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rtMimiaii
CITY BUSINBSR DIRKCTOKY.
A MERICAN HOTEL, White A Whitlock, Proprietor*,
Al*b«mx street.
TD AUTH, OARL F., dealer In Planor, Whitehall atreot,
13 Atlanta, Oeorsla.
B OIINKFELD, CHARLES, Undertaker. Daalerin Cof
fin*, Metallo Portal Ouet, Ac., LncMa etreet
QLARtUVTM. & U. a, Doalere la Hardwaro, Peach-
C LAYTON, ADAIR 4> PURSB, Coeamtaalon Her-
chant*, Alabama etreet.
IB, GEORGE H., Dealer Ut Boote and Shone,
hltehall etreet.
(TtULLATT, JAMES E., Dr»*» Founder, Ga.Fttterand
XJC General Repairer, cor. Railroad and Under »ta,
H ERRING * LEYDEN, Dealer* In Clothing, acntlo-
“mon’e Dreee Goode, Jtc., Whitehall etrefl.
TT ANCOCK, W. Hit General lninranco AB«nt.
,rl >i Salmon# Simmon# A Oo.*», Whitch>ll#t«
co AfpnL Ofllco
I NTELLIGENCER Book aud Job Printing Ofllco, Ala
bama etreet.
TACK. G. W„ Confectionery, BakciT, Candy Mannfnc-
f J tory and Ice Cream Saloon. Whitehall etreet.
JOHNSONS A GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Oro-
cent, Alabama etreet.
jg^BNDRICK, 8 ; 8 v »_CO. : _De*lere In Carpeting*, Oil
Cloth. Ac,, A'ahema etreet.
I ANGPORD A SEAY. Mannlhctorer* and Dealer* In
J Copper, Tin end Sheet Iron, llnnter etreet,
T ANGSTON, CRANK A CO., Commleeion Merchants,
M oPHKRSON, R. M., Commleeion Merchant, White
hall etreet.
M ASSEY a usury, Druggists, Whitehall elrcot
Atlanta, Georgia.
M URPHY A HAPE?*Bnrgeon Dentleta. Alabama
etreet, Atlanta. Georgia.
Dcalcr>
1WATIONAL HOTEL, Whitehall etreet. Immediately
IN at the Railroad Croaalng.
O RME A FARRAR. Wholesale Grocers and Commta-
elon Merchants. Marietta atreot.
P EASE P. P. A CO., Commission Merchants and Cot
ton Factors, Alabama street.
ARSONS, E., General Land Agent, Lynch’a mock,
Whitehall street. ...
K IPLEY A WOOD, Dealers m Crockery, China and
Glassware, Whitehall street.
CS EAUO, A. K„ Commission Merchant and Real Estate
Agent, Mitchell street.
£3 AWT ELL, 1. Y„ Grocer and dealer. In Conntry Pro.
O dnee, corner Whitehall and Mitchell streets.
She gaily gntelligcuccv.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Tuesday Morning, July #4, 1866.
Ttao
D „th Coucreaalonnl District and
Bee National Convention.
The people- of the counties comprises this
Congressional District, to-bit:
DeCalb,
Fulton,
Cobb,
Polk,
Floyd,
Baiitow,
ClXEItOEEE,
Gordon,
ClIATTOOdA,
Walker,
WniTFlEI.D,
MrittiAV,
Catoosa,
.Dade,
Are invited to hold meetings without delay, and
nominate delegates to the proposed District Con
vention which is to assemble inibis cityjATLAN-
ta, on Saturday, the 28th upuut™™* *™p
pose of selectto^wojielegateata represent’thenf of ^''glntt Vime wlinii dove-eyed
in the National UnioxConottPutkinal‘ Con-H l^eajo may oltco more blest ourriarifi, Near tar,
yention, at PhiladelpfiuT ' ‘ I h ^ h6 i«mous Park’s Ferry, on our boautlfol
Timo is align, aud o</wn.should hvproinpt ou
the part <jf all whqJ^ouid;sutjthin'jffiEAiDENT
j? Johnson m^he ^S^pDd'|^!nBt»him by the
Sadieal party of the Norin-fihd, West We.
know the purposes of that purty, and wc know tf>
what woe it would doom our people. Negro
equality, socially and politically; disfranchise
ment, eonfisaition,degradation, BLOOD; have
been their avowed purposes. God save the South
from inch rule, and incline the hearts ofpur peo-
- pie to stand ley those in the contest who have
Stood by them in the hour of their tribulntion,
and to meet those from afar in Convention who
invite us to do so, “to tho end that all the States
shall at once be restored to tUeirjjwnctlcal rela
tions to the Unton^tbc CoNBTiTOrioN bo main
tained, and peace bless tho wlMjloijiintry."
Each county, represented by Tofio niember iu
our State Legislature has tho privllege of send
ing t»tli*District Convention two ^legates;
the counties having two members, will send three
delegates.
Corn for Poor and Destitute of Uil*$tatc,
The Legislature of our State at its late session
appropriated $200,000 for the purpose of pur-
ch-Bing and delivering to the several counties of
our State, corn for the poor and destitute therein.
Immedis'eiy alter its adjournment. Governor
Jenkins proceeded to make arrangements, by
the sale of State Bonds, to realize the money
wherewith to carry out the benevolent design of
the representatives nf the people. After persever-
Latter from the Home of “ Ut, ti, fl. M
~ July 17,1886.
Star Intelligencer: Surrounded by theso dcop,
omboworod woods, with scaroply any sounds
coming to% eott, sjivo tHodlManVlow of battle,
the dreamy hum of tho golden-boiled bees, tho
chirp of many fowls, and tho songs ot birds, I do
not kniw that I can make my lottor Interesting
to your numerous tenders. It is nil so different
from tho noisy bustlo, tho feverish activity, tho
stream of lifts pourlug nlong paved streets, and
all tho din and conllision of tho mnny-tongued
city. And yetj though so dilloreut, it is very, very
sweet The calm and repose ot the soul is so
porfoot amid theso quiet sceues it seems no wur
of human passions, no vain ambitions, no selfish
strivings for pre-eminence, nff malice, blttorncss
or rovengo could ever find plnco among this si
lent ministry of Nature. And I sometimes ask
myself if 1 would exchange tills quietude for the
fevered excitement ol the city; the distunt roar
of thu dashing wutors down by the old mill for
the roll Of tho stirring drum; these bird-songs
for tho music of tho brlllinut concert-room; the
wild flower in my braided hair for Jewels that
flash beneath the chandelier; and more than nil,
tho deep, perfect love of one true nml devoted
heart for ihe admiration and flattery of many guy
worshippers?
But thnuks to tho dally visits of your kind and
ever welcome face, tho “snyings and doings" of
the great world come to tile in all their treshness.
I hear nice old country gentlemen discussing tiic
war in Europe—how sad that there Is nearly.al-
wnys wur sometvhcro on our bcautlftil earth i
and they speak of tho disastrous effects it will
probably have upon tho commerce, and business
generally, of our nlready unfortunnto country;
nnd what with that, and tho present gloomy pros
pect of not making much food for limn or beast
in this pnrt of the connlry, 1 do not see os many
cheerful iaccs as I would wish. Apropos, little
ns I am versed in tho mysteries of agriculture, it
does seem from what I can see nnd hear in Mid
die Georgia, that tiicro will not bo much “bread
to spare” another year. There has been but little
wheat made about hero, nnd the present drought
is parching up tho bcautitui fields of waving corn,
before the grain is matured in the car. To-day
tlie sun's rays are absolutely scorching; even the
lowls lay panting under the heat; the very earth
seomS to gasp for one draught of water, nud all
vegetation appears to be putting off its lovely
robes of green, and sadly aud silently weaving
its own habiliments ot premature death and de
cay. Oh I for tho rain—the beautiful rain! But
wo hear better, more eheering news from other
ports of the Slate, nnd hope the scarcity of
hread-stufls will not be near so great as is at pres
ent apprehended. Our poor, unfortunate coun
try ! how wicked wo must be, when tho rod oi
correction has been Inin upon us for five long,
weary years, nnd yet, tho Hand that never chas
tens only in love, continues to smite tho people
“ot n desolate land I"
Yet we do not seem to bo discouraged, for
mnnycvldences of industry nnd persevering tf-
lorts to retrieve ruined fortunes nre visible around
us.ta’hot >lough man’s whistle, the song of the reap
ers, tho 'rigOrousTlng of Rio anvil; qhd tile clicer-
fttl. jsotind trftffafffggaH^tftmlh are’ heard
Oconee, literals a line mill to be built—or rather,
ta.riie. irojp'tint ashes, ql its predecessor!lint wns
Stinted *$y • tjib m$)ice' of Yabject) .barbarity;I
opened ipy eyes wiflo' with astonishment when,
my animated eftnrhearditwquldcost twelve
thousand ($12,000) dollars td build it, ns-1
thought anything so apparently unprcWndlng,n8
a grist-mill, (I believe <lhey call it) would cost
scarcely so many htludrcds. ,
But I fear I was ever a sad utilitarian; a bird,
n flower, a crimson sunset, it dew-shining leaf,
or any thing in art or nature, I fear I think little
of its use or cost, so 1 but behold, drink in, and
fenat my stud upon its delicious beaiuyV' The
dash of Hie water upon the grout wheel of the
mill, ever turning round and round, the broad,
smotli pond, reflecting upon its transparent bo
som the waving trees upon tho grecu sloping
banks, nnd the great dam—a miniature Niagara
to me—over which the waters dash and roar,
and tli row up their snowy spray upon my bared
brow until my soul almost rolls Willi a wild de
light—can I look upon this beauty poured irom
tlie hollow of God's own baud, and think ol
"money or price V"
I see from yjur columns, the ladies of fashion
have found quite a spirited champion in your
correspondent, "Mud-Cup." Diderot sn>‘3 that
“women, like n certain class of Jesuit priests,
cordially hate cacli other, and yet protect each
other's interests. As to the "hate," I do not care
to discUM it at present, but, though I have often
licurd. niid proven it in several instances, Hint
man—n man who is good nml true—Is a better
friend to woman limn is one of her own sex, I
do not think it ought so to be. 1 am no advocate
for tlie sporting of the "tiller," or tiny other ex
treme fashion that compromises a woman’s doll
ing efforts His Excellency succeeded in doing
so, and at onco up;ioiiitcd Colonel Rqiikiit F. ou( , v ttn( j modesty; still, I agree with "Mud-Cap'
Maddox, of this city, Agent on tlie part of Hie - - -
Slate, with directions to him to proceed to St.
Louis, and upon tlie best terms possible, purchase
the best quality of corn for bread that could hc
procured there, testing other grain markets also
for supplies of the same. We are gratified to
state Hint Colonel Maddox lias recently re
turned to our city, having filled tlie object ot his
mission ; Hie corn having been purchased not
Hint tlie records of fashion slimv Hint it is rather
dillleult for ladies to please the gentlemen In nil
their dress. Whether the limit is in the former
or latter I will not prfitend to say, but I have of
ten observed that wherever a gentleman of taste
ami refinement especially admired a particular
style or dress of n lady, tho attire was always
neat, modest, of elegant simplicity, and tjicrefore
very becoming; and from this 1 could but draw
only below ruling market prices, but having been j „ |e ,„ fcrcncC| tlmt gclU |emen Mills class
shipped, under obstacles often encountered, with I , mV( . tlwl( , lu rcgard tI) u |, u |y’g dress,
extraordinary dispatch by him to Chattanooga,
aud from thence, we learn, every bushel of it has
been shipped to tlie several counties of our State
making application for a pro rain shore of Hie
same. Much relief to the suffering poor of our
State bus thus been extended to them, in a com
paratively short period after the funds were re
ceived with which to purchase the corn.
We learn from Colonel Maddox that lie was
most courteously received, and generously treated
by the merclmuls and others of *St. /satis while
in that city executing tho objects of bis mission.
Every facility was extended to him while there
to facilitate his purchases, nnd to transport, with
out delay, tho same. We hope soon to see Ids
official report, which will doubtless embrace
I luivc been wavering for some time wlibthor
I slioujjl read Hie “ J’rison Life of President Da
vis,” iinving seen a chapter or two ol it in your
columns. God, who reads my heart, knows how
I have prayed to forgive, even ns 1 hope to be
forgiven; and shall I (lien—when Hie angel of
|>euce and forgiveness may he now on ils way to
brissl over my heart once again—shall I read
this I took, and, by Hie feelings I know it will ex
cite, frighten away the celestial visitant from my
pillow, where I have so often Inin with the tears
streaming from my eyes, and thought of him—
ot him who was suffering so much for Ills " dear
people," and, ior no crime whatever, immured
nnd ironed In a gloomy prison, while its were
free to walk licncatli tlie blessed light of heaven,
some interesting particulars connected with his nnconflnc( ,. Aml " t> x , mil „„
mUsion and his intercourse w.th the business he | p him-not evi to send one kind
men and others ol St. Loujb, by whom, we Ieani, 1 . - . . , ,
r .. T * At word—one message of affection aud sympathy—
he wat bo kindly received, and who so gener- f J 1 J
to let him know that, conic weal or woe, life or
ously aided him in carrying out Uto benevolent „ i|§ „. )l0 ttcru w0 ’ rlhy t0
design of our Slate Legislature. Much credit j . , , , /.
design of our Slute Legislature,
too U due Colonel JIaddox for the very efii
fienr that name—still loved and trusted him,
, ‘ ‘ , , , wept for him, prayed Tor him, would cling to
dent mauner in which he has executed his mis-1, , , ...... .,. h
sion. We welcome him bock to Ids home.
I him long as life endured, and, after his death,
i nobly vindicate his life and deeds.
The Cholera Below Savannah. I have several tiniC3 heard from some Soutli-
It was announced some days ago that cholera i tr „ eIh n lc grave cliarge agaiosi our imprisoned
had broken out among tbc troops stationed at
Tybes Island, below Savannah, and that it wus
feared the disease would spread. The following
Irom A Savannah paper explains tlie present
status ot the matter:
The CaoLEna at Tybee.—We have been in
formed by Dr. Schell, Post Surgeon, that there
have been four deaths from cholera amongst the
chief, that, during hit. administration, lie put
favorites into office who were incompetent. I do
not know that this is tnic, but even to nty wo
man's feeble comprehension, I think it shows It
very weak understanding for uny Southern man
to say lliat Jkdfkiihon Davis, Intentionally and
wilfully, did anything during Ills adinliilstrnlioii
troops during tlie post twenty-four hours. There 1 that he knew would be of any disadvantage to
have been no new cases. the South whatever, when it seems Hint any man
The psungeis and crew of tlie steamship San i 0 ; common sense ought to see Hint Jefferson
Salvador continue to keep perfectly well, and
with the exception of short rations, complained
oi by those passengers who have no friends or
•cqaaiotances to supply them with delicacies,
and fresh provisions Irom the city, they ere in
good spirits. In this connection we would state
that there are tome forty-five passengers on hoard
the Bab Salvador from the Interior and South
west Georgia, who. bavlou no particular friends
Davis v/cii knew Hist if Hie South fell he would
Inevitably fell witli it aud be burled in tlie mins,
ns tho sequel has but too painfully shown. It
seems very strange to mu that any man, cvcu
Jefferson Davis, would connive ut Ids own do
slruetlun 1 i think the enmity towards him from
some Bouihernerii must have been, nnd still Is,
WtBV ULWIJ.-I4, nuv, M-* W,|MU DWiiMWlfUUn Ilium. IliIVU IH'tril, llllll mill
^^vrf^^oilo^deU^loraud'su'pplIi-sofhftSI^ | «« ml \" ^
provUioni with which lliclr tnoru lortUDiili? ful* ; niotlvc* tlmt tiny nrc n^lminud to iimkt* known *
low ptateogert hallioff Irom tho city are lupplta! 1 ami I do think, from llm bottom of my heart,
bf cootldenUt frienoL They aro now nxlucccl | Uint if alt Boutlicrn men Imd bmi iw nctfui, pure
t ^^hfn^ M We , th£k°lt , onlv 1 Mcc«rvto : 8,1,1 Un,cl,ui * pn'riots, »nd Imd doneIhelr duty to
their country a. taitbfolly as President Davis
done for them ? j tried to do bis, our situation would bo (hr differ
ent from whet it Is at presout. I think this Mho •» tho
truth in n lady’s littlo thimble 1
He Is uothlng to mo personally or Individually;
I havo nover behold his face only lu Hio littlo
photograph’among nty treasures; but how can
uny one look hook and see Ids anxiety and care,
his qfforts nnd lnbor for us, and hoar how ho
spoiift of A'itls pooplo^ovch-wlion tlio HtlMAN
fiend ordered tho slinmelcss irons upon Ills fee-
bio, but noble limbs—almost his first thought was
for us, whllo ho threw open Ids bosom and in the
ngony of his grent heart, cried: "Iflll mo 1 kill
mo I rather tluiu inflict on mo, and my people
through me, this Insult worso than deathhow
can any ono look back on'all these and not say
our fnllcn but heroic loader was pure nnd up
right in his motives; that; his heart was good and
true; Hint lie loved tlie South with all tho strength
of his nature, and loved "Ills people" through every
clinnge nnd vicissitude of fortune or fame ? IIow
slinmcftilly nnd basely some of them have repaid
this affection nnd trust; let.their own unenvia
ble ’rcco^^how- "My people!" how proudly
nud lovingly our Chief ever seemed to Huger over
tho word, and no doubt would often murmur it
softly to himself within his gloomy prison walls
as If there wore somo poor strength nml comfort
in tho thought of them over whom lie had
watched with pnrcntnl care, and ns if loth to sun
der tho dear tic Hint hound him to us iu those
days Hint tried our hearts und bouIs.
Yes, I will read tills hook, nnd stump it upon
my memory in characters of living fire, nml thus
may It descend to every generation of our South
ern land! M. L. C.
CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Charleston Hotel, i
Charleston, 8. C., July 17,1800. )
Mr. Editor: Leaving Augusta, Georgia, yes-
tenrday nt 0, A. M., wo arrived here about B, P.
M., nml nt once,against tlie advice ol "Asa Hurts"
(who fs traveling with us) invested “ two lifts " in
a "cocktnil." The cocktail was a good ono.—
Asa loves a cocktnil ns well ns your correspond
ent, bul lie lias goltcn ills head so full of " bullies"
hero of late that he lins given up drink. He says,
if a man would feed and clothe Ills “ littlo cuss’
(an endearing appellation lie gives " baby ") lie
must let whisky nnd dmtv-pokor alone. Asa
is right. If we had a Iricml fond of Hie glass,
and Hint friend hail a lialiy, wc would solemnly
admonish him to handle them not; lie might
break tlie baby; lie might brenk tlie glass; at
any rate, the glass would be sure, in flic long run,
to brenk him ami Hie baby both. But wc (edi
torial " wo,” for your correspondent lias no wife)
have no baby, nnd, consequently, feel under no
obligations to “ quit flit liar."
Mr. J. L. Gcrarduau, in nil address delivered
at Magnolia Cemetery, on tho 23d of June, the
day set apart by flic ladies of tills city for the
floral decoration ot the graves of the Confederate
dead, in spenkiitg ot Hie losses and sufferings of
Charleston, said: “Noble old city! * * *
Poor nstllic is, she is ricii in sucti memories ns
these. Torn, nfliictcd, Impoverished site may be,
but none can wrest from her tlie inheritance of
that immortal legacy which wns bequenthed to
her by her dyitlg sons. Tlie crown lins fallen
from lfcr queenly brow, and she sits in dust and
asbos, but'there jre still left iier, iu, her Bend and
livftg chilflrtfo, costjy and glittering Jewels which
blaze upon her bosom, nnd are pressed with in
effable fondness to her heart."
Ainst-’tis but ton true, Clirffleston n slU in dust
and ashes." No city we have yet seen in the
cotton States presents at tills time a inure stri
king illustration ot the destructive character ottlie
war. Not so much injured, pcrliapj, originally,
as Atlanta or Selma, she fs recovering lets* rapid
ly. Tlie reason for this may ha found in die fact
that Northern men have been less eager to briog
their capital to the '•hotrbcd'of secession.” Tim
impoverished condition of her citizens lit the
close of the revolution rendered it impossible lor
them to obtain the material ticcessnry to repair
the wholcsole wreck, caused In purt by shells
thrown from the Fedoml batteries and gunboats,
and in part; by the fearful conflagration that in
December, 1801, swept from the Ashley to tho
Cooper, burning to Hie ground many of the larg
est mid most elegant buildings of tho city. The
same bravo and determined spirit, however,
that characterized the conduct of the Charlesto
nians during tlie war, manifests itself not less
forcibly; now Hint peace culls for the performance
of new duties. Having sadly, but honestly ac
cepted tho issue, they Imvo gone to work with
an earnestness Unit forces mliniration even from
their enemies. Determined to face tlie difficul
ties and provide for tlie exigencies Hint press upon
them, they seem keenly alive to tlie touchings of
tlie old proverb, "Look not mournfully upon the
Post, it conies not again; joyfully improve tlie
Present, it is thine; go forth to meet tlie Shad
owy Future without fear nnd with a manly heart.”
Here and there, iu tho very midst'of ashes, you
see some stately edifice with massive iron front,
iu process ot construction. Old buildings, throw
ing off tlie dust ami rubbish accumulated for tlie
lost live yen is, scorn to he growing new again
under fresli coatings of paint. Tito traveler
marks with sorrow tho fact that thu churches
show hilt little or no signs of improvement.
With their ancient spires pointing to the home of
God, their classic columns] built in graceful but
substantial proportions ornamenting the front,
they bear truces ot serious neglect. Not so the
hotels. New ones nre springing, nnd old ones
arc undergoing repairs. Tho Charleston Hotel,
tlie largest ami most fashionable in tlie city, ex
ceeding in size tlie St. Chillies of New Orleans,
looks more like itself Ilian any building wo luivc
seen in tlie South since tho war. Visiting, tills
aflernoon, its large nml airy rooms, ils elegantly
furnished parlors, set Off in princely stylo by line
mirrors, luxurious sofas, cosily carpets, and chan
deliers tlmt would have added to thu charms of
tlie Alhambra, we could Imt recall to mind the
description, given by some English poet, of an
Italian residence:
"Here, In these hulls, oven Kings might live
And l<e Impiw,"
Its enterprising proprietor, \V. White, deserves
success; wliilu no one cull meet the well-fed.
klnd-lienrtedsuperli)iehdent, George Mixer, with
out wishing to see him again.
Yesterday aflernoon tho Phtenix Fire Com
pany, escorted by three other companies, ap
peared In front of tho Charleston Hotel, to re
ceive a Imnner presented the company by Messrs.
North, Steele & Wnrdcll, ol Hits city. The llrin
was represented upon Hie occasion by Mr. War-
dell, the Junior member. His address was re
sponded to on tho part of thu company by Mr.
Holmes, President of Hie Pluenix. Both gentle
men neqnilted themselves to Hie entire satisfac
tion of tlie large concourse of ladies nml gentle
men tlmt had assembled to witness tlie display.
Your correspondent learns, tqion tlie best
authority, that there are at least twenty-fire nr
thirty jstrtirs here who were prominent in the " to-
railed " reheUion, who hare taken the tret oath amt
are tune hulling office under the United States Gov
ernment. What a eoniitieiilnry on liiinmii na
ture! Miserable, perjured wretches I Vile pukes
of Hie Universe! Too low nml contemptible to
lie stilt upon by a gentleman—only tit to asso
ciate with thu lowest Imps, they will ever
lie regarded as the human skunks of Clmrlestmi,
to tie avoided by nil who Imvo the least spark ot
decency left.
court house on Saturday, July 21st. Hon. J. B.
Bummers called to tho 011811', and W. A. Harp
appointed Secretary.
g|T)in meeting was a'ddressed by Hon. IV. W.
Clark, and Col. IT. D. Capers, who endorsed tho
gofloral purpose had laj.vlew by calling tho Na
tional Convention at Philadelphia, and urged tho
sending of delegates to represent this county iu
the District Convention, culled to meet ut Ma
con on tho 28th proximo.
A committee on resolutions presented the fol
lowing, which wcnutnanlmously adopted:
Resolved, That wo concur In the policy of
President Johnson ior tho reconstruction of tho
Union, and tho Constitutional rights of the
States.
Resolved, That the firm, conservative, patriotic
course of President Johnson, in antagonism to
tho fanatical Ihulicnl party in power, merits tlie
approval of overy lover of Constitutional liberty.
Resolced, Wc will send four delegates to meet
in convention nt Macon, on tho Dfitli instant, to
select delegates to represent tho Fourth Congres
sional District of tills State, and to urrango for
Hie proper representation of tlie Statu iu tho
Philadelphia Convention.
On motion, tho following gentlemen were
elected to represent the county ill tlie District
Convention: Hon. W. W. Clark, Col. H. D. Ca
pers, E. Steadman, Esq., N. P. Hunter, Esq.
Ou motion, it wus determined to publish tlie
action ol tills meeting lu Hie Atlanta Intelli
gencer and Augusta Chronicle eft Sentinel.
J. B. Summers, Chairman.
W. A. Hnrp, Secretary.
[coMUL'NIOaTSD. |
Looking to tho assembling of tho Philadelphia
National Convention ns un event pregnant with
consequences of vast importance to Hie interests
of tlie American Union, nnd to tlie interests of
tho Soutli especially, ns a friend and advocate of
tills movement, I venture to ninke, through tlie
columns of your valuable jourffli, a suggestion
in regard to tlie nppoiutmcnt of delegates for
tills, tho Seventh Congressional District of Geor
gia. In Hie prudent nnd sensible language of
Ex-Governor Brown, “I do not think it expedi
ent Hint those who were prominent as politicians
or in the field, should go to tlie Convention."—
Moderate men, who took no active pnrt in the
rebellion, hut whose interests and sympathies are
nml were with Hie South, nnd who believe the
prosperity and well being of Hie Southern Stutes
can lie best promoted by a reconstruction of the
Union on its primitive constitutional basis, are
tho men who should he sent to the Convention
Such I believe to bo the qualifications of our
fellow-townsman, II. C. Barrow, Esq. A law
yer by profession; a man of eminent literary nnd
scientific attainments; moderate in his political
opinions; firm and ^feilm inaction; a Georgian
by birth, in feeling and interest; for years eon
nected with tlie press of tlie country, I deem him
peculiarly fitted and qualified for the position,
nnd commend him to the favorable consideration
ot the Convention for tlie Seventh Congressional
District, to meet in this city on the 28th instant.
Fulton
TELEGRAPH.
TO TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS.
:1 ,r
Relearn of Fenian FrUoners-Tenneaaeo to
be fully Received—Disaster to the Aua«
trlan Troop* In RSoxtco.
Washington, July 22.—Tho State Depart
ment lias been ndvlscd that tho following prison
ers have been released from Irish prisons, on tho
condition of their returning at once to the United
States: D. J. Mykcns, Colonel, nml M. Boynard,
McDcrmot, Edward Moricy nnd Kcrwnn.
Tho Houso will probably adopt, to-morrow,
the Senate's preamble nnd resolution admitting
Tcnncssae in full fellowship in the Union.
Advices received hereby the Mexican Legnlion
report Hint thu Austrian column was defeated by
tlie Juarczttes nt Opie Loyal, losing a large
number of killed, wounded and prisoners.
The Imperialists were about "to abandon TIoco-
nlpnn.
Tho Oholarn In New York—The Philadel
phia Convention—Arrival of Rtcamera.
New York, July 22.—Fourteen cases of chol
era have been reported lor tlie last twenty-four
hours. Thu discusu is on tlie increase.
Foreign advices report tlie cholera raging at
Etutcn, Prussia, on Hie 7th. There were 148
cases in Berlin, 70 of which were fatal.
The Seward and Kaymoud Republicans Imvo
issued a>cnll lorn State Convention to nominate
delegates tor the Philadelphia Convention.
There !b no movement yet in tlie Democratic
State Committee.
Arrived, steamers Lee, Savannah; E. B. Sail
dors, Charleston; Virginia,New Orleans; Euclid,
Newborn; nnd City of Limerick, Liverpool.
Arrived nt Boston on Sunday, tlie bark Lib
erty, from New Orleans, and Hie brig D. B.
Downe, from Wilmington.
on tho San Salvador. with tho passengers | AdvertissSfe*?
• ThB San Salvador left N*w York ou Saturday ---WA—==• —if®*
afternoon, with sixty cabin passengers, four hun
dred ami Beventy-tliree recrnlu for tffo 7th In
fantry (regulars), now in Floridu, nnd lour offi
cers. Tlie troops wore under command of Brevet
Captain Ellsworth, ot tho 11th Infantry, with
three subordinate officers.
Obtaining the accurate facts, stripped of all
exaggeration, we give them as follows:
The Sun Salvador's trip was very pleasant
until sometime on Sunday, when severe sickness
broke out among tho troops on the second deck.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
■w, ■ a*
Sale of Quartermaster's. Stores.
OfjricB'AcT’i As*’t Q. M., Post op Atlanta, )
t * Atlanta, Ua., July 14,18150. f
Tho Government Stores enumerated in the following
list will he sold at Public Auction on the 33th day of July
instant, nt tho Government Warehouse on Alabama
street, *alc to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M.:
39,150 pounda Corn,
’ 795 Grain ^ncke,
tsS Camp Kettlcfc,
1.000 pounds Mnlo Shoe#,
4.000 pounds Homo Shoe#,
14 Hhovol#,
13 Spade#,
1 set Saddler#’ Tool#,
1 Saddlers’ Horae,
Mluccllancou# lot Carpenter#’ Tool#.
Mlecullaneou# lot Blacksmith Tool#,
9 Blacluniith Bellow#.
Miscellaneous lot Cirihp and Garrison Equipage, com*
prising Knapsark#, Haversaks, Cnnteeus, Wall Tents and
Flies, Hospital Tent# and Flics, common Tunt Polo# nnd
Pin#, Shelter Tents, Paulin#, Hope, sic.
Term#—Cash in United State# currency.
MEHRITT DAUBER,
Jyl7—lot 1st Lieut. 10th U. S. Inf’y, A. A. Q. M.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
fllHE partnership heretofore existing in the Drug bust*
A ness under the name und style ofTAYLOKit BALL
I# dissolved by muiiml consent, by tho withdrawal oi
Milton C. liall from the Arm.
NEW FIU3I.
J. A. TATLOH. JOE. A. DAVIS, M.
Alhauy, Un.
TAYLOR & DAVIS,
DEALER# IN
Drugs, Medicines, Surgical bstinents,
PEItFUMEHY, &u.,
Under tho National Hotel,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
O UR friends are informed that we shall continue to
keep on hand the best assortment of goods in our
line that were over seen in this market, und will be ena*
bled to oiler inducements to the country trade never be
fore enjoyed In Atlanta.
PIlYS/CI\Ns" h PRESCRIPTIONS
>r nluh
ami |>:
ouae ii-_...
COHN, CORN t
1I1TK nnd YELLOW CORN; K»r ,ale by
JOHNSONS Si GORDON,
Cimimiindon Merchant)*,
Krnnkllii Ulock, Alalmmn * trout.
XI HA 1. niuTROM 1N V.
JpttKSII MEAL Mill OltlTB. For rule by
JOHNSONS & GORDON'S,
Comnil.Mon Men-linmn,
Alnbnmn •tract.
XIULBN him? WAGON.
I, MULES, WAGON nml NEW HARNESS. For f*lo
L by
JOHNSONS ,t GORDON,
Comiiilt-riiiit Murcbniit.,
Alnlmtiin .tract.
MINT JIILKP.
INT JULEP. Formic by
1H JOHNSONS* GORDON,
Commission Merchants,
Alabama street.
Jyw-c
COME
A r T LAST
QTEAM FITTINGS, UNIONS,
Glob, Valve*, Check*, Ctmnccllon Cock*,
Globe Oil C.'upr, s.ifcty Valve*.
Gunge Cock*, Strum Wld*tto*,
Stiirliuu Valve,, blot in Gnnuc", *o.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
The place In buy your
Go* Fixture*, Chtmlnllcr*.
l'cmlnnl*. Hull U«bt», Drackct*. Ac..
unit linvn your ()•• PltltuK itou. by
IIUNNICUTT * IlELLINOltATH,
J>21—Su.Wtlm Corner Alabama unit Loyd »t*.
Very Desirable Properly for Sale
IN AUBURN, ALABAMA.
4 DWELLING 1IOUHK counting seven room#,
iV finished iu nuperior atvlu. Well of pure
free stone water; ail necessary outbuilding*—
Kitchen, Servants* Home*, Sutoku House, larga niiL.,
Ac. TUo Lot contains forty acres, under good fence-
sixteen acre# in cultivation, highly fertilised; Ulance
womuaud: In vloinlty of Maleaml Penial*College*. This
U admirably adapted for manufacturing pur-
rni • • , , ., , , ■ ihjpvp, nun i» ti<-i mriiiv uu in'emim-m ut mi cougiu uj
Illtt ucuthcr here, (luring UtO Inal two (Iliya, |K!r*on* willing to remove South, (It tho ttut'sl eliutate
has liceu Intcuacly wurm. Ice denier, are the mmSJw* ®-' lc,m * """'xv, 1 jj. Fift,’"*
only men who seem to lie doing n good liti.diinH. t . Communion Merchant!
Money Is nenreur than>honesty, and In conse-1 * 1 ' ln ' — — --—- ur ! 1 :
qtieneo trade Is .lull. miK ***«••
For many years the Hue for killing a blizzard 500 IllyWIKU HI OIK NKAI„ For Ml* chc*;i
within tho corporation of Cljplvstoii has been J)*- 1 " 1 oiimk a faruar.
tell dollar*. Tlie carrion birds feeling themselves
protected, jui hupping about tlie meat market as
lame and gentle as trained pigeons.
T. D. II.
- •
Tiik Boston Past says Hint beenuue Italy lu
HOOK | ROCK)
’W^NTfelL
O NE or two ttrat-d*** MACIIIMhtm u, ,
mod apply, nfahnt wage* irfrrn *
® ,te Ci ' r "j MfjhlM Work.
jr«-« JAMF.U HOOE
/AUAIIIItED RooK run,Unity on build, fur Mia by Ui«
load or lu rch, drllvend ui my quarry on lit* w**t
•Sdc nt lbs rlly. Apply to mv on MuristU *trm<l.
MMi» ” K, W. HOLLAND.
A Beady and Conoluiivo Teat
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Noxv York Market.
New York, Jtify 21.—Flour dull, nnd 10(2,20
cents lower. Wheat dull. Corn advanced one
cent—sales at 83 J. Pork $31 80.
Cotton dull nt3IS@38.
Coupons of 1802, lOfti; 1805, 1048 J Ten-for
ties, 08j; Treasuries, 103J.
Gold 50j.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, July 23.—Colton—sales to-day two
liundrcd hales. Middling 32@38. Little de
mand, and market in favor of buyers.
From Mexico—Napoleon and Mnxlmillan
Strike a Trade.
Washington, July 23.—Letters from the City
of Mexico assert Hint Maximilian lias Bigned a
treaty with Daro, tlie French Minister, which
agrees that 20,000 Frenclt troops will remain in
Mexico for five yeurs, serving under Hie Mexican
Dag. Napoleon agrees to furnish Maximilian
$500,000 per month for five years, receiving for
tilts and other claims the railroad from Vera
Cruz to the City of Mexico, and the revenues to
be collected by French officers.
Clioleru In Now York—The lipldemte lu-
creasing—Alarming Spread, dec.
New York, July 23.— 1 There were 1,130 deaths
lost week. Yesterday there were 14 deaths from
cholera in this city, and five new cases iu Brook
lyn. The epidemic Is increasing on Governor’s
Island—two deaths, and more than Hie usual
eases yesterday. Of tlie 24 eases there, all are
boys Irom 1(1 to 20 years old. Tlie disease is
severe on Hurt's Island, and some 20 to 30 cases
daily, with a proportion of 10 to 13 per cent,
deaths. Clioleru hospitals have been established
in tho infected districts in Brooklyn, which is
near Hamilton Avenue Ferry.
From Washington—^Tlio Admission or
Tenne*sce~An Effort to have Ma], Gen.
Pickett Tried—The Fenian Prlsoners-
Scnator Maxwell, of Floridu, Pardoned.
Washington, July 23.— 1 The House, to-day,
concurred in tlie Senate’s amendment to tlie res
olution admitting Tennessee. It is probable the
President will «lgn Hie Joint Resolution, as it pro
vides for tlie admission of the Tennessee Kcprc-
sentatives, but he will protest against its being
sent to him, us lie lias nothing to do with the ad
mission of members of Congress; and lie will
further protest that the preamble does not state
tlie truth, inasmuch as it asserts that the Ten
nessee Legislature lias adopted tlie proposed
amendment to the Constitution, when, iu fiict.it
had not been adopted by a quorum of both
branches of the Legislature.
Mr. 8chcnck offered a resolution calling on the
President to know if application lias been made
for Hie par,inn ot Major General Pickett, ami if
steps have been taken for Ills trial on the cliarge
of executing Union soldiers, which was passed.
Mr. Spalding offered a resolution, which was
agreed to, requesting the President tocuusu tlie
prosecution in the United Stales courts against
Fenian prisoners to lie discontinued, if not in
compatible witli tlie public interest.
The President lias pardoned A. K. Maxwell,
formerly Contedcrato Senator from Florida.
There is barely a quorum of tlio House here,
and the Speaker declines' granting any more
leaves ol absence.
Thu Fourth ol'July lu tlie City or Mexico
—General Mugrudor aud other Confeder
ate lixlleo-They Respond to TonMa,
New York, July 23.—City of Mexico corres
pondence says tlie 4th ol July was celebrated by
resident Americans with great spirit. Gen. Ma-
grittier, ami other eminent Confederates, partici
pated. Mngrudcr responded to a toast to the
United States Army and Navy. The memory ol
tlie late 1‘resident Lincoln wns drank, ami tlie
Confederate exiles exhibited a highly creditable
share of respect for it.
The attnckwivere very sudden, nnd Purser C. C.
Cambridge nnd a contract Surgeon who was on
hoard, found the symptoms to lie of the complete
Asiatic ty|ie.
Off Port Royal it was decided to put in nt
Hilton llerpi, one of tlie few regular military
posts on tlie const, nml land tlie troops, In order
to give them benefit of pure air. But they were
stopped at quarantine, and on the condition of
liealtli aboard being reported, were ordered to
anchor off Bmddock's Point. Tlie wutcr there
being too low, Capl. Atkins, an experienced, ju
dicious ocean commander, decided to proceed
immediately to tlie Savannah quarantine ground,
nt Tybee Itond, and accordingly steamed up
there, where lie was hailed by the officcre of tlie
quarantine schooner, Abbic ft., nud came to an
chor.
Up to tliis time twenty-eight cases of cholera
imd occurred on board, nil among the troops,
witli three deaths, ami after coming to anchor
another enlisted man died.
Tlie troops were immediately removed on
shore, those who were well to the seaward point
fof Tybee Island, and tlie sick ones farther up tlie
beach towards Fort Pulaski. The dead were
taken ashore and buried.
Captain Atkins had tlie ship thoroughly fumi-
gnted, ns a matter of precaution. At our visit
alluded to we had ft lonj; conversation with Cnpt.
Atkins, Purser Cambridge, nnd several of the
passengers, who expressed themselves thorough
ly satisfied that there was no danger to any one
on board. The ship was evidently well supplied
witli stores, and Captain Hardee has since sent
down everything needful in tlie way of ship
stores, medicines and comforts.
While tlie O. M. Petit was laying near the
San Salvador, those oil board conlu distinctly
see a funeral on shore—four nu n carrying a de
ceased comrade iu an army blanket to his rude
place of burial, a hole scooped in the sand near
the bench, where lie was hurriedly! consigned,
without prayer or ceremony, reviving the recol
lections ot the wnr, when burials were incidents,
and slaughter was a profeision.
The troops nt tlie Point were at last accounts
enjoying themselves much, with good rations,
fine bathing, and sports ot nil kinds. There ls’no
(lunger of any spread of the disease, even among
thoso WHO have been most exposed, and those
who fear that Savannah may be infected exhibit
only childish fears, which are not participated in
by even tlie raw recruits from New York.
Wc cannot bestow too much praise on Captain
Atkins, Purser Cambridge, Captain Ben. H. Har
dee, the Agent of tlie line, Major Crofton, Post
Commandant, Post Surgeon Sclicl!, Dr. McFnr-
To Builder* and Contractor*.
P roposals for th* »i, 0 ie j 0 t>. f , r
Brickwork. Stonework. Woodwork*^''-!, t-
ramtlog, *rrt Rooting iccoud itoijr anA howt
Htono Bnlldlng* «ra *ollcit«ri. l'laiii * K>i
can be ««m at oor offlee. 'Pwllafig,
- SUNAncilf. ORHOM, a ,,
ATTENTION! HVERYBOUv
The Great Kcml-Annnal s,;,. „/ u 1
Dry (Ms, Boots, Shoes, flats, Clolhiif k
Tula:* (dace at ! ' 1
LEIBURMAN llltOS.) ST OH,.
Tomorrow, the tsth ln*t*nt, wle-re „>i
•old at a Mcriflce. Ut ..•v,tvI**I-,- >,
UwmeelVf*. ’ 1 "'“I Jtt'l-.'; r,„
1VLnokout Ji.r the R.,1 /
- Bee tdrertlremcnt In to-morrow'. ^, Kt
GAS COM PA ;s V .
fllHE works of the Company will b«. r ,. H( j v *., r
X tore Os# shoot Aumist 15th, #M * ;i
ration at that time, provided enough hntntiL?*
op to warrant their being #urt«J. * W,L * ! 8f '
Thee are several Oa# Fitter# her*? with ♦ .
the beat of material, ready to do U,e work lS' M
dnruigned hold# himself in readine## to irialt*.. *‘i!., * Lr -
done, and a# far aa po#a1hte. to protect the rvl! *'’ u
patron# from bad workmanship or the u*p\.f ’ *
material, through which accident* mtuht r.rj-u r
Very litfle, If any, of ihe old piping ud. n
burnt building# I# lit for use—owing tolx-j;, .’ *
in#lde and out, and otbemiaeijbmaged. Tn:<\t-r„ J,! ri
and unreliable. * 3 ri, '“ ,l *««
We would #ugge#t, that all coDtempiallng xu* ,
ga# have their buliding# fitted up at an esirlr dav . ''
avoid confusion on the day of itartiug ' '
Jyft4—lw
» u Pt. of lirtMis.
UNIVERSITY OF CEORCU.
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION.
T HE next Se##lon of thl« University wi : ; (
gu#t 15tb. A full Faculty of ten Prof.-..* 1, / , ''
been eecured, the organization of the Cuiu-reirV t
complete. ^
Tuition fee for the year, including ure of libn,rr *
rent and aervant’a hire. $75. nr " rv =
Bosfdcsii \x hxd ill the t-mdent*'homes ooon th., .
pn* at tW per mootti. U iihlng, fuel and lich ,
tra cxpeti***. “
Candidates for Matriculation, at well at L'oderatt,*
* t Sfd >re expected to be preent on ihe day of
The School of Civil Engineers will he organlzRu
Aral day of the teetlon. * '
c*™berTto. Dg term Wll! e5[l ' D,, ,rora 15thtan.
For further partlcuiart, addrett the Chahcett.- t.. i
A. Lipscomb, or the undersigned. --nr.a
w P - MITCHELL. Se rear,
A them, Oa„ July 2d. IMS.
land. Municipal Health Officer, the surgeon in | fordsidlii"c 0 adnfe^of , a. l &aVme^*clS[e U ^',:?
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL.
JONESBORO, GEORGIA.
The Cheapen, and ons of the most Them.)
Echoola in the State ! "
T HE FourUenth Semi-Annual Se*»ion of i. . u„ ..
tion will begtn op Mondav, July «d ]£*,, •
Young men are prepared for ’my cfn*
‘ ' tiff-.
charge of the quarantine bout, whose name w
have unfortunately mislaid, and all who have
been engaged in tlie suppression of the epidemic.
We nrc indebted to Chptnin James King, of
flic O. M. Petit, tor lavois.
By request we re-print tlie following list of
paissengcrs on the San Salvador; Mrs. G. Pace
and three children, Mr. Stapleton, Indy and three j
children, Colonel C. L. Schlatter, Mies Schlatter,
J. Dalv, Miss Daly, Mrs. Carr and five children, i
Sirs. Farulinm, sister nnd two cliiidreu, Mrs. C. ‘
B. Ciiipman, H. G. Judd and lady, Mrs. Hopkins,
Mrs. DcWitt and child, Miss Mary Kelly, J.
Cooper, M. W. Drew, J. Randall, M. F. Mussey,
H. J. McDonald, .1. Doyle, C. R. Bravton, F. A.
Benrtl, P. Mncombcr, fi. II. Kirlin, ft. V. Rich
ardson, II. Pitclier, J. J. Thornton, G. H. Nye,
Captain Ellsworth, Lieutenant Nickerson, Lieu
tenant Mays, Lieutenant Blickcr; A. M. Wilber,
C. M. G. Graham, N. E. Warren, J. H. Avcrv,
ft. If. noyt, H. Baler, .J. Hnllajler, S. L. Waitz-
fekler, B. Stafford, B. Dclmaser, A. P. Trippotl.
J. Moyer; II. Bacon, A. .McAllister, S. G. Rogers,
W. S. Dillon, C. Mohan, Mr. Glnsor, five hun
dred United States regulars, nnd twenty-three
steerage.
Tho steamer Resolute wont down to the quar
antine, shin yesterday afternoon, at about half
past four o’clock, with Post Surgeon Schell on
hoard, nnd.returned nbout ten o’clock in the eve
ning. Wo learn irom Dr. Schell that there have
been threes new cases ol cholera on shore nmong
tlie soldiers, Imt no more deaths. There arc now
in nil twenty-eight cases, but none ol them nrc
thought to he ol a very serious character. Tlie
passengers ou the San Salvador nrc still nil well,
and in good spirits.
hair the u»u«! expenee of each iwliou!* B ’ ’ 4 ’
Thu entire cost of bossil, wn-liim., tuj t j, jn _
not exceed Two Hundred VoUan per war ' '
Young men wbe an not willing lo t>e controlled r-
who do not wi*h to etndy, nre notderlred
TuiUpu ipnet bo p*U nt the time of eutnue, lo ih
dose of tbs term.
For ctrcnbiri, aridret*
A. D. CANDLE8,
Fricyfp*!.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION,
Will be #*>!<! on lh«j premise#
Tlmriday, 26th ln«t* 9 at 10 o^clock, A. .71.,
I MMEDIATELY this eidc of J. D. Gray 4 Co.’* Sf#
Rolling Mill, near the W. & A. Railroad, and nic
hing back through a beautiful aracue SO fret wide,
8 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, viz:
4 Lot#, 1&3 feet front, ruuniog back 125 feet det-p.
2 Loti, 192 feet front, running back 125 feet det y.
2 Lot#, 2tri feet front, running back 125 fret de*. p.
This property ia beautifully eltoatcd, and near the mv
Hulling Mill. Great inducement# will be offered to
wialilng lo have a home.
The foregoing lots are told for tbe benefit of tiv widow
and orphan# of the late Captain O. W. Johnson, former *
of Atlanta.
Tehjiii—One-third cash; one-tliird three month*: ca
tbird six month after date. Deed# t
menl.
An Extra Train will leave ihe State Iu rt
and 45 minuts for tbe accommodation of |
to attend the #a1e.
For further information, and to tee a roF
JIOTJTJL SJiJi JVA TsS.
PLANTERS* HOTEL.
WM. o’lIALLOIUN, ritOPMETon.
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1660.
W J WaPliburn. N Y II K WUkimon, N Y
J I! McDade, Nat Ex Co
F E Roblueon. city.
R J Ashlord, W & A R R
J J Wiunnm, Tonn.
IIII Leach, Tenn.
W O Hniferman, Tenn.
(i W West, N C
O T W Cogdale, S C
MONDAY, JULY 23, 18W.
R N Harri#, Key West.
M C Smiley. Belleville.
B F Sanford, Savannah.
A M Green. Carter#vllle.
J Y Rice, North Carolina.
W F Baker, KiGrange.
VI* SI##ou,City.
W 11 Joiner, City.
i street, Atlanta, Ga.
Jy24—8t
Pllammct, >Va#hin2ton.
L W Howell, Washtngton.
R Wlnaaw, Memphis.
Mi#a M Cowttn. Memphis.
J Do Bonlhac, Far!#.
F Keith, U.
T G Glgullliat, Texa#.
S Browning, Brownsville.
W Patterson, Teunessoe.
N Wither#poon, Alabama.
W Jarvi#, North Carolina.
W Jones, North Caroliua.
1 Rich, North Carolina.
AMEIIICAN HOTEL.
WIItTK A WHITLOCK rKOVRIITOR#.
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1666.
lUI Woodruff, W A A R R. J O Maya, Aucu§t«.
N V Goodwill, Marou. M II Si##nu, Citv,
WF Clayton, City.
U M Green, Citv.
W A Fuller, Citv.
ED L Mobley, City.
Master J lhird, N O.
i' M Todd, Kingston,
J Kelley, Chattanooga
II Qetren, Memphis.
W F Aver, Rome.
Mr# J K Amo#, Alabama.
W B Johnson, City
. J Dunning, City.
Walker and child, Ga. Mss# M Schofield, City.
Mr# Ware and child, Ga. J J Roger#, City.
.1 T Burnes. Ml Hedge villo. G Russell, City.
II Horne, Macon.
H A Gartrell, Athens.
Ml## Winfrey, Rome,
r E Sander#, Poiut Clear.
Rev J J Hunt, Marietta.
R G Herbert, Alabama.
II W Klcu, Alabama.
.1 It Roger#. AugUtta.
N J Corer, Citv.
(J W Martin, City,
D Cruff, Macon.
W L Wadsworth, America#.
S Well, City.
I S Mitchell, City,
C R Freemau, city.
John Keliey, Toxaa.
N Cole, City.
G-. W. ADAIR,
“HOME, SWEET IIOMl
STOP THAT SONG,
“No foot of land do I p08«<?«,
No cottage in this wildcrnc**-
A poor wayfaring man' '
WM WILL SELL OS THE
On Thurhday, tlie 20tl» July.
I MMEDIATELY after the Administrator’* «s!e of ti.«
late Captain Johnson’# property,
NINE RESIDENCE LOTS,
50 feet front on west #tde of Marietta street, merit;
back to right-of-way ou State Hoad.
ALSO, ONE BEAUTIFUL LOT,
lug
alow
Thi# property 1# situated very near the re*':dcpo#
E. Payne and L. Dean, K#qr#., ia #n exi*e!Vrt
hood, and convenient to J. D. Gray A 1 .• > r,< » l:
Mills.
Parties wanting property in thi* vicinity an- '•' -•
attend the sale. It is sold to settle the aflalr* »' '-*
city Iron Work# Company. Title# go«xl. s -
Term# cash.
CLAYTON, ADAIR A PUIM-
Commissmu Mt-rvUs?.!*.
No. 1' \’.al irca -‘ ’
P. S.—Usual attraction# bv the Anctinmvr. .T- 1
"examine the beand.
.1 It Roger#. Auga
A U Reed, Hty.
MONDAY, JULY 23, 1866.
K D Cohen, Athens. T M G Powers, ettr.
R II Tucker. HaundoravUle l)r G (j Crawford, city.
Dr Metour, Macon,
•I E Anderson, Fla.
J P King, Augusta.
R F Ligon, Ala.
G Broeleu#, N O
W B Watts, Macon.
R M Hunter. Phil.
J W Templeton, Phil.
K Kcovlll, Macon.
A R Heed, city,
M K Dorsett, city.
II Marsh ill, ritv.
W W White, Kingston
.1 K Thompson, city.
Dr M A Shackelford, city
V M Vandergrlft, citv.
T 11 Weaver, MurictLt.
J T Jenkins, city.
J Bradfieid, citv.*
J 0 Dobbins, .Marietta.
.1 A Marshall, city.
J T Hulsey, Marietta.
Hen-ley, Augusta.
Mrs M l*ee, Slone 1
(’ M Green, city.
