Newspaper Page Text
Cl tv UVSINKHDIRIOTORV.
A MERICAN HOTEL, AVhlto & Whitlock, Proprietor*,
Alabama Greet,
Whitehall strcoL
B OHNKFKLD. GHARLBSpUndtrtakcr, Dealer In Cof-
Bin, Molatlo Burl*) Oaaet.&o., Lneklo street.
B
O
RAUMULl.BR. II., D«*)«r In Mnato *Bd Mtutcal In
atnimenU, Millinery, A&, Whitehall abreet.
LARKK, T. if. & H. C.fMJVUu* In Hardware, Peach-
C LAYTON. ADAIR * PURSE, Commlwlon Mer
chanU, Alabama a tract.
F ORCE. OBOROR II., Dealer In Boots end Shoot.
Whtiehsll street
a ULLATT, JAMBS B., Brass Foul'
general Repairer, cor. RMlrosd i
H ERRING * LEYDEN, Deoler* In Clothing
men’s Dress Hood*. Ac.. Whltehsll Greet
JJaNCOCK, W.U., aencmljninranre_Agent Offlce
SsTmons Simmons A Co.’*. Whltehsll »t.
jetSICUTT A BBLUNWRATBB. Workers Tn Cop-
per. Brass, end Ons WUets, cur. Ate. mu! Loyd at*
I STKLUOBNCBU Book end Job Printing OIUco, Ate
bum* street.,
J ACK, O. W., Confectionery, Bakery. Candy Manatee-
lory and lee Cream Saloon, Whltehsll street.
J OHNSONS A GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Gro
cers, Alabama street.
1^ BNPRICK. S. S. A C0„'Dealers la Carpeting Oil
Cloth, Ac., Alabama street.
L ANGFORD & SEAY, Msnniactnrers and Dealers li.
Copper, Tin and Sheet iron, Hunter street.
ANGSTON, CRANK A CO., Comvnlselon Merchants.
A shams street.
•jaroPUKRSON, It. M., Commission Merchant, White-
JBL hall street.
HJASSEV h llBRtY, Drngglsls, Whitehall street
Atlanta, Georgia.
J^JITRPHY t HAPB, 8nrgcon Dentists. Alabama
street, Atlanta, Georgia.
m
cBRIDE. DORSBTT A CO., Importer* and Dealers
tnChlnafad Glassware. Whitehall street.
N-
ATIONAL HOTEL, Whitehall street, Immediately
at the Railroad Crossing.
Wholesale Grocers and Commis
sion Merchants. Marlotta street.
QKMR a.fa
P EASE. P. P. A CO., Commission Merchants and Cot
ton Factors. Alabama street.
ARSONS, E„ General" Land Agent, LynchTBiock.
Whitehall street.
J^IPLBY A WOOD, Dealers m Crockory, China and
Glassware, Whltehsll street
iBAGO, A. K„ Commission Aterchaut snd Roal Estate
Agent Mitchell street,
gAWTBLL, L Y., Grocer tud dealcr ln Country Pro
duce, corner Whitehall and MttcheU streets,
OUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, Alabama at—E.
Halbert Snpt. Cen. Dlw, y. Panning Agt. *t Atlanta.
ALLEY, BROWN A CO., Dealers In Dry Goods, Car-
T
petlng, Ac,, Whltehsll street
•yp-HITNER, JNO. C., