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DAILY NEW ERA. bt mjliwi ujdXj batuo. Official Journal of tha United State* SUNDAY UOHKnio, Tiib. is, 1M»~ Uta. ttruti- Tut Pilot who cam and wux ooids nut Buir or Stat* bamly tunoOob kT»i Storm. We print lo-tlajr letter No. 9, from our able correepouditat ‘Troup. UtmU it, by ail means. It 1m sound, ys*. vtry sound (iearjr u ih« UUlll|aam. Mr. Editor: The people would like to know why the Atlanta luteliigenoer, which pnblwh- < h tho Governor'* proelamatiouH of reward for the Apprehension ot the participator* in out rage* iu oar Stele, doe* uo* eondem tho** outrage*? I* the luteliigenoer running the Democratic or Radical *chedule ? I* it acting the part ot *ome of the religion* paper* of the Stale which hare (ailed to ooudemn these political outrage*, from the awaneination of Ash burn, down ? There are some people who would like to know the reel position of the luteliigenoer. lwqvi**n uiur from Maraa-t raya 4c. Macon, Aug. Kith, 18CJ. hiliU-r tf Ike Era: The luquirien fur new* iu time of war, were not more numerous than are the questioning* every where now heard after tho at*to of the crops. A few item*, a* your informant haa obtained them, may grat ify aome reader of the Era. From Atlanta to Onffin there i* a universal complaint of drouth, and the crops are ordi nary. After leaving Griffin, tin* way, the crop* look better, and iu some sections both cotton uud coru look better than any 1 have ever aeeu along the line of tho M. A W. It K. though 1 have traveled over it for a number of years. Fruit and melons abound. At al most every station boys bring into the cars line peaches for sale. The farmer* look cheerful, slid less a* if affected with the hor rors, as do some of the (armor* further up, where (hero ha* been a scarcity of rain. I met to-day several gentlemen from South- wcaUru Georgia; also several gentlemen from Alabama, among others, kfaj. R. U. Shorter, ot Eufauia. From both section* the crop re- porls are encouraging. The heavy rains that were frightening (be lower counties into fear of the caterpillar have discontinued, and superior crop is uow confidently counted on. 1 be members of the Press bore are antici paling an interesting Convention in Atlanta ou the 23d. 1 think the attendance will be large- eveiy publication iu the State being represented. I will go from here to Albany, nud will write you from that place. I hope the heat and muaquitoes are not more annoy iug there than here. E. 0«lrarliw. Dliloyallf, «Vr.—Letter No. S, Mr. Juliior: In a former communication w< attempted to point out the evils of ostra ciHtn—tho chosen weapon of the falsely so- called Democrats with which to defeat recon struction in Georgia, aud thereby leave the State iu a condition but little, it any, better than anarchy. We shall now attempt to show the remedial agents by which such a disease may be cared. First, let the people consider that they who have advised and advocated ostracism have utterly failed in obtaining what they have promised the people. Have they prevented the negro from voting or from holding office? Have they realized the election of a Demo cratic President that was to overthrow the mud schemes of Radicals? Why, then, trust leaders who for the sake of forwardiug their owu ambitious projects perchance, have ad vised to a course of conduct hateful to both God and man. It is not the most bnlliaut or the most intellectual that are (he truest pa triots or wisest statesmen. Follow, then, the dictates of your own consciences and judg ments,nnd crush completely out that proscrip tion which, beginning with slights, quickly ended in taunts and jilus, murders uud assas sinations. Again, let the people consider that this pro- - nptiou, which ranks as carpet-baggers those who come Iroui the North to settle among us, and as scalawags the native population that have advocated reconstruction, portends only evil to the State. The mass of tho people do not want office. If the lea Jars have advo cated proscriptionlfrom ambitions motives, let them be discountenanced as bad men; if from ignorance of its effects, then as unsafe coun sellor*. Let any candid mau auswer mo the ques tion: how would tho real c.stuto in the county of Warren be enhanced, if, influenced by the capability of tin* soil of that county and its mild aud equable climute, Ger- ritt Smith should settle there, and write hack to his friends in New York to corns on—everything was right? May not the in Mitchell county have cost its citizens more than it came to, if the negroes should, iu a b 4jr, leave the county uud rt-fu-e to work fit r the people there? We are told by some mad caps. that the policy of Georgia is for her peo ple to rsfose to sell their lands, Wbat full)! .So »ay we, hold your lauds if you can, and if it is t-> your interest to do so; hut if by holding your lauds yon aro compelled to deny your children uu education, uud if you thereby inn into debt and incur the risk of losing your lands, w« think you had better sell a part of them, and sell it to the person tliut will give you the most for them; hut neither tho \'ank<e nor any other people will come to settle in Georgia, until they receive heart welcomes lor them selves, their wives and (heir little ones, uud they are not *uch foot* a* not to know wbat this kind of welcome imaua. If you persist in yoor ostracism and proscription, and thereby discourage immigration, the Yan kee and other capitalist* will eventually own your lands, if they do not settio them, for they will purchase them at teu cents nu aero as nu investment for their children twenty years hence. Jtat wu arc told by some that this ostracism is a myth ; that it never luul any existence. Let tho not very late notion of a father in Mucou answer, who discarded uud forbade to enter house bis son, ii noble youth in tho Legislature of his Stab-, because ho voted for I lie XVlli Amendment. This same father, it is true, was rebuked by the people of Macou for thin unnatural conduct towards a son, for they gave him but h meagre vote us a candi date for au office. They should not have given him a single vote, tor tho respectable- ness though meagrencs* of tho vote he r* reived, show* that the unnatural conduct r< (erred to was partially i-ndortad. Thn snake <>f ostracism in scotched, not killed. It ought to be lulled, its bead mashed off, uud not n »>igu of lifo left to remain in its body. Until this is done, thn cry of peace is vuin. 'I' will be no permanent peace. Time will remedy, to Home exteut, tho of ostracism, ths fruitful source of every evil; prosperity will do its part, bat the peopl themselves have a great deal to do. They •should meet in the counties where ostracism exists, in primary assembli***, and call upon the leaders to rcnouucc and douonneo ostra cism, and should pan* resolutions declaring principle* tho very opposite of proscription The leaders that oppose it should say so to the people, and as Providence now works to give the people of our Htutn abundant and iiinurrative crops, they should tb*m*o!?cH show that they arc not nniniudful of Ills bleniingK, or uowoithy to be citizens of a government which give* them protection. I have chosen to write these communiru lions over the name of '1 roup, because I think they are sentiments which this great mau of Georgia would have cheiishcd were ho uliv* on earth. Tuoui*. Atlanta, Ua , Anguet H. 1809. The President. What ImuiijcsM has President Grant to !>c at Long lironrh? Wb.it light has he to go to Heratoga? Why don't he stay in WsMhiugton v These are the daily inquiries of neverul New York Journals concerning the President. There is no sensible mau in the country who does not know that it is all the better for the Preaid.-nt, and the interest of thn country committed to hie charge, that he should take a little recreation in the hot and unhealthy a aeon of the Tear, when all the world takes Its holiday. The business of the Gov* roment certainly does not suffer, lor in Una *Uy of swift rsilwsvs and telegraphs, the President 040 transset an i necessary buaiuoas as well in one place ns another. The matter is scarcely worth alluding to, even with the fopllnh growling of the journals imnllouid.- Hartford Cwreiif The MimexatMinists of Nova Mentis ato di vided in regard to the course to be pursued in maring Annexation to the United Htotea. — I ne party favor a bold direct annexation movement, end ere determined upon nothing hr* than complete severance from Great firitain. The other party advocate an ante rior policy of independence as eertain to lead to tb« deetrad result. laprem* Ceurl of Oeergla—Jane Term imM. adroatan ret Tsa uu. ax *. i*. tunnuo*, aw*. Jrtatpfl E. Brown, Chief Justice. {L*w ( A ** ooi * t ” Order of dfrwniteaud number of cumin from each: Pelaula Circuit 12 oases. Southwestern Circuit 39 Middle Circuit 7 Ia*t*m Giro tit 9 Oheeohee Circuit 14 Blue Ridge Circuit 1 Tallapoosa Otronlt 9 “ Atlanta Circuit H “ FUat Circuit » " Northern Cireuit # ” Western Otrcuit 1 Chattahoochee Circuit 12 “ Mnoon Circuit 7 “ Ooaulgee Circuit 3 Rome Crcnit 4 “ Saturday. August 11. 1.Still. The Court ordered that the ruviaed rules take effect from aud after the adjouruuieiit of the present term, and that the aarne be entered on the minutes. Argument in the case of Ketcheua va. Ketchena, was resumed aud concluded. W. W. Clark, Esq., for plaintiff iu error, aud Messrs- W. A. Luftou nud Geo. T. Bart lett for defsudant iu error. The case of White vs. llart and Davia was argued by Mesars. E. N. Broyles and Wmr.-n Akin for plaintiff iu error, and T. J. Alexan der, Esq., for defendant in error. On conclusion of Mr. 11. H. Hill’s opening argument for plaiutiff in error iu the case of With atsbled studs in fifty stulls, Suntli vs. Smith, the Court adjourned till 10 Aud cellurs for uiy wine a. u. of Tuesday next THE WANTS OF MAN. lit JOHN gU»CY ADAMS. ’• Man wants hut little here below. Her wants that little long.” -Aolilsmilli. *• Mali want* but little here below, Nor wants that little long."- *T is not with me exactly so—■ But i is so iu the song. My wauls sre many, aud if told Would muster many a score ; And were each wish a mint of gold, I still should long lor more. What first 1 want is daily bread, And cauvaai-haoka and wine. Aud all the realms of sat or# spread Before me when I dine, Four courses soaroely can provide My appetite to quell, With four ohoice cooks from France beside, To dies* my dinner well. What next 1 want, at heavy coat, Is elegMiit attire ; Black sable furs for waiter's frost, Aud silk for stimuier'* fire ; Aud Cashiuer*) shswls uud Brussels lace My bosom's trout to deck ; And diamond riugs my baud* to grace, Aud rallies for my neck. And then I want a mansion fair, A dwelliug house iu style. Four atones high, tor wholesome air, A massive marble pile ; Willi balls for bauquetri and for ball* AU furnished rich and Hue ; Hl’NUAY HEADING. T*» Avostleh' Caxn>. Tho precise origlu of this simplest aud most ancient of all the creeds is involved in some uncertainty, and 1 want u garden aud a jmrk My dwelling to snrronnd, A thousand acres, (bless tho mark !) With walls * ocoin passed round, Where flocks may raugeaml herds may low, Aud kids and lambkins play— 1 want, when summer's foliage (all* Aud autumn strips the trees, A house within the city’s walls For comfort and for ease - But here, as space is somewhat scant And acre* rather rare, ha* long been a matter of dixpute among j Aud flowers and fruits commingled grow loamo*l theologuniH. It i* at least certain All Eden to display, that its universal uso iu the Church may be traced buck, it not to the apostolic age itself yet to that immediately succeeding; aud there is a very old tradition that each ol the twelve articles of the creed was composed by an apostolic author. It is said the twelve assembled in couucil before dispersing themselves to preach the I My house in towu I ouly want Gosrel throughout the world, to frame the To occupy——a square, symbol or watchword of tho Christiuu Churob, : , and it will bo iuterestiug to our readers to I * ullt * steward, butler, cooks, know tin. opostlo to whom reoh ariialo i> u- L A coMhmno. footman, grooms ; cribod. The tradition is as follow. : * l ‘ bt "* of w< ‘" honnd book., St. Peter : "I believe in God tho Path, r L Aui1 1*' 01 "™ S«“‘*hod room., Almighty, Maker of heaven «..d oarth." Coriogio., Mngdnl.u, and Night Nt. Andrew : -And in Je.n. Chn.t hi. only ! „ l h« Matron of tho choir : Son onr Lord.” I a “ ,d “ « c0 “ r "» r ‘ >“ lb “ lr fl, K U St. J.mes the Grcot: "Who wh. conceived I And Claude, at lout a pair, by the Holy Gho.t, born of tho Virgin Mary. ” | A , and „ Ump niy form „ n(1 , u( .„ Kr Jnlin • "rniffimui nnilpr FGiitnm Filiite. . 1 St.John: "Suffered under Pontius Pilule, was crucified, dead and buried." St. Thomas : "He descended into hell," [or, "He went into a place of departed spirits, ' which arc considered as words of the same meaning,"] "the third day he arose from the dead." St. James the Less : "He ascended into heaven, uud sitteth on the right hand of God the Father Almighty." St. Philip : ‘ From theqeo he shall come to judge the quick and the dead." St. Bartholomew : "I believe iu the Holy Ghost." St. Matthew: "The Hoi v Catholic Church, the Communion of Saints/' St. Simon : "The Forgiveness of Sius." St. Judas Thaddeus : "Resurrection of tho body.” St. Matthias : "And the life everlasting— Aincn." Upon tho solid rock, I wanl, their liueumeuts to trace, Carrara's milk-white block, Aud let the chisel’s art sublime By Gbkbnouou's hand display Through all the rauge of future time My features to the day. I want a cabinet profuse Of medals, coins, and gems ; A printing-press for privute use Of fifty thousand ems; Aud plants, and minerals, and shells. Worms, insects, fishes, birds ; Aud every beast on earth that dwells, In solitude or herds. I want a board of burnish'd plate, Of silver and of gold, Tureens of twenty ponuds in weight With sculpture’s richest mould, Plateaus, with chandeliers aud lamps. Plates, dishes all the same : The One Day in Seven. —The one day iu seven is the day of rest. Au*l tho question I , “** lUtJ • rise. - wb«t is ret ? If only sleep or iimetivi- , And porceUm ««. with the .tamp, ty. that want is ulreudy provided for. Nearly *' evre8 ant * Angoulemo. . third of our time is thus spent ; more than a 1 v , , r • ,« . - bird with most neoi.le in .leen ».„1 relrreh. Au .‘ >"'‘P)e» of fair glo..y .Uiu third with most people iu sleep nod refresh ment. The seventh day is in addition to all j Must form my chamber doors, * l ! r My walls with tapestry bedec’d " ho " 1 - 1 Mast never be outdo— unut. A UO BCVCIHU ui*> I" IU UUU IIUU IU Ikll I , I . , ... this ; and it. obwranea i. prob.bly th„ oldo.t And ‘ , ; r I. , ' u custom iu the world. Tho Hebrews iu thei-' co e l, i ' • early history are referred to as men ready recognized tbe Sabbath or rest of the seveuth day. Its observance is enjoined upon j “ them H the contiunanc, of an old' institution, lhe,r colon ' frora ll " *““■ ! And mirrors of tho Urge.* pan,, *” From Venice must be brought ; And sandal wood and bamboo cant For chairs and tables bought; On all the mantel pieces, clocks of rest is intended for the relief of our powers] in their activity. In a word, it is repose by the change of nieutul occupation, not the ces sation of all employment. The Christian, aud the good mau of every faith, finds rest by release from the daily cares of the worRiug- day world, and the tnrning of the mind and thoughts in a different direction from tho daily rontiue. The person who is interested iu tho religiouR and benevolent employments proper to the first day of the week, may be as much occupied and engaged on that day as ou any other, and still h refreshed upon* the second day, feeling th.u he has enjoyed nu interval of fpom. Of thnce-guilt brouz.t must stand, And screens of elsiny and box Iuvite the stranger's hand. I waut (who does not want?) -a wif Affectiouate and (air ; To solace all the woes of life, Aud all its joys to share, Of temper sweet—of yielding will. Of firm, yet placid mind ; With nil uiy faults to love me still. With sentiment! refin'd. Ti., |,< s«- o! Sunday is ail escape from tli<- moil*-'tony of < nr daily lives, and in the coihc.iuuu - v tl, i it is not only a privilege but u duly ou that way to dismiss all busim-is and all mercenary care fur tho morrow. if.* who understands the day, nnd duly values it, rises uIm*vo tin sordid conditions an 1 n quire menu of labor. Hu is u prince tor one day Hh is indeed belter than a prince. He is’a man relieved by tlie mercilul goodues* ol tho Creator fr.nu the sentence, “By the sweat of i thy brow ahull thou cat bread." The Sunday 1 rest is the richest reward of labor, the best j and most certain wage* of industry to those . - . • , , . , who upprectn-.o the privilege »n,l Low bow , A p.aoo, ovqom.oly wrong!,., to improve it. l’lio r**st of Sunday is th<* comlort of hope. Tho man who thinks and who believes forgets his mortality, and rejoic- intho light ot the promi«e of an nudying | Uy wi(c B , ld aanghtora will dc, Refreshment from perfumes, And as time's car incessant runs And Fortune fills my store, I want of daughters anil of sous From eight to half a score ; I want (alas! can mortal dare Such bliss ou earth to crave?) That all the girls be chaste un*l fair— Tlio boys all wist; and brave. And w hen my bosom’* darling sings With melody divine, A pedal burp ot many stnugs. Must with her voice combine. Must open stand, upatt, That all my daughters may be taught; To win the stranger’s heurt. lonnobled by manumission from the ordinary conditions of existence, and car ries with him from bis Sunday rest new strength lor week day struggle. If the Sun day rest wero designed to bo uu odditiou of on* -aeventh more to the third of the time which nature exacts for physical recupera tion, we might dispense with the sun on that day as too many do, by dosing away its hour? . But Sunday is the day for rest for the live mau, and ho who sleeps is dead for the time. Sunday is a cheerful, and, properly spent, at ennobling, strengthening day, and he who would secularize it would roh ns of our best inheritance. A Great Distinction. — Henry Ward Beech-1 or says in oue of his sermons : "I love good ness a thousand limo* more than I hate bad ness." A noble sentiment. But, ah, how often is it not tru*-, even among Christiaus. — I The bcllig* rent element see ins to bo must de veloped. It is the church militant, the church haling badness, rather than tho church with serene brow, loving aud cultivating goodness. It is the church bunting down heresy, rather than tho church gladly recognizing ortho doxy. It is a bad sign w lieu u man is more inclined to discover spots iu the sun, than to admire its glorious shining. Too *>((* i b ar, preaching assumes a controv* rsmlj putatious tone. It is more uu oppositio^to] error than an exhibition of truth. But lie who is so enamored of truth and goodliest* that he continually holds them up iu all their beauty with the enthusiasm of a lover, doc tuorc to destroy error and evil tlmu by an utJ ceasing play of red-hot polemics. Nitrtllaacoat Items. No yellow fever in New Oilcans. A Pennsylvania hoy of six docs not know the alphabet, hut can play the violin by note. A now game of chcii*, four persons playing, haa been iuveuted. A Chicago cLancety suit has one hundred and five defendant <. A wife-whipping husband was fined in McLoanshorn, III., a few days ago, and th« woman waut«*l half (be mutiny for informing. The tears of the fair ones at West Point have prevailed, and Flirtation Walk is not to ha lighted with gaa Michael Wignnd, aged 33, has died in Kt. Louis, from delinnn tremens, produced by ale.- i. - ! * i , Litfkt »m™ uu! loWm will .1.0 prntlkcn lb. l’ ow,r ' ooJjjjtaSojHjJ i same terrible disease. Bridgeport has a walking cane made from a pair of old hoots worn by Abraham Lincoln. It is composed of four hundred and sixty three pieces. Au antiquarian has deniotihtrHtnd, to bin antisfiirtioii, that tho buttln Ib id of Geliys burg wna formerly the aceue ol a stnigglu be tween tho Indians and somo unknown or long nines extinct race. Relic* are found thickly over the whole territory, of stone arrow heads, battle aioa, war clubs and shields. l’rof. Ilnrknrse, from D«m Moines, rejH.it* Cduecruing tha eclipse : '* Wm hav« nueoanded beyond onr moat sanguine expectation*. Wi» havo one hundred and twenry-tbree photo- grajihs of thn eolipse, two baing of totality. Alao, a spent re o| five prominence, no two of them giving tha same lines. Gould a*e no eb«>r|>Uori In tha li QM in tho eptatrom of •orooa. It gave a continuous spectrum with one bright line on lt H Prof. Eastman's ob- earvstiona were also moat *noee«tal. Prof. N.woomu report, tbmt no nitre n.rearUl planets ware visible Cosmetics lor tho skin require, Aud artificial blooms. The Civet Fragrance shall dispense And treasur’d sweets return. Cologne rovive tho Uuggiug seuso And smoking amber burn. And when, st uigbt, uiy weuiy head Begins to droop and dose, A southern chamber bolds niv bud For Nature's soft repose: With blankets, counterpanes, and sheets, Mattress, .Mid bed of down, An 1 comfortables lor my foot, Aud pillows for my crown. I want a warm and faithful friend To cheer tho adverse hour; Who ne’er to flatter will desccu*i Nor bend the knee to power. A friend to chido mo when I'm wrong, My inrnuHt mini to rod ; And that my friundshiii prove as strong ■ liiu * his foi I want a kind and tender heart, Foi olhi ra* wants t>> t. <•!; A soul h* cure from Fortune’s dart, Ami bosom arm’d witii stool. To bear Divine chastisement's rod, And mingling in my plan, Submission to the will of God, With charity to Man. Au < I a keen, ob«i mg eye py. Masting Tho tmtli through all disguise to . And wisdom's voice hi hear ; A tongue to speak at virtue's need In Hnuveu's subtiim-st strain ; And lijm, tho cause of Man to plead, And never plead in vain. I want uniuterrnplpd lmaltli Throughout my long career ; Aud stream* of never-failing wealth To B04itti*r far and near — Thn destitute to clothe and fend, Free bounty to baato *, Supply tho helpless orphan's need, Ami aootho the widow's woe. leant the genius to conceive, JJJTho talents to unfold Designs tho vicious to retrieve, Thn virtuous to nphnld A persevering soul, Of human hear.a to mould the will a ml reach from polo to jioic. I want the seals of powi’r ami plaee, Tho ensigns of command ; Charg'd by the people's nnbonglit grace, Tf> rule my native land— Nor crown, nor noeptr* would I ask But from iujf country's will night, U np of bliss I I waul tbe voioo of honest praiso To follow mo hebimi; And to lie thought in future days, Tho friond of humaupiind, That after ages as they rieo Exulting tuay proclaim Ju choral union to the skios Their blaosiug* on my name. These aro ths wants of mortal umn I cannot want them Iona ; For life itaelf is but a span, And earthly bliss a song. My last great want, absorbing all, Is. when behaath ths sod, Aud Mominunen » tov final call, Ths mercy qf my (fod, And oh I whils elretan in u i 4B»au my vein* Of Hfo the purple Aud yot a fragment small remains Of Nature’s transient dream, My soul, iu humble hope unsearod, Forget not thou U> pray. That this my teant may be prejiared T\) vuM the Judgment day. VioaoM oa! IsSaiUy. Three dollar eounterfeit roupous ol 1881 have beeu detectetl. An injunction against the Highland sus pension bridge end New England and Erie Railroad Company has been upplied lor, to Judge McCunn, of New York. Oliver Amec, President of tbe Uuiou Paoiflo Railroad, says that road has not issued the amount of bonds they are entitled to, by more thau a million of dollars in value. Tho Erie and Midland railroads aro having a war of words, the emissaries of the latter seeking to detraot from the merits of the for • mer enterprise. The English Cable telegraph ratca have been reduced, thanks to the rivalry of the French Cable. Ten words, $7 60 gold, and 76 cents gold for eaob extra word, press mes sages one-half, is now the schedule. Iu tho Superior Court in New York, Judge Cardozo delivered uu opiuion iu tho case of certain jiartios against tho Merchants' Union Express Coinpuuy, argued before him some throe mouths since, denying the aj«plicatiou to remove Mr. Allen, tbe Receiver, and ap point a successor. The Democracy. The Han Francisco Times, speaking of the demoralized Democracy, justly says : The once closely marshaled ranks have be come demoralized to the consistency of a rub ble, which marches half a dozen ways at ouoe, confused still further by tbe contradictory commands of its lenders. Thus the Democ racy of the South is at wariuuco with the Dem ocracy of tbe North, and the Democracy of the West is at odds with both. Neither sec tion seems to kuow what tho other is about, and bo wo fiQd Northern Democrats claiming victories in the South, which Southern Dem ocrats bitterly deny the occurrence of, and Western Democrats deliberately adopting u policy which is in direct opposition to the canons of tbeir Northern allies. An Eric cook, by mistake, poured old rye, iusteud of vinegar, over the onions. The harvesters relished tbe dish very much, but au old deacou was made very drunk. BY TELEGRAPH. JSSOCJJTJCV rUM.SX dispatch ns. NOON DISPATCHES. Washington, August 14.—Cubans here have advices to the 5th instant, containing Jordan report of tho engagement near Ilolqiiiu :— Vulmesjtla being reinforced, determined to surprise tbe Cubans. Jordan being fully ad vised of the movement, prepared to meet Yal- meseda. Jordan advanced a small l'orco with the view to leud Valmeseda into ambuscade. The strutegoin succeeded, nud Valmeseda’i forces were thrown into coufusion. Jordan charged, forcing Valmeseda to retreat in order. His impressed negroes broke on tbe first attack. This fight destroyed Valmeseda’* army, giviug tho Cubaus control of the entire liolqum District. Spanish loss —170 killed and woundcil, and over 700 captured and dc- Korted. The recent dispatch telegraphed upon in formation furnished by Col. Edwards, was wrongly printed in many Southern jmpers.— The facts as furnished Were that the negro, Turner, hud been suspended, aud Mr. Wash ington, the former inenmbent, restorod to the Macon Postoffice. [The Eiu had the ubovo dispatched prop erly rendered.] New Y’ork, August 11.- Marshal B. rlow was last night escorted to tho Staten Island Ferry by a company of United States sol diers. Jndge McCunn adjourned proceedings in the Pratt case to Monday, giving time whereby ho huped a collision may be avoided. Nashville, August 14.—The United States Senatorship is exciting general interest. Em erson Ethridge and Andrew Johnson uro the most prominent. It i* understood that the Banner will to-morrow take strange ground against Johnsou. M tile him, August 11.—Tho prospects of e cotton crop aro less favorable. It is cal- cul.it* *1 that the yield in th s vicinity will ho it the same as last year. avana, August 14.—Count Yulineseda captured a rebel convoy, moving towards Holquin. The rebels fled after a short fight, their commander, Jordan, escaping. This is considered the most important capture of the NIGHT DISPATCHES. Louisville, August 14.—ProviaJons vsry firm. Maas pork $31 00 lo $34 §0. Bacon; MauuM-re l,Ie; dear 19|f. l»r<l HOJ to tt,. Vr'hJvy tl 09 to H U. N*w Van. Au«iwllA -<>iloi|Arn.| ,, l« J1U0 »t tt|c. Flour, «oo,l i'i| J*l dttWftod; imperil no State ot (II to* «J;eitri*Uiiii ti IS to 7 !I6. Whom ootiro; umber Wooturn *1 70 to 1 NO. Coru droopiufi; min'd wo»t»ru|(l 14 to 1 17. Wiuokjr firm at (1 131. Pork easier ond dull ot (S3 131 to 33 25. lici t etoadr. Lord firm; kettle 20|r. Naval atom weak. Qrocerloe quiet., Uoe*r oaojr at li lo 7 per ooul. Uauk .lata- merit unfavorable; total reaervee .Unwind a deorraae of over three mtlllonf. Alerting qui et at 91 to 10. Uovernuiauta Inactive ot 234 to 231. Giorgio elire 83. Alabama eight! 92. block, cloned doll ond uo.ettled; rather weak. Gold 13*4. HiVAKliAH, Auguet 14.—Cottou receipt! ID bale!. Kx porto 29. Miiiim. August 14.- Market oloiod dull; releo 39 balee;Tow middling 30c; receipt* 4; exporta 2. I1ai.timoi{x. Angust 14.—Cotton verjr firm Flour quiet with email bnilneaa Wheat Arm; redd (10 to 1 70. Corn; white (1 10. Oita 68 to 00. Kyo (1 16. Provialoui Arm. Lord 214 to 22c. Whiakjr (t 12. Cincinnati. Augnat 14.—Wbiaky in good deniuud At *1 08. 1‘rovislonH flrtn and higher. Mew pork held. (31. LArd 204e. llaoon held higher; abouldere t5|e; clear .idea, looae, 19c; augar-cured bama 24e. AnunaTA. Anguat 14. Cotton market tinner with light detuaud for homo conaomutiou; aalea 10-1 hnlea; reeeipla 10 Italea; middling 304 to 31o. CllAKI.xaTON, Augnet 14.—Cotton quiet hut little doing; ealea 10 balee; middling 'dike; receipt* 59 hale*; exporla ooaatwiae 267 bale*. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, IV. It. FOWI.EH, Anctlunerr. The Barnes Lot, on Crew Street. UMS, Ot 0 o'clock, OD the premises, wo will Nell the above property, subdlvidsd into tiiroo lots, a* p*ir plats at our office. lota are ackuowledgedlby coinpeteut jadaea be strictly fimt-cUas property. They are *ru the right aide uf the stroet, Id the riRhl neighborhood, right *ne- tauc*5 from Church cm, Bchooht and City Hall; right din- Uuce from bualueM portion of city, oml riaht every wty os a place of residence. Oue of the lots nos a nice two-room house ou it. C'oiuo to oar office aud let us show you this flue property before sale. Terms: Half cash, hslauce a and C mouths, with in- GERMAN -EwffiT SCHOOL. A DOUT th. mlcUtfOf (.pWtoSm, I*s<n»a.wm.! oltf ol Atlaata, A SELECT MIXED SOHOOL, PO, m^rwattreUagRa. «hs 0.rman Wtfl ba uodar »r own pai»o,l rlion,.. Ir oml Ui. KoglMk okOoa Iko Aaago ol ore.poA.ui toreli-T — 1 Terins, InoiudliiK (iermuii 8'1 tax 81. I will give private Instruction iu CLormAD sutifl JQtot>x*o w, j at my reeftaocr. on Whitehall etreet. 3d door from the | ooruerof hbn. KKV. V. HUKiiUUM Kngllvh Teacher Wanted. KtigUsh branches, can gst a stood situation hr supiylmr to UKV. D. bVHOmiM, aug li eodat Whitehall St , 3d door from Petarr. G. * . ADAlKf Auctionrcr. THE BATEMAN PROPERTY! On the Georgia Railroad. city. view of all the They all lie well, are ornamented with fine native sMade tre«*. and have agrceablo surroundiugs. Matte or* at my office. AN EXTUA I'AHHKNCiEU TUA1N will leave the tall road crossing at precisely X o’clock, aud return after O. W. ADAJlt. NOTICE. aug 16-3t Bank Block, Alabama HtreeL ELEGANT COTTAGE HOUSE! On “Taylox’H Hill,** F O H. S A 1j 33. mUlH delightfully located roaidence, frontluK on that X spleud.d shady grove on "Taylor's lltll." is uow offered for sale <>u private terms. Tho premises msy bo described as follows: The lot is ouo-half aero in size, and ia situated on the corner of Davis aud Carter streets. The house is two stories high, and contains five rooms, four of them being 16 by 16 feet, with a hill and vestibule. Tbe rooms sre neatly and tastefully finished, the parlor room being of hard finish, and ono of the most e of oak, aud eai-h room There ia'anest and substantial kltcheu of two rooms near the boose. There Isa well of water Iu the yard which has no su perior iu the world. It is '‘bricked up" ou the Inside trom bottom lo top, and a good well-house over it. The house has a good dry dark ot-llar, the entrance nu family could ‘ Tho mantels and doors t 0re-place and closet. ask for. There a on the premises, sud « u set t great i on the spot varieties ure select. About twenty youtij; shade prosperous couottlon. The entire premls4>s aru under good fence. This house and all appurtenances aro new and iu ele- gaut condition. It is uiie of the most desirable loco- tionelu Allan la for health, as well as neighborhood surroundings. It is suited to a medium sized family, mouth, kutiulr* of WALLACE A FOWLKlt, Alabama street, where a good bargain can be had by a cash pur chaser. augl&-.