J A Moore, Columbus.
R A Craddock, N r
W M Allen, N O
NATIONAL HOTEL.
From WitfcliliiKlon.
Washington, July 23.—NitslivilUt dinpatchcs
from higli milliority mute tlmt there wus no quo
rum present when the Constitutional Amend
ment! wtw rntiiled ly Ihe House, nml the presi
ding otllcer peremptorily refused lo eertily tlmt
the resolution wus pa&scd hy Ihe Legislnture
there being; 110 quorum present.
The Senate Ims confirmed the appointment
of Henry Stunlmry ns Attorney General of the
United Slates, and John A. Cline to the Collec
tor of Customs at Vicksburg, Miss., nml McDow
ell to lie Assistant Treasurer of the United States,
at Charleston. 1 •• •• ,'huwhh, *■ •». »» vuiuvh.m
> V Wlldinan, Columbia. J II Rice, Ky
Fe.rnil Mortality In PlillmlcliH.la-Thc Oiptl'ouM«m, \V»*hl DB . J O Mobile.
Cholera Appeared Thor.. c H Punn.CIn. HO'SkA N HR
I’hk.adebpiii.i, July "3.—There were 720 i •’ j! )v»nac*, A,t„'u,
• •• • • -t-i v it i nvrry, nt
deaths here last week, ten ot which were from
cholera.
eiiorRiiTon#.
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1666.
i 1 Rlcdioc. Macon. Mr# II Scott, Augusta,
A Smith A wife, Fla, J \V Strickland, city.
.1 G Cralgmilc#, Oevclaud. J J Readily, city.
! W B llruuiuin, Ala. F Moutou, city.
.1 F McClellan, Fla W Cornell, city.
From tho Savannah Nc
Tlie Cholera.
NOTES OK A TRIP TO TIIK QUARANTINE GROUND.
Ifl
C 11 C Willingham * daugh
ter, LaGrauge.
MONDAY, JULY 23,1866.
Mr# Dixon aud »on, Macon. F K UobcrM m, City.
A M Scarborough, Savauuah.A J Orme, Cily.
Mr# It J Dillon, Macon, C W Kcnuedy, Montgomery.
.1 II Benner, Marou. D !< Cook. Macon.
G G Bride, New York. O H Wetaell, l.ouirlana.
s T Gardner, Montgomery. W T Wofford, Carteravtlle,
.... - j Pan# . A Carey, Wilmington.
Uvtngetou. NOrl
T It Klrmau. MemphU.
II W I.Ubrop. S.ivauujh
IS *» Olll
Mr# S Joint#, Rome.
It .1 Godfrey, City.
J It Glnaou. Savannah.
A P Tuck. LouUvlUc.
G Keener, LaGrange.
SfeJt/SS'A T uT!l‘ ll,e E,nporor of PH
Austria Rhouhl put lilt* foot In U. | in tho United fclalw DUpenaatory. Jylt
M. LYNCH & CO..
llimk.Dmiloin nml Hint lounm,
Whit*hull KireiJ,
ATLANTA (JKOHOIA. !
A OKNKKAt. •••nrlmrnt of everylhlnc u*n*l!y kept 1
i\ In • Hook-More, may be hail *1 wholrule or retail, i
Jy»-So> i
JUST niiJClSIVEIk.
; JJINK AITI.K i llKESU,
The member of lilt! News and Herald stall tie-
puled to vi.-it the quarantine) ground, where ihe I
San Salvador ia embargoed, dal nut reach here
hufficienil.v early on Wednesday evening load-
mil of tho publication oi his extended report i
lliat ii.orniiiR, although we gave pnlilieity lo nil j
thu lads relating to the extent which canto to ,
our knowledge.
The San Salvador arrived oil Tybee between j
eleven and twelve o'clock on Wednesday, nnd |
re|Hirted immediately at quarantine. The news
of Hie sickness on board her reached kero about 1
three o’clock, by Captain Ferguson, sailing mas- 1
ter of the Abide B. quarantine schooner, who, by i
extraordinary energy, came up here in a row- : jWu.rern Kriccre Chreto,
boat in two and a linlf hours. . HKItltlNos.
Captain Benj. II. ilardcc, agent of Hie line, nt M.-ctrlc Hy'Ktller Pspcr. , ra
once chartered the tug-boat O. M. I’clU, Cap. j»«v_ty ;Two Store.) WhtretiS street
James King, lor a trip down, nnd was accom- - ■ — ‘
iianicd iiy Major B. K. Crofton, Coiuinnndnnt ot
tlie Post; l)r. II. 8. Scliell, Burgeon of the Post;)
nfrepraaentatlve ol tlio News and ll.ntld; Mr. ft , r ) , O O O t O L O a 11 .
Whliinglnii, ot tlio Advertiser und otliers.
The sail down Hie river was very lino, with BV wil-snx A- MIA1KKI.POIID.
tide In nur Ikvor. and a breeze wlileli cooled the
brow, bultcarccly disturbed the water. — .
I Tbe Petit flist reported to tlio Burgeon in com-! you wlk in MAinirrrA.
maud of tlie U. 8. quarantine eebpooer Abide ft, . coufoktaiu.k IIopsk and i.ot, *tiu.i«i
nml In tlio meantime Hie San Salvador steamed jy , KWH i nrUhisirhiKHi. The hon.* mi-
III) above us, to clinilgt) Iier anchorage. ’ i*ln* *1* nmm*. two room* la tMreairni amt 0)«r
The PcUt won pcrmitlod to approach near »•««;
lough lo Ute Infected steamer to allow. Captain j *^ a - 0#rr " 1 l,,w ft,rc ** h - a ’nV simpson
FOR SALE BY
jfL. MINIS,
SA VANNAH.
; ioaoMlitf »A Art cr famu, it the veer >* * ^ *
! t« tb« Clerk e «»-. -«• «f ib< t>«" cf -itl*## 1
■uue. t« a»4 ftw tU KhMI PtMrtel of fvjuniraeta.!
jy2t—w3m
i jo*, i. kind. exes** 1 ll "
I JOS. 1^. KING *& SON.
GENERAL
: Commission ami Purchasing Agents.
.... (JltOltOIA.
ATLANTA,
of ('oiu.ii aud olbor S’roJio i* >•( It), Mono
WAIUtllOl SK W1N8U1I' BLOCK, 1’K.U ll VliKK
JcA-.Xm .
26 CAR LOADS LUMBER
KKCKIVKb VtWTKRPAt.
AVI I ll Iiiwt Pitot t«»
Hell-
MONEY TO LOAN.
cnougli to the Inlecuxl steamer to allow e npinu <
llaniee to convene with Captain Aiklns, and, jytt-tot
f«tl St III* \ A W. C I! K IMS.t _
Desirable Residence Lot for Sale.
rilllK LOT comer MUth.ll »a>l
I (ronllna lily tlsll Njnsr*. *mt *aiotatny
''T«K«-aa,'(WI wieihlij one thint t» U 111 "- “
‘ attutso ttAVeo.)’.'
Helmbold's Concentrated Extract Bacha
IS TttK (SttKxT lUrUKTH'-
Mslmbeld’s Conoentrsted Ixtr-ct SsrMP*' 111 *
is tiik orkat in.oob mnrtKii
lie* ef rh>reV
lh#*t* nhr ‘ ,M '
Both iw »ctvnRm:
Rtut UhomUtrv, unit in' ib«’
Enfeebled and Delicate ConititutioW
O F hoik «*«.»« liaUtBOUVS BXT{b
CHO. llWDl give hrl.k »a.t *«*rv' ,,d
Marietta, Os. i sort eu»hl* yo« to *>e*r well.