Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Intelligencer.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA ■
Tuesday, July .18,1865.
ClTVt'UVNGKliaiS.
Wo call the attention of the city authori
ties to the communication of “ Cltizon," iu
to-days paper, and respectfully suggest that
the points made should receive some notice
horn them. The object, of .thei communi
cation is not to depreciate, but it is to elicit
such information, if iu tire power of .the au
thorities to give it, as will cause the “GUy
Chango Bills" to be taken, by all of our
cilizeus .without.enny; hesitation or ‘ mis-
givings. _
Thanks.—Our thank3 arc due thc;Adams
Express Company for a number of late pa
pers, and we are also indebted to thoso en
terprising news dealers Messrs. Scott, Par
sons & Freeman for similar favors. Their
news agency is in one of the rooms under
the Exchange Hotel.
eiiv. joiixson’s pboclaiustiow,
A\l> UIS ADDUBSS AT iUACON,
We furnish our readers to-day with the
Proclamation of Gov. Johnson issued from
Mitleilgeville, nud also his address delivered
to the citizens of Macon a few days since.
These documents will be exceedingly inter*
esting to our people at this juncture, as they
contain an exposition of the views of Gov.
Johnson iu reference (o the reorganization
of our State Government.
Without expressing nny opinion ns to
their merits, (not having had time to road
them after they rescued our office until
they had to be placed in the hands of the
compositor.-,) we hope that our people will,
in a body, co-operate with the Governor in
liis efforts to restore civil law. The sooner
the necessary steps aie taken to clleet this
object the better it will be foi all classes of
the community.
A difficult nud delicate task is how im
posed upon the people oi Georgia. IJues-
tioiis involving the dearest temporal inter-
esl. of her citizens have now to be adjusted,
and although the “logic ot events” has
lorccd us into channels of thought and of
action to which we are unused, yet it is the
dictate of prudence,*.common sense and
sound philosophy that vve should pursue
that course under the circumstances iu which
we find ourselves involved which will be
promotive of the happiness of the greatest
number of our people.
Casting aside prejudice and passion, and
• xercising cool and dispassionate reason,
with an eye single to the public good, let
u'lv people in nil the oonnties select, ns
delegates to’.the approaching Convention!
their wisest, best an 1 most prudent citizens,
without any reterenee whatever to their
past party affiliations.;
J.ct a spirit of liberality, ot justice, and ot
conciliation provail in all our duliberatious
uud characterize all ourjjpublic actions, aud
our delegates, impressed with the feelings oi
their constituents, will assemble with a due
sense of Iho responsibilities imposed upon
them, and.will,apply.thcmselvcs.with.ener
gy to the task of restoring the waste places
ol our Stale aud of repairing ,tbc losses of
Htir citiz.'iis ‘so far as hi their power may
lie,
Lot this spirit prevuil, aud the heart burn
iugs uud dissensions that now Uneaten to
destroy the peace and quiet of some of our
sister States, will jflnd no abiding placo in
the hearts of Georgians, but peace, concord
and harmony will exist throughout all our
borders, and the only lliife among,ua will
be us to who shall do moat iu developing
aud bringing (o light the magnificent re
sources of what Georgia 9till is,'.notwith
standing her present prostration aud appa
rent ruin, the Empiiir State op the
South.
THIS SKOUO Vital Its,
The sun" is shining very hot on the dry
aud patched earth. To fly thu scorching
rnya.the negro seeks the shade oi an old
oak which stands before his cabin. Lazily
casi ng his hoe beside the door he stretches
hiiusclf 'on the ground, carefully locating
his feet in the shade, aud exposing his head
to the bliateriug heal of the suu. Ju nu
instant lie is asleep. The hot sun buru9',ou
Ills face; .the flics hover tearfully about the
hideous cavern of Lis mouth; a droning
beellfl hums a lull ihy in his ears, and thu
poor Africau thiuks it is thu syren song ot
an angel, telling to him chaiiuiug tales of
freedom and idle case. In fancy.he wan
dera through a valley of indolence, and
sees Ibc Utopia of Ids file,. Music, more
euchanliug than the moat loved anJ. sweet
straiiiH that memory wove with the charm
mg melodies ol the plantation, echo within
lira heart. The rude imagery of a negro
heaven unfolds a diorama of vuiied sccur
before his contracted and stupid, mental
vision. In a romance ol perpetual youth
ihe folly ot free indolence weaves its w«
about him, entangling his seines with gol
den threads of imagination, and strangling
him iu their dreamy lidlesi hands.
Far away
*' fol *13 but to it cm
il»*? fdihl c.Vjiiiiitc Inviblc ol 4 ii. 1‘tiiit.
lit: liters lUc bells, uud uouud, uud Im
hum of city life. Red walla amt high .-piles
guide his eyes ami thoughts to where he
dreams a heaven of bliss aud enjoyment
'■hall fields heritage.forever. Up through
the thick mists of sleep, that in vesta his
hruiu with a leaden mantle, slowly evolves
the Idol ol lib heatlieu nature. The pag in
gods of his lorciulhcrs assume sway over
ni l mind, uud the superstitious ot his F
lish worship iiiflicucc him to torget the
lew principles of morality which he learned
only utter centuries of labotlous teaching
and careful mauagement. iu his dreams lie
lapses iuto barbarism, and in his wakeful
hours he will be guilty of its latitudes and
perpitralo its irrcspourible practices.
Whilst he sleeps the weeds grow and sap
ih*- strength aud life of the corn. '£lte sun
shines more fiercely, an I the earth bakes'
and parches about tiro roots of iho grain,
The fruits of earth wither and die, for there
ia no baud to dig and alir about them, that
the moisture of heaven may feed, and tho
strength of thu land replenish and cause
them to brlug forth for tho sustenance of
maukind. Dreamily tho negro sloops away
tho day. Tho foottalla ol twilight are on
the earth. The moon and stars are laugh-
iug iu their mystic light over the ruiua of
au empire. Thu waving aud dauk shadows
of weeds poison the earth with their dgjdh-
like shade. Thick weeds gather their nox
ious smells‘about his cabin door. .Thu
snake, and toad, aud lizard harbor ia the
home of tho sluggard. Death—the death
of industry is casting its sable curtains on
every mouldoring thing, mrk vines aud
poisonous ivy eatwiuo tho logs aud roof.
Ghostly, shadowy bats nestle in the desert
ed homestead, and tho weird aud mysterious
louclincss of abandonment aeltles on the
destroyed home. The noxious and haunted
spot is avoided, and an oppressive pall
whose strangulating shadow is dark as
death, rests there.
The negro awakes. The syreu song
echoes its alluromcuts iu big memory, and
anticipations of caso and luxury burn with
lurid light to guido his way to the Elysiun
paradise, where all their joys and pleasures
are promised the victim 6f freedom and
dreams. The hoc is cast aside; the plough
reproachfully turns its red rusted face to.
wards the sun; its polish aud cheerful
gleam of usefulness is gone, aud rank weeds
nestle familiarly about its nose aud clasp it
iu their tight embrace, as though tlioy were
glad to weave a net defiantly around its
sharp edge, its office is done; rotting and
rusting in the unfinished furrow, its pilot
gone, it rcuiaius a dying, crumbling monu
ment to tell that the thrift and iudusliy that
once peopled the land, furnished the deni
zens ot earth with material lor labor, and
made rich the nation, have disappeared in
the dream of freedom aud equality. Fur
the laborer lias gone and the husbandmen
sleep.
With Un: iujuii the negro wakes; it is
the night time. The sound ot revelry, aud
sung, uud music, uud duucc invites him
with their fasciualious and lice pleasures.
To the city lie hies away, and iti tho pres
ence of iugrcasiuj;! herds ol listless, idle
dreamers, all care for the future is forgotten.
The free negro looks from aud into sleepy,
hazy cyc3, and muses away the hours, aud
days, amt mouths. Judifi'crcut to the pinch
iugs oi hunger, or to allay which, careless
of the rights of his neighbor, he steals the
piltaucc which he becomes even too indo
lent to prepare properly, he soon becomes a
victim to his owu folly, aud welcome death
furnishes him with a happy solution to the
great probluin of lifo, which he could not
work out—except as a slave.
The red earth covers the body ot tho
dreamer. Iu the far oil' Elysium, whither
his fathers have gone before, his spirit wan
dors iu a perpetual dream, aud at last the
uegro finds that free and happy homo he
longed-for, aud literally dreamed .ami star
veil his.llfe.away to reach.
Thus the stupid negro's dream is uot all a
dreatu. In the dim inist iu which his nar
row, contracted mind becomes befogged,
there is a deep pitfall, where death charita
bly closes.the scenes aud sorrowful days of
the deluded .and despised victim of free
dom. And thus thedream becomes a wait
iug, daily recurring r cality.
. — ——
For the intelligencer.
Atl anta, July I7ib, 18G4.
Hr, liX'dor:
The people iu this c immunity have bceu
so often humbugged with spurious and
worthless shiuplusters, “Uily Scipt," aud
ituilroad Script,” as well us individual
promises, all ot which have most siguully
tailed, that those of ui who do uot kuow
tlio real basis, uud by what authority'the
Atlanta .Script is issued, have good reason
to doubt whether iu days to come, it will
answer the purpose for which it secure to bu
intended. I respectfully submit, will not
the next Council have thu right to abrogate
the action of the present one, and refuse to
receive for taxes their city change bills V-
Thc city authorities, on the fuea oi thu hills
promise to pay the bearer two years alter
date. According to this reading they will
uot be good for taxes lilt two years hence
at ull. They seem to be almost all the
change wc can now get, and their true char
actcr should bu made known to the citizens
hy the proper authority through your paper.
Very rtspectlully, &c.,
CITIZEN.
Vrom Iho-UUIcilgevllti) Bocorder, (Extra.) Htlu
PROCLAMATION-
BV JAS. JOHNSON, PO VISION A1,
dOVEMNOlt.
To the Veoplt of Georgia, :
W hews as, By tho I’roclamatiou ot An
drew Johnson, President of tho United
States, dated 17ihof Juno. A. D. 1805, I
have been appointed Provisional Governor
of the Btate of Georgia, with instructions to , ..
prescribe at tho earliest practicable pcHod, Public
such rules and regulations as may be neces
sary and proper for convening a Con
vention of tho pnoplu, composed of,delegates
to be chosen by that portion of tho people
who are loyal to the United States, and no
others, and also with all the power necessa
ry and proper to enable 6uch loyal people
of said State to restore it toits constitutional
relation to the Federal Government, and to
present such a Republican form of Govern
ment as will entitle the Stuto to the guaran
tee of the United States there fat, and its
people to the protection of the United
States against invasion, insurrection and
domestic violence:
Now, therefore, 1, JAMES JOHNSON,
Provisional Governor of tho State of Geor
gia, as aforesaid, do by virtue of the power
in me vested as aforesaid, proclaim and de
clare—
1st. That an election for delegates to a
Convention will be held on the first Wed
nesday in October, A. D., 1SG5, at the dif
ferent precincts, at which elections are di
rected and authorized by law to be held lor
member-! of the Legislature.
2nii. That tho thirty-seven counties in thu
State, which, by law in force prior to the
first ot January, lS'il, were entitled to two
plumbers of the House of Representatives,
shall be authorized and entitled to elect
each three delegates; and that the remain-
g counties shall each be authorized and
eutitled lo elect two delegates to said Con
vention.
3d. That no person at such election shall
be qualified ns an elector, or shall be eligible
a member ot such Convention, unless in;
slm'l have previously thereto taken ami sub
scribed to the oath of Amnesty, as set forth
the President's Proclamation ol May 29,
. D. 18G5, and is a voter qualified as pre
scribed by tho Constitution and laws of the
State of Georgia, in force immediately be
fore tho I'Jth of January, A. D. ISO I, the
date ol the so-called Ordinance of Sn-es
1'011 It Hi* LITEIIA1IV ITEMS.
1'hc Bulletin du Paris contains the iol
lowing: “The Emperor bos already re
ceived *m account of his‘Uisloirc du Julep
Oiar' the sum of -10.000;’. The whole
amouul ot which his Majesty would have
to receive, if it had uot been already given
away to other persons, would be 033,0001.
On hearing ot thin amount the Etupcror
said with a smile, ‘Decidedly, 1 sue that in
France ouo cau live by the pun.’ "
“A Marvel iu Literature” is the scuta'iou
ul heuding of an advertisement iu the Kug
lish periodicals, and it relates to a fact worth
chronicling, as showiug the tendencies oi
the age. It is the production of u complete
copy ol “Buuyau's Pilgrim’s Progress” for
one punuy. U is warranted, to contain cv
cry word, including a memoir of the au
tlior, also, Scripture references, and a Iron
tispiucu n! John Banyan iu prisou. No or
dots are take® lor less than one hundred
copies. The first edition will consist ot one
million.
Every reader of Sydney Smith must re
member his exquisitely humorous review
ot Warlju'a “ VYaudcringa iu South Ameri
ca.” By the lost European steamer came
the news of the decease ot the author, “ t
Roman Catholic gentleman ot Yorkshire,
ol good lortune, who averso to passing his
tile at balls and assemblies,and aeized at an
early age with an uncouquorablo aversion
to Piccadilly, has preferred living with In
diaiiH and monkeys in the forests ot Guia
no.” 8) littlo had he sufi'ered from tropicul
exposures that, fifty years after the date of
his wanderings, he died from the result ot
hii accident iu bU 84th year.
fcST Ugly people are as uuxious as baud
some ones to perpetuate their features,
probably, buviug lived so long with their
ugliness, they jftv-J become attached to it.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From tho NuhviUo Union, IStli Inst.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Receipts of Internal Revenue.
A new Pos'master at Cleveland
Confiscation in Richmond-
Cotton in North Alabama.
A “Special” Lie Contradicted.
A Commission to Andersbnviile
The Richmond “Whig” Sup*
pressed-
Sherman at Columbus.
Announces hte Support of Cox-
Another Fire in New York.
Sherman Explains.
Later from Mexic .
4Ui. That any two I'roe-liolders qualified
to vote at such election ns ntoresaid, may
not as managers of the election at each of
tho prueiucls as aforesaid; aud that iu man-
girig and superintending such election they
iiatl be governed by, and proceed under,
the laws of tiro State regulating and pro
oribing the election oi members ol tho
Legislature, prior to the first of January,
1801 : Provided, That each ol said maun-
gers, before entering on the duties pro
jribed, shall swear truly nud laitlilully
to superintend ami make return of said
eleetion according to law as aforesaid, and
the requirements ol this Proclamation.
5th. That the delegates who shall he
elected as aforesaid, shall assemble in Gou
vention at the city of Millodgovillo, at 12
clock, meridian, on the fourth Wednesday
of October, A. D. 18G5.
And whereas, tin; rebellion which has
been waged by a portion til the people
against thu government of the United
States has, iu its revolutionary progress, de
piived the people ol the Stale ot all civil
government; and whereas, they must re
main without civil officers aud the admin
istratiou of civil law until a Btate Govern
incut shall have been organized by the Con
vention called as aforesaid; aud whereas,
it iu necessary iu the mean time, that do
mestic tranquility be ensured, and that the
loyal people be protected in all their rights
ol person and property, 1 do further pro
laim ami dcclurc:
lsb That no individual by virtue ot uis
own uuthority, shall iutlict corporal punish
ment on any person for auy reaj or sup
posed in jury) whether such injury relate to
person or property, and that iu all such ca
ses, redress must be sought from and given
by such military authority, a9 may be ia
vested with jurisdiction ovu 1 the cases.
2d. That slavery i3 extinct, and lnvolun
tary servitude no longer exists, Hence no
person shall have control ol the labor of
another, other than such control as may
lawfully result from indenture, the relation
of parent and child, guardian aud ward, and
the contract of liiiiug, freely aud fairly
made; and tint for a breach ol duly, on the
parloi nny one standing in these relations,
the military authority will administer, iu a
summary mauucr, adequate and proper re
lief under the laws of tho land.
31. That all riotous or tumultuous assent
binges of the people, and also all assemble
ges lor unlawful purposes and unlawtul ob
jce.tsj, wifi be dispersed ; and to this end, it
necessary, the military power ul the United
States will be invoked.
4th. That the idea, it any such is enter
tained, Uul private property will be disiri-
buted or paiceled out is not ouly delusive,
but dangerous and mischievous; and if any
attempt should he iu ulo by aiiy person or
persons to «• If- cl such an object by violcucu
or unlawful menus, it will ouly secure to
him or them speedy and merited punish
uieut.
5th, To the end that thu people may
qualify themselves us voters, it will doubt
less lie the pleasure ot the commissioned
officers in the service of the United Blates
to have the oath ot auiucsly aduiiuisterci
under the titles and regulations prescribed
by the Secretary of Btate ot the United
States, ami iu lliis woik, I most earnestly
desire and solicit the cheer I ul cooperatirm
of the people, so that Georgia may speedily
he delivered of military rule; Hint she may
once again regulate her owu domestic ul-
fairs, ugaiu ci joy the blessiugs of civil goy
eminent, and he ht anl mid tell by her Sen
ators and Reprcsemntivis in the councils ol
Iho nation.
Done at MiljndgcvilleJ the Capital of the
State, on this, the lJ.lt dnv of July’ iu
the year ol our Lord, 1805, and the
eighty-nin'h year of American hum
prudence
JAB. JOHNSON,
Provisional U ivuruor ol Georgia
By the Governor:
L. 11. Butscou, Secretary.
A StAHTMNO Fact.—The National lu
tellig jiicer nt the 7th, contains tiro following
paragraph:
It is stated that in Maryland alouc Liter
are lour thousand persons sn* jeet to indict
mem and couviction, each tine ot whom
would npply iu pursou to tho President tor
a pardon, were it uot lor thu regulation re
cently adopted authorizing the United States
District Attorney!) ul the several districts,
iu connection with the governments ot the
several slates to nut iu granting pardons to
all persons suhj.et to iinlictmeut and con
viction tor acts growing out ui the rec.ut
rebellion. Notorious ofigydurs, ol course
will uot be pardoned, but will be brought to
trial on regular iu d e incuts in the district
courts.
Misusfim. -The Clarion published at
Muridiun, iu its issue ol the 1st, says people
from all parts of the Btate bring good news
ul the rains of last week. Thom visitations
caiue in the ulck ot time, and their beuefi
clal Gleets cau lie seen »'ready iu the fields
ami gardens*arnuffll m.
Lands iu
States.
Insurgent
New York, July 14 —The Herald’s Wash
ingtrni special says ex-Judge Mar via was
to-day appointed Provisional Governor ol
Floridal uud will repair to Uiat Btate early
next week, contrary to thu expectations at
nearly all familiar hiends wi'li his past ca
reer.
Mr. Cownrdin, editor and publisher ol
the Richmond Disputch, has been pardoned
by President Johnson.
Buff do, N. Y., July 14. - All i lcvatoi
bauds have struck, aud it is-iuiitguU d that
the propeller stevedores intend to billow
suit. The railroads have largely supplied
Ibc places of strikers and expriss a deter
miuatiou to spend thu last live dollars it)
putting down union strikes.
Returns to the office ot internal revenue
show that nine aud a half million dollars
have been received in that bnrenu since Ju
ly 1st. Previous to tint date the expenses
of collection were deducted, and the net
amount returned; now the total collections
have to be returned, and the increase is
therefore more apparent than real, although
tho net receipts uru substantially enlarged.
Measures have been decided upou iu the
Interior Department for putting into speedy
operation the necessary machinery lor the
disposal ot public lands iu tho late iusur-
geul Blates. Applications and inquiry upon
the subject baviug been very freely made
to the department, registers aud receivers
have already been designated lor this work
in Arkansas, and as soon as this can he
done for the other Btatcs these officers will
be required to repair immediately to their
posts, and opcu offices for the sale of lands
at such central points as will best meet gen
eral convenience.
Geo. A. Benedict, editor ol the'Cleveland
Herald, was to-day commissioned ns Post
master at that city, vice the present incum
bent, the editor of tho Leader.
The question of pardoning Colonel Lee,
of Philadelphia, has been finally referred to
the District attorney who prosecuted him to
conviction. Mrs. Lee left here -last evening
for her home, without being able to obtain
an unconditional pardon. Attorney Gene
ral Speed is known to have used his intlu -
enee to have the President reconsider his
first determination to remit the penalty ot
imprisonment. .
New York, July 14.—The Herald's Rich
mond correspondent says tho work of con
fiscating tho property of wealthy rebels
was inaugurated in Richmond on Monday
last, much to.the consternation of the poo-
do of that city, by the seizure ot the famous
Tredegar Iron Works by Government
agents. A description oi a large amoftnt of
other property liable to be confiscated, lias
been takeu, aud the tenants thereof have
been notified to pay no more rent to the
rebel proprietors.
The Herald's correspondent, who lias
lately been through Northern Alabama,
states that that region is almost one contin
uous field of cottou. Tho planters have
given their attention to thu business again
tliis year almost as much as in anti-rebel
lion, aud tho growing crop looks very fine.
The negroes are working (or their former
masters for wages, aud the new labor sys
tem appears to progress very well.
The Times' Washington special lias the
dlowing:
The story that Mr.vSurratt's spiritual ad
visers were uot permitted to visit her till
promising they would not proclaim their
belief oi her innocence on the scaffold, is
untrue.
The government has rent au officer to
Audersunville, Georgia, to make special
investigation into (he brutal aud inhuman
treatment ot Union prisoners, during the
war, with a view to biinging to trial, beibre
a military commission, Ike rebels who had
charge ot our soldiers when the barbarous
treatment wan practiced. Borne ot the guilty
parlies arc already iu thu custody ot the
government.
Up to seven p. iu no order had been re
ceived by Ucueral Uaitsufi, commanding
the military prisou, for thu removal ot the
convicted assassins, Mudd, U’Laughlin, Ar
nold aud Bpsngler.
Washington, July 13.—The tollowiug ia
Ucn. Terry’s order preventing the publics
tiou ot the Richmond Whig:
Whereas, iu an issue ot the. Richmond
Whig of July 11,1805, a certain clause of
thu merciful atuuealy proclamation of the
I'rcsiduut of the Uuited States, pardon iug
certain traitors, is sligmatiz.d as heathen,
iah; and a law of the land duly euuclcd by
Cougrosa and approved by thu ITeaident is
characterized as mean, brutal aud cowardly,
revoltiugly absurd and atrociously unjust,
it is ordered that the provost marshal ’geu-
eral of this department Mize aud hold in
his possession tho office, presses aud type,
aud other property belonging to tho propri
etors of said patter, aud henc.-turwurd the
publication shall cease.
Signed, Mas. Gkn. Terry.