‘t G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. The David Mayer Property! Twenty-five llulf-Acre Hcsidcutr Ieohs, Situated on North Avcuuo, Orme aud Williams streets, about midway between Marietta and iVachtroe streets, aud convenient lo the llolling Mill, th* Tobacco Facto ry and the Fouutlrioa and Shops on Urn State Rood. Niue ol tho tots ore watered by Walton Spring branch, and aru uuaurpaaacd for liardem*. JAU persons wanting large, well situated lots, on good WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD. 17th to the 21st. Inst. TICK ETH «' cents, to be liad at General Ticket Office. Rcturu on Ortldrol* of the Marnier. Visitors con return to Atlauts dally at 6:18 p. u. K. b. WALKER, aug ld-tiil 21st Master of Transportation. Proposals lor Fresh Beef and Mutton. Orncc Chief Cohmissaby ov Suusintknce, t Depaotmkrt or thb South. } Atlanta, August Oa., 12, lsCV. ) Healed propofols will be reoelved at this office anlll 12 o’clock M., (September IS, 186V, for famishing all tho ireah beef and mutton required by the Hubaiatenco Department for any purpose, iu Atlauts and «* ** Filer son barracks. Tho meat to be of good and marketable quality, sub ject to rigid inspection, (necks and shanks not to be receive<l), sud if not satisfactory, purchases at the ex pense of the contractor will be made in open market. Bids will also be reoelved for furnishing the officers stationed in Atlanta, and at McPherson Barracks, with choice cuts of liesh beet aud mutt >n, stating p *rS?, Bids to be In duplicate, endorsed "Proposals iur “ d addressed to the no<lerslgne<l. T. J. HAINES, Brevet Brig. Gen. sud Chief C. 8. Department of tho Soutiu lily lax-l’uyerN, Lookout for the Kuglnr IVlien the Whistle ltloirs. f| tilt following resolution passi-d by C4)uncil Friday X night, CUi lust., explains itself : "Resolved. That the Receiver and Collector of Taxei be required to close bis book on the 1st September next, au«l proceed as soon thereafter as practicable, to issue R fas for iloublc tax against all who may fail to give in, and collect the tax till the ‘JOth September, af ter which time be will furnish the Clerk with a list uf have faih>d to pay, that 11 fas may iosut against all such delinquci •The « shoi aug 8-suntill20Hep. e to time is a good mott< L. P. THOMA8. RtH-eivcr and CoUc<*tor. A Nov ami Beautiful Book. Night Scents iu the Bible. By It 1) . author of "Walks ami ll<>iu< McCurdy A Co.: Philadelphia. 1 1HI8 is oue 4)f tlM' most iuterestiug au . tribntions to sacred literature tlukt v for many a day. It it* a volume of about and fifty pagea, devoted exclusively ■ il superb re have fiv«: hundnxl The work Is elegantly lllustrat<>d with steel phitei the best American artixta, which give to it additional value, while the remainder of the raeclisnical work material is of the most elegant description- it j hould examine this property, non. Hale positive. Tltl Terms: One-third cosh; onthfl, with interest. augl5-lt u six aud twelve G. W. ADAIR. <«. VV. ADAIK, Auctioneer. Coining Real Estate Auc tion Sales. Washington, Align*! 1 f. Further Cuban [vices rojiurt that the staves throughout e I stand aro exhibiting symptomK of iuwub- ordinutiou nud syniputhy with Cespedes.— They are joining Cespedes in largo numbers, thereby aeeuring enianciputioii, proclaimed by the ProviHional Goveruiuent. They make, is said, good soldiers. , , PM .«“■*••• r r ! y r “ dy iu with n certainty of succchh, unless tho Span- "'“'a —™ * iartlsnre reinforced It i.x believed they will % passenger train; plat at my olfict avoid a contest. Vessels sufficient to remove the garrison are concentrating before Neuvi- IftH. Revenue to-day three hundred and twenty- five thousand dollars. A large distillery at rhiladolphia wa* seiz ed, an«l tho store-keeper aud guager arrested. Posey, the Assistant Assessor for Tennessee, North Carolina and the Gulf .States, is reduced fifty cents per day. Rear Admiral Davis is ordered to umke ar rangements for a survey of tbe Isthmus of Darien for ascertaining tho feasibility of n coast ship canal. Tho Times says : “The question of enforc- ng tho test oath in tho case of tho members eieot of the Virginia Legislature lias beeu de cided ufiirmativoly by the Attorney General, anil it will ho accordingly enforced by General Cunby.” CincAOo. August 14.—-Tho Milwaukee *t Saint Paul train ran off tlu> truck. The ongi- ■cr was killed aud seveml hurt. Uarkikbcbo, August 14.—The train on the Central Railroad ran oft' tho track. Tho engi neer nnd fireman woro killed, and oue man lost both legs. Several others hurt. Aagaffi rgun. snys: Business relations be tween the Turkish and Lombardy Railroads, isentirelv broken off. Baron Vou lleust, addressing Reiohrath, in defense of the Budget, said the maintenance of peace will l>e easier if the defensive forces of Austria aro not diminished. Pauis, August 14.--Marshal Niel, Minister of War, is dend. Several additional bands of Oerlists np neared in different parts of tho country, but by no means formidable. Port Huron, August 14. The Silver Hpra collided with tUo Comet, aud tho 8pmy suui in fifteen minute*. The people saved Richmond, Va., August 14. —It is Muled <>i good authority that General Canhy will, with in t«<u day*, ihsue hi* election proclamation, convening tho Leginlature, applying the iron clad oath to the members, ami whero a mem ber elect cannot take the oath, giving his seat to the candidate who received the next high est votes. This new* produce* different feel- ings among different parties. The Wells Republicans, who form nine- lent h* of wliut was the Republican party, re joice over it. Tho Democrats are confident that tlie effect is to give the Ntate to tho D41- uiocracy In 187‘J. ami permanently thereafter, and the Walker true Republicans, who elected their ticket on the idea, among the whites, that there wo* to be no moro disf ranchisement and teat oaths, are very sick. TELEGRAPH MARKET REPORTS Nkw Orleans, Augnat 14.—Cotton slrady; sale* 100 hale*; low middling 30 to 30|c; re ceipt* 38; export* coastwise 143 bale*. Flour Arm; *uperfiii* 86 76; double $fi fit); treble M O'J*. Com dull; mixed f 1 00; white $1 06. Oats qni*t at 04 to (16o. Bran $1 00. Hay $39. Pork hold at $35 50. Bacon firm at 17, 194 to 90c; ham* 33*. Lard firm: tierce 30 t« 304«; keg 33 to 98c. Hugar dull; com- n»on 11 to lljo; prim* 1S| to 14o. Molnse* dull; re boiled 60 to 70o. Whisky $1 1‘i| t 0 west of the Rolling Mill. 4 TFiE JOINER PROPERTY. Suiuelime next week; • ou l'eters street, between W. B. Lowo sud J. a’. Doans. r T11E COOK HOUSE, In West End. opposite A. K. (J* Hesgo, adjoining B. H. Broouihead; 6 acres ••rest on three sides; house of 7 rooms, new, tlrgsui’ well finished, modern style; servants' house, bsru’ stable, orchard. /* A number ol HANDSOME RESIDENCE LOTS, VJe ou McDaniel street, between Whitehall aud Dr Maasey’a residence. Hale about the last of this mouth augl6-2t u. W , ^DAI U. Tax Payers, Once More! T HE lime for giving in the goncral tax of tho city expires the 1st day of September, and all who fail an!) (wt* lUat Ume WUl Hub l° ct 10 double tax i, if mr « under sixty years of age. i. Hire,-t tax, if you are under 45 y«*r of a-<o, ^ota fireman or some of tho exempt under the ‘sute :». Horses, Carriages and Buggies. 4. Furniture over $.'**) in value. 5. Money, solvent debts, bonds ami stocks >f your regular bum note. 6. Real Kstato auglS ovrysuud'yld CINCINNATI LAGER BEER I “DUTCH PETE!” GO AND SEE THE COMET! WHERE ? AT THE POST OFFOE SALOON I HERE it is RETAILED in the beat brands «»f Whiskies, llramllcs, h Inn, CJItts, Philadelphia Ale, Bass A Co s Pale Ale, Uoolch Ale, LondonFortor, line Hegars aud fMfc|er‘* Lager Beer. Lynch Block, Alabama street, AUanla, Ga. augIS-lt VALUABLE HOUSES AND LOTS In Oooatnr. I OFFER at private aale the noel dsairablo house and lyl in Decatur. The lot contains six acres, near the Female Academy, in A minutes walk of tha depot. House haa fl rooms, besides dining room, cellar, he. ■ also out buildings. Formerly owned by Ool. Murphy. Also, s large six room house and on* acre lot. known 1 Die ' ’ Eddietnon Place.'' llolh are very desirable, aud vary much cheaper thau llanla property. O. W. ADAIR, iOPAtlTNKttHItlP NOTIVK, ‘“TlMNtal . _ and therefore will not be found in tho book-atorea.— The Bev. Mr. Eaton, anent for tho State of Georgia, it now in Atlanta, and will call upon our citizens in tin interest of his beautiful work. The undersigned, pasture of churches in the citv o Atlauts. having examined. ’ extend and 4lt>ep tlie study of the • acred Scriptures. In mechanical cution, it is a work ol great beauty. We predict b a wide circulation, aud cordially commend It to Die members and families of our respective congregation JAMES O. ANDREW, Bishop M. E. Church South. JOHN 8. WILSON. I ustor 1st Preaby. Church, W T. BKANTLT. l’ostor 2d Baptist Church. CUA8. W. THOMAS. —| r bt Philips ‘ TOHA.CCO FACTORY. J havo Just completed a^Urge and conuuodtoua| Tobacco Factory, In Atlanta, Ga.. whero I am manufacturing all grades ofT-ibocco. Special attention paid to thn following popular brands, which will bo manufactured from t!i j finest Virginia leaf. 8. If. Holland's Cable Twist. H. U. Holland's Pine Apple Twist, H. H. Holland's Golden Age, H. II. Holland'** Indian 4j«<«en, 0. M. Sublett'S A No. 1. C. M. Snblett Wholesale dealers will find estto call, as I will manufat- lot of tobacco, with their name aud place of biMtn4>aa brand* *1 on each box, If ordered lit sufficient quanli. REDWINE Sc FOX ATLANTA, GA., ■W HOLBSALE And Dealers In B£ED, CAKNUICU k ANDRUS’ Standard Chemical Preparations, A Pare Article of Nprrtu Oil, A Fine (duality ot Wool Oil, The Beet Brand* off bar* Oil, ■trlatlr for. COMBINATION SPINDLE OIL, FOR MACHINERY. TUe UEftT HoB-eiplo.iT. COAL OIL. I-CIUS WHITE r.KVD. (AI» ebrepre «r*W.I u| Uai 0 IL TEao. TI3K, ,D<1 evvrj »Arl.t, ol PAINTERS' MATERIALS. AU 0.14 U U» LOW BIT MALAR l-RICt " 11 REDWINE & FOX, U. S MARSHAL'S SALK. ! 8EMI-CENTENN1AL NltEK and by virtue ot * writ uf fiera facias loaned ! out of the Honorable tbe District Coart of tbe Uuited States for the Northern District ol Georgia, in favor of the plaintiffs, Evans, Gardner k Co., in the following case, to wit: Gardner A Co., vs. Christopher j Bartow, Polk, and Haralson, 8Ut# of Georgia, viz: Lot 73, 4th District, 3d 8ection, containing 40 acres j more or leas. loot 147, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 46 acres Lot 149, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 431, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 1,286, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acre* Lot 671, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 116,4Ux District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot *o86, 4th District, 3d flection, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 363, 4th District, 3d flection, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 764, 4th District, 3d flection, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 291, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 4o acres more or lee*. Lot 76, 17th District 3d Acctiou, containing 40 acres Lot 216, 17th District, 3d flection, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot337, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or lea*. Lot 731, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 732, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 725, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or ieaa. Lot 148, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acre /ETNA INSURANCE CO,, HARTFOli •TCTLjY 1, 1809. Assets, - - - - $5,35fy‘ Liabilities, - - - 267,08135 $5,085,4500 oo- SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN T0.JI ITS r -A. S T. "Uy their fruits ye know then: r less. 7th Di rless. Lot 723, 17U» District, 3d Section, containing Lot 724, 17U» District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or leas. Lot 946, 17th District, 3d flection, containing 40 acres more or lest. Lot 941, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 958, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres moro or less. Lot 873, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 786, 17th Diatrict, Gd Section, containing 40 acres Lot 798, 17th District. 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. J/Ot04*1, 17th District, 3*1 Section, containing 40 acres more or loo*. Lot 586, 17tli District, 3d Section, containing 40 arr. s more or leaa. ta>t 638, 17th Diotrict, 3d Section, containing 40 acres n. containing 40 acres •n, containing 40 acre* Lot 639. 17th Disl Lot 569, 17tli District. 3d Sect tnoro or lets. Lot 868, 17th District, 3*1 flection, containing 40 r Ie*>* Lot 934, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 861. 17tli District, 3d Scvliou, containing 40 acres more or levs. Lot 643, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 946,17th District, 3*1 Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 875, 17th District, 3d Secdon, containing 40 acres Lot 302, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 346, 17th District, 3*1 Section, containing 4J acres Lot 347,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or leaa. Lot 374, 17th Diatrict, 3*1 flection, conillniug 40 acres more or leas. I»t 375,17th Diatrict, 8d flection, containing 40 acres more or leas. tat Bit 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 142,5th District, 3d 8ectiou, containing ICO acres j Lot 148, 6th District, 3d Section, containing ICO more or leas. Lot 36, 9th District, 3d flhetion, containing ICO I more or less. ; Lot 210, 6th District, 3d flection, containing ICO acres l more or Imm. ! Lot 256, 16th District. 3*1 Section, containing ICO acre* I more or loss. I Lot 257,16th District, Sd Suction, containing 160 acres more or less. Lot 148,16th District, 3d 8ectu>n. containing 16o acres ontaining 40 acres tiou, containing 40 acres All being in the county of Bartow, State of Georgia. Also, Lot 610,1st District, 4th Sectlou, containing 40 acres, in the couutle* of Polk or Haralson Also, tot o}*' Listrict, 3d Hiction, containing 40 acres. Lot 883,’ 21st »• lo ths oouaty of Polk. Stale of Georgia. And will sell tbs some at public auction at the Court House, in the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton, aud Ntate of Georgia, on the Klrol Tnwilu) in September uext, butweeu the lawful hours ot aale. Terms cash. Dated at AUauta. Georgia, this 6th day of August. O. W. HALL, ’ Holland * Marl* I r 8. II. Holland A Co., Atlanta. «■ aug 8-td oorgta, this 6tti day o GEORGE B. CHAMBERLIN U. S. Deputy Marshal. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, C ONTAINING four acres, well enclosed, good aub- j atantial fence, good building, garden, orchard aud viusyaril. well of excellent water, in fins Mats foi cultivation, will be sold low on easy terms. If no« sol.. *°on will be subdivided aud sold at auction. Hltuat* .l Oil Vine and Rhodes streets. Parlies wishing to liny, snuff and good cigars, groceries, vegetable okra, he., corn, hay, fodder and oata, and buys rage, beeawax, and furs and dried fruit aud and other articles. I am compaltad to sell, end ram sell to raiae money, as 1 am Iu debtaad no other mean to raise the wind. IULKTH AND SACIIUY, Hole proprietor of Atlanta For Company, grocer. t< hommiat, l-ed store, vegetable and general varied tug 12-thursaunAtu* s STEAM FUNK MILL • I 1 via ,T 1 ^ ** ‘O T liAVK ibi. Da, tak.n m , i>.rm.r in lb. W.teb *u.t (l IS. DoSre, fair |6 to lt|o. I'niua llii In I 1 Jrerabgr Uu.ii.m, Mr. W. A IIATXn. 161*. Gold 32]. Starling 47*. Naw York al K bt j ,mi " "" *"* I premlom. I •III b. onnOlioba) H hrmoli.r. .1 th. M LAWAHK 0 XH LAWHHK. XiTJMBXin VARS J.C. PECK & CO., 1 umber.’Doors, Hash. Ulinda, Mouldings, *c., 4c. aresli of all aloes constantly on hand. We have now on band, and are daily receiving, the largest and beat assortment of lumber ever brought to Atlanta. Joist of all lengths and sixes, and seasoned lumber of evsnr variety. l>ou‘t say It is not la Iowa unUI yon havs liken a Ieoh st our piles. T UB era OFFI0K Is mv prepared to do Book and Job Work 1* Urn best style of ths art, and at ss low prices ss any Printing establishment In the — “*-*»e. Give *s 6 trial JOHN IPIEDIEjILi, BARER AND CONFECTION Kit, MARIETTA NTllEKT, l ufhctnres Caudles, and keeps o ALL KINDS OF FRUIT And s general assortment of LOSSES IMII* IS FIFTY YEARS, SB 2 5,2 31,4 8 5.31 ITS PRESENT. Tho Most Snroonsful Fire Co. in Aiarrm Assota, 0a,ansa.i33O.&0. Tlirro-roiirliis 1 lit- In.snranep Coapuio chartered have failed, proving MbtOo ami difflealtics in a profession based a » I limit)’ and misfortune, with an imp«1af part of its development in the sptan! broad human benevolence. It is 1 rm nnd uiieoinniou event Tor one of these tub tntiinis to make its FI FIT ETU annul n- pirt, aud that a aatisfartor) oue taMhr of life's plainest old lessons, “A* Jim that shall yon reap.” ITS FUTURE Usefulness and duty must be shaped mi measured only by the wraith and nvvtt of onr country. 9A~ Agent* in all the principal atiea and tovu. Hate* and term* ae liberal a* cou*ut«ot rl* moderate profit and rubatantial aecurity. w. p. PATHLL0, aug4-tiil*ei»4 Agent at AtlaMa 0*. DU. HXJJSrTS pictely eradicated. That m ■ulting from self-abate, pro lebility, irritability, erupGou*. aiona, and finally impotency, permaneuiiy tmt- Peraona afflicted with delicetc, intricate, *o4 hM standing constitutionaloomptainta are politely kw luitatkm. which coeta nothin*'. *** of teach ora, ha* enabled him u> P# efficient, aafe. |>«iuAucnt. ** can be used without tamdranc* te ta* QR. POMEROYS JAIR RESTORER! FOREST QUEEN. It ta the oidy preparation yet discovered ibat ml produce hair on Ui« >>akl head. It era* dt«*'ovcred in Atlanta, it haa beca tested In Atlanta. IU referenced are In Atlanta. It haa produoed hair and whtakorw on a gout lent* rinnUy. It Imm th* hair from changing color from age. It prodncee * fuU **t of whisker* and mustache on any m*u of malar* age. Prepared only by DR. R. t. POMEROY, Jo. 17 AUlmiui* Htrrei, tip StHtrp, atxiaivta, oa.. mu T HldreW NOTICE. i|Uik uui.ts.Md il.Tiai are JL laud* red luda reltaMa tre t£a cnltw. <j •w.-utiu standing oor.vtHutionaloomptainta are politely to call for coneuitation. which ooeta nothin*', cnce, the beet of t remedies at once in moat caeca can nee*. Medicine* prepared in th* *etabhahM«at,aN^ embrace* office, reception and waiting room*, ma boarding and sleeping apartment* for patieat* r*^ iug daily pereooal aiteniioa. and vapor aui (Unm batha, thus concentrating the tamed mineral Both ecxee, married or aingie euffering from tadi*^ Uon*. indulgences, or expeoare, may *i*plf mi * cared. No matter who have tailed, elate your cam Reed what he aayn in hie pambhieA. sent to toy •• dre** free. Tbouaand*of oaae* treated annodly B# flee and all over the country. Consultation frih I* •onally or by mail. Office. No. 183 Third 8trMi ► tween Green and Walnut, near the Poetoflk*. *** vide. My. Office hour*, 9 a. nt.. to 7 i*. M.; statahf* » a. M.. to 12 m. jyl-Jlj FRESH TURNIP SEED. H’STRVX'KrVl'D, 800 1-ouild. BID TOT, ABEBDEIX. FIAT DUTCH. HANOVKB. WHIT* YKLLOW QLOBS, B0TAJUUA, HOBrOLX YELLOW STOKE, Ami Othor Wuriotli* C^l red iiarehaa*, or rend ta jour red*. r. W. I. ECHOLS. Agricultural Warakrea. red Bred Wore. Hired Barret, kj Um Br-kr- JJ 10-tUareM Aitorau at aq Uda 1 at law, Mtk Ward MICHAEL O MAHA, ard Ure* Muabartk, I CHOICE GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLIES CRAWFORD & BROS P-tar ttu*c'« old ataad, Whlu.haH alrre* ATLANTA CJA. 3 VUE lubtaraigare kare ua k—.l. MM Urea o!k lor rej. for cork, re chair M lliajr caa k. koa«*l rkrec. repplr re UrrreMre ret Ure la Iko Ml, Ire. of oJ5?lEJfirSl£ parckaooa, wo oro juaaared to 00H tov Ire wS? w. ioreioU*! Idrer .fcxk,oad oXli. rear.- Vublta potreaaaa red re w. are irenlaodto^re- ail *ko drel -Ilk oa oul red ore oa. IM-*" _ CBAWIOED k BB0V* P U B L I_C^ SALE. Three Hone*, One Mala Tarare oook at Ure. ot rek. Bvredreor^re, »*»« OoreoretLEJga. Oapt. and *. A. Q M.t.»L DoreaqaartrereMM