aleo, at the aame Ume and pla.’w, a pari of land lot No. 61. iu the >4th district of originally Henry now Fulton county, Ga. Th* port eo levied ou is in ward 4. In tho olty of AUanta, containing 60x124 feet. of Anthony Graves to satisfy a tax fl. to. for and connty tax for the year 1868. Hold fl. to. wwaTu! ■Ski*Harwell l,arw ® 11 ’ Sporty pointed out by Also, at the same time and Also, at the aame tint# and Place, a part of land lot No. 61, In tho 14th diatrict of originally Hoary now Kullo„ MM. fta. Tk. ,»rt M k«rd M I. “wd Z In the eity of Atlanta, aud coiitalua one fourth of on sore, more or lees, frouUng on Baker atreet. On aald ‘‘i 1 «»• small house. Levied on es the property of John H. Oaclona to ooUaty a lax fl. to. for hts Htato in**. Raid ft. fa. was lTx*perty pointed out Jons b amt county tax fur the year ] Issued by J. M. Harwell, T. 0. 1 Harwell. a Also, at the aame Ume and place, a part off land lot No. 47, In the 14th district of originally Heury uow Kutlou .-omit). U, Tb. iiut ao l.vtad OM - t» .ml 4. In tb. city of AUuu, uni oottklnlny t— ,.d— bMf MfM, more or Um. sud lot U wlthlo lb. n.w U«IU Uriel on u Ib. prnpwty of Wlllum ur~r to -tuf) a !*»"• <• for bl. Hut. nm! oonnty u« !»r <b« wr 1MH. Haiti n. r. WU imumI by J. M. Uaro.ll. T. 0. Tronuty potalM out by U4 1I»m™1I. AUo, at lb. m» tint. u4 fi*'-. * “* f** 1 No. u, in Ut. 14th ttutuct oririytujliy “wnr “»* Fulton oonnty, tin Tb. 1—rt nt Ur'-d on U to want b In th. oily of AtUnU. number of mim not known, fronting on WnUn "‘■AMfgi IN a small bouse. Levied ou as tho P r °P ,rt Ifuj Kennedy by virtue of and to satisfy J Sarwea. H * rvt511, T ’ °* pro P* rt * l K,1&u4 , Also, at the same time and place. * l** *** I No. 78, in the 14th district of orifftaafly BNU I Fulton oounty. Go. The port eo toned «• * ■ I 6, fronUng on Luckle street, iu thertty talning ono-half an acre, more or Um I tee property of J. D. King, by virtue of ■ tax fl to issued by J. M. Harwell. T. pointed ont by aaid Harwell. . m I Aleo. at the same Umoaudidace. » 1 No. 79. in th* 14th diatrict of orVtoalU wm, f Fill (mi Miml* il* Tl>« mil levied O® ■ _ I Fulton connty. Go. The part - - 6, fronting on Luckle street, in the city talning two-thirds of au aero, more or H la a small hoots. Levied on « .. Johnson, by virtue of and to *au«> Jj «c*l by J. M. Harwell, T. i\ Property l<ota«s4te No. Tg, tn the 14Ui the some Ume and place, a pjrt « the 14Ui district of iirtgiually i block 6, city lot ii». Anting on * Clarke stroeta. in Uie dty of . lr**. Ou sold lot tel and to aattety a tax fl to ia*«*d *‘J 11 Projurty polntod out by Mid lUr.rll. AUn. it th. Mlur butt- Md l-Ucr, • No. til. In th. 14th ,IUtrtft ; Ftilton ov.mlv ti. Tho |*rt, mnttn oouuiy, ttw t«. I— 1 ' 'r' 11 '' 1 block U, fhoulln* .... htllott Md W-* 'yjT Ib. city of AIImU. .HtnUtolu, oor-el«tn»-J mom “r l<w«. I—»l—I on - <»' 1""'^, , MoOtnnU, Igr vlrln, of Md to MIUO « 4“*i by). It lianroll. T. C. TrO|wrI) |«loWd«" •Z:"., the -nn,. tlnto.nd t'Ucr, . I- '.*’.!! No. TH ni tb. I«h dUtrtol of ..natnol'y Fulton oouuty. Ot Th. r*rt — 1 ’—J ** I h.l 114. fb-nUim on MmMU Urj-A UfJ f<• AtUnU. t onunun, M) by too fort Oily I IS. lU-UWOf. ~ ^ Worn. AUanta, containing M by 100\Mwt. 4* pn<l<erty of George Hoover, hr virtue a tax fl to tasned by J. M. Harwell r. t • ri l>ert a Ume Mid pd*** * »o‘T,-. fi B dju-JK? JfiCon t«^> I pointed ont by sold HorwrtL . d rt Alois at Um mme Ume and place, a i»£i r No. TB. In th* 14th dtotrtal. -nmiwri so *** want B, dty lot tt, fronUng 00 Marietta to* etreeto, lathe dty off AUanta. coutainta# "J or too*. On mldtat there to • ■ In* In wSU-h IS. .LafemUet *** •ivtivu uit h mi |in>|wnj oi wiiii* ■- •• - , a by virtue off and to oattaiy two Ju*tew<o«"JJ the year U*8. M as the property off (.sore* Graham to satiety a tax ft. to. for hla Btataond county tax for th* year isfl*. (laid fl te was tamed by J. M. Harwell. T. 0. Property point- Froperty point ed by aal.l Harwell. Alms at th* earn* Ume and place, a part of toad lot In the 14th diatrict off originally Henry aow Na —, in in* lSUI aiesricx 01 ongineiiy usury now Foltoa ooenty. Go. Th* pert so levied 00 la In ward 4, in the dty off AtUnU, and coatalas oae-fourth of an aero, mrs or Ives. frouUng oa OeUtas street- aaid tot ta levied on the property w Ml** T. M. Gant to satisfy a tax ft. fa. for her BUU aud connty tax ter th* rear UMfl. Bald ft. to. wee leased by J. M. Harwell, f. O. Property pointed out hy mid Harwell. Amo, at the tame time and place, a port ol tan4 tot . 11. In the liUi district . 1 b> D. A. Cook. L O. anil < -a *>) D tee Ang. 9, DWt. Fultou Postponed MorlffiP 1 f? olty off Atteata, Tueeday in O * * the following for October. » iwforo the Court U %,« leta. Fultou oounty - Gw./• #* * *vr next.withiu th* ^ ** WWWWISg |W—P—IVi 10 wilt . Ono large eagtae and tear boiler* ft* bar mlfl and shear*, aad all th* toogteg. Levied on as the property «ff by virtu* off and to settaty a moriga.s ft * Oalooea Buporter Ooort In tovor Works fl Oo., no* off the United *•**• •**'