Thu Tribuub’e special, dated Columbus,
Ohio, 13 th instant, says: Geueral Bhermau
had a public reception here to-day. lu the
course ot his remarks he heartily endorsed
General Cox, announcing biiu as the uext
Governor ot Ohio. He also said he was uot,
under auy cireuwstauces, a candidate tor
Gubernatorial or 1’ieaideutial honors.
New York, July 14.—A fire broke out in
the Cofi'ee Manufactory of Ackman A Hons,
No. 311, west Fourth street, yesterday even
ing, by which nine houses were burned, and
seventy five families turned into the streets.
Loss about $500,000.
Cincinnati, July 14.—At the festival given
General Bhcrman, he alluded to the charge,
while be was in command in Keutucky,
that he had demanded lor bis campaign
200,000 troops. He Bays when visited hy
Becrelarv Cameron, In; ‘explained the difli •
cutty of marching into Tennessee with
forces largely outnumbered by rebel armies,
confronting him on one ol these lines; he
had but forty-three hundred men to meet
an opposing force ot 13,050. When asked
by Becrclary Cameron bow many men he
needed for the present campaign, he replied,
GO,000, and before you can reduce the South
to subjection, you must have 200,000. This
statement was made in the presence of Bee
retary Cameron’s military family, and waa
afterwards published in Eastern papers, in
a distorted aud iccorrcct form.
New Orleans, July 14 —MtxicaD advices
to the 8 h had been received.
Generals Lopez and Alivera had relumed
from the pursuit of the remnants oi Ne
grete’a Juanz forces, which had generally
disbanded and gone to Texas. Cortinas had
lately captured two steamers. The Com
merce says Cortinas has established bis
headquarters in Texas The Monitor says
the commander of the French fieet had au
interview with O ju. Bieelo on the subject oi
i lie steamboat captures, but could not give
(bureau!'. News from the interior shows
the Empire peaceable. Maximilian is stri
ving to improve the country and encourage
education. Guerrillas continue lo swarm
about Malamorasv Great numbers of Con-
It derate i are urnvmg iu Mexico.
Vi-jui ‘.lie ClatUiiuuii Daily UaMte.
KUOS! TIIK IUO GRANDE.
Nuw York, July 13.
M'daiit irns advices of the 8.Ii stale that
the Mexican Republican force under Negrete
had been finally < lleciually scattered. Large
miinlrois ot thru! liu l sought refuge iu Tex
a .
ludicul'o is of api'ifoi.-fiiitig trouble he
lween our f-ireas ia IVxai .md the luip.-.ri
aim's, were increasing.
It is reported that Cortinas has established
Ills Headquarters on the Texas side of the
Rio UivTudc, a‘ lie urgent solicitations ol
Maximilian's lollowers on the other side.—
lie received nolle.! Irom the American coin
inander to leave the Bla'e.
Cortinas c tptnred recently, two steamers
on the Rio Grande, which pluylully called
forth au interview between the American
uud Impeliulisl e numahih rs. R.sult not
known.
The Herald's Galveston correspondent
gives additional ace .nuts of the exodus ol
Rebels lrom Texas into Mexico. Rebel
Geu. Shelby, with three thousand ot Ids fol
lowet s, accompanied by Ev Governor Itulmc
Allen, uud other distinguished politicians ot
the late Confederacy were on their way.—
They had transportation, arms and supplies
lor six months, all ot which they faithlessly
failed to surrender to the United Btatcs, in
aeeoidauee with the terms ol Kirby Smith’:
capitulation. They professed to he going
merely as emigrants.
T4XAS,
Many Texas people who choose oi were
compelled to remain at their homes, are-
much embittered against lugitivus, especial
ly the leaders. They are, also, deeply en
grossed aud agreed upon reconstruct mu
uuucsty and the tree labor question.
WOOL-COTTON.
it is estimated that there is wilbiu the
Btate one huudred and filly thousand bales
of cotton, aud five million pounds ot wool
JAYtUWKEliS,
The Jayhuwkcrs infest Middle and West
cm Texas.
ORUMBLBKt.
Washington, July 15.—A delegation ar
rived from Florida to-day. They are op
posed to the appointment of Judge Marvin
Provisional Govern ;r.
UBVUUDY J iltNSu.N.
New York. July 14.—The Commercial’
special says tlial Ruverdy Johnson has gone
to Richmond as counsel (or re-bu’s whose
property has been confiscated.
FINANCIAL.
Cotton auctmuged, 31 to58. Gold scare
ly so firm, $1 42J,
0RKA1 KIllK IX NKW YORK.
New York, July 13.—A fire bro’.o out in
Barnuin’s Museum nt quarter to otic, aud by
otic o'clock the entire interior was cbnsutn
ed. The Humes shot lar into the air nnJ
above the roof. The whole block is eiidan
erod, tho. wind being from the west. The
flames are driven toward Nassau street, on
which side ol the block is situated (lie Her
aid ollicc.
SSCJND rn.-l'ATCil.
2 i\ m,—It is now thought the tire will
not extend beyond the buildings adjoining
the Museum on Broadway. Two or three
buildings iu the rear leaving tho portion ol
tho block (routing on Nassau street, inclu
ding tiie Herald building, untouched.
A fire broke out at noon in Barnutn's
Museum extending rapidly to the adjoining
buildings on Broadway. Fulton street Mu»
scum was totally destroyed, also Nos. 12,
14,10, and IB, occupied by various parties,
including Doimhbo's store; Groat's restau-
raunl; French it Wheat, Dick & Fitzgerald,
Paulers and others were burned. No. 21G,
Broadway, occupied by White, halters, and
Yu it Mantes’ restaurant, destroyed. No.
216 Broadway, occupied by Royers & Ray-
mond, clothiers, and Hooves' billiard saloon,
wore consumed. No. 212 Broitdway, occu
pied by Kuox, hatters. The firemen were
out iu loree, ami the tl.imes were here
stayed. No one was injured.* The loss is
said to be one million dollars, ou which
there is a halt million insurance. The tire
originated over a boiler in the Museum base
ment.
Slt'KNKiS IN CHARLESTON.
Thu health ot Charleston is said to be ex
client, except among the negroi s, who are
still dying in large uuiubcrs. There were
rumors that the yellow (ever had made its
appoarttuce there, hut it is pronounced
false.
A petition to President JcUnsnu, request
iug him to pardon the rebel Ex Governor
Magratii, is being extensively signed by
South Carolinians.
The HeraM's Tiirouto c •rrespoudeul says
the execution of Mrs. Surratt caused intense
excitement among the rebel conspirators in
Cauada. They mauilcslcd their feelings by
wearing gray on their arms, ami sing iug
screak sougs, &e.
' Hew Advertiseme
%
NOTICE.
TM&BOBV DU'AItTUKAr
CrricK ut As-uti-r '
A*lints, On,, J U [
N OIIO* 1» hereby ylveu to p&rlU . . ' >
pinilon *ny Uotton, Leather w
I oared article* whljh were nwi el by’the i , " “r.
QnnfsihratA (Invoriiintmt ■! t. .. i
ay
“Wjj
fj
i inO,.
l»*.
Confederate Goferi-ment, iu:
of Ite undo, that the enne -a nuw Un- ....
Government of Iht Lullel M'.utn. j, .'
bu been ret ul *t ly c inuaoilnneil m .
clil Agent, U. S. IrtMUry Uepikttrii -„t'...
the rlgntful control of *11 to. !. , '
of AUial*. I hereby auu-ue |.jh c ,
Any per»on or pete-mi htvi .-
posindun, willonce report in- ;
AlUnlt. All permit who hive to •, „ ' 1 '' ; -
hill reiponeible for the «nne uuic.,. ’ i'*
ported to t*»l| offlje. if rep>rt e I, t, lc n *7
»uch property will be rtl.«v«d f.om r .. * f| *
“ “ a 7 * ,i,,,ft, ‘i'ii
l , -' J PV-y, Clrr l -
. .zz ihair. a id jf 1 > ■ .
kuoh. Kulief having Much p op^rty tf - '■
will be lloernlly paid for pjuitig th- '
order, >U< u d they desire ij j, l0 T i..v„
ton hu b.i-n sold to *tld Oonfedi r„ ■■ J , * ; 4
its tgontj, and said Cotton ir s ;ii in " u ' 4 ''-
Ihe parly who sold the s*in,:. th- t, rt , ‘ 1 ’•
cases be given such perion i. nui i.V. 44 w i l; 1
and deliver It to me at Atlanta I will L. , "
delivery at a liberal late. c<, “ “ 4 ■
As.ilaatfp.'daj.Agmt U i. I 4 .-,,
Approved:
JOS. A. DILLIN,
Hopervl dug Speiltl A gem t,
Ju'ylo Inn.
' SI’AIjmy,;
1,1 1* 'Cl ,.f V
*’ y l 4
ST. CECIM/VS A ( ADEJl)
fill!It Will-known Vemrle Mdemv unJ-r-t
T. Uon of tbeSLtersol tl.e o.-jet j; e i pi”
uiMdmaneot the most dellghtfai *i i 8 .'* 4
lies iu D vidsm county, will open |,."| lri ,’ i "■
on the Ar .l Mmday In Aeptom:,c
ulars, aiply at the Academy; or tui.
Superior, DA Oeeilla’s AeidCn,-- 4 , M .
vine,Tenn,
'l-.cM.
•T « W. Xj I Ij Xj /Y. -;-g ^
WITH
chimbess, srmiis, i ^
Importers and iobburzof
DRY GOODS
110 .Sc 11 id PEA.11L
Nortlicait Corner ol }{u> e
I N C I N N a
uud l 1
c
ju’ylS-lS 1
O" OY, OOJfeJ oi - OO.,
PUBLISHERS AUENl:
TRIBUNE BUILDIN.;-, .v V ;
BROWN’S IRON BUILDING Uni!
A e authar.2 >.l tn eintraet f.: ......
Dally I it UlgeDcei, A l.ita i
ju'ylj-l.uo
< IIA Jll’IO.V UHlI lt JIAHMU
f |1UB Hioprletors of this rce 4 nt l*ntri.t"fo.- ■ I - r ,i
i fact are Of B Ink. arv prrptie-l I.. .I'.p-. ■
emirs, ini Right-to use the .-am- fn-s St’lL
simple of donsti notion ; does uit re-,.11> ik t tt~‘
pa’.r ; has immense p iwer; nukuth. II,
■olid; main worked wi'h asl>.i;le h’-rse; ct s-i
del y for removing stones, *111 uakelr-ju twes-j
to Ibirtj -Sve thoa.-aid U.-i.m per iiy. C!:--.";ni
rati particulars forwarded on lesi • i:< |.,.
A RUN 1JK, ii Broadway, New Y . ,. . .lyU-ii
FA.MIL.\ (,i K< » JKHIK
<'011101* Wliiichtill itii-i Hum
MlTl'Iv
•JUU liu Hie!-: g'io.1 C-'i,
5J ilo i'eas,
80 ill. Oiiiuus,
2uOU lbs. Flour-(Sup-ii c siti.v-i
Lard. Ric;, Sugar, Salt, Ae,*
Julyla 3: _ H. C. GLENN
R. M. MCPJfRSOSl &
oral -rly of K-. iiv,! ■ I.
General Comm 3310a MoruhJ
AT- ANTA. GECRGIA.
Haviug eatablishe.l lbffli.-. ivc.<* in A
ta permanently, adopt tin.-, m.'iiiei
("rilling llicir uumernita
Frietid-j and old P ilr-jus
that they arc ready to give tlm: ju.
aud pirsonal attcnti.u in ! -t
trusted to them, lln in.. : . 1.
tor the sale "1
COTTON
SIlIKTiVt-
and OsVAitllK
K.ii*Hii! iiiiiiieiiMM
manufactories of the suu
( 3.IV88 mpccu'Ur a a In t! w lur,»
will icon li.vvtf itiii o.u ji h . i- tu.
ORDERS TO ANY EX PEN
for the AHOY* OUO ns.
ic. u. n« nir.it son a i"
July IC d im
A RIOT OF GREAT IWOKTM0
Ami wlial Everyffldy. L.niM knew,
DR. VELLOC’S
PINK CERATI
Will ('( III-: lilt; W.II--1 1.1*1*
ramp llcb, Ria«\vorui eoiiifl'
Ucli, Toller,
AHU ALL SKIN DISEA 1^
ALL
AND Al.-H
KIPTDS
KXll.li'UX
OF
VERW |5
FltOM MUX ICO.
Thu llerald has advice* from the capital
oi Mexico tu the 2'J.lt. The imperialist
General Castigny repurls that he has met
with the greatest success at thu tuwu ot
Lipase", having on the 22d of May, with
70 French soldiers, dispersed iu complete
rout an eucampinent ol 2.500 republicans,
uud captured an immeuseamuuiit of valua
ble properly; as an ofi-et, the republicans
are driving every opp<iaiug thins' b.-uore
them in the Statu.
SAFi AND SUHf BE8SBI-
Fenon* ulU'cteJ •liau’.l bay C- -* 4J * :u ' “
Price $1 per
MauafaetureJ by
T. W. FARNSWORTH 4 11
Office N" l*J j D.-aderiek StuV, '
Tennessee.
Ce.tt by M til o . R .eeipt el ^ *'
Fiir sale at wholesale t>y
M,-BRIDE, Atlanta, t»wid h r
respectable DiUggibts.
IJEUHIilt, a mss m iVixiv
W UKKKAS. Fphraoi I. Br»««.-I! f
leiten of admtnUtra't >u up va li.r r ‘ l
There are therefore lo elU 4 »u . -
gular, Ihe kindred aud cre-tlwr* cf »*'«
and appear at me oIBm wl'hiu the H ue I'.'
law, and «how cauio, It auy 'l.ej 1.1> *">
lhauld out l>> grauled. .,
Ulveu uuder iuv baud »u t .'ih.ul / u j»*
hlaurt fv‘g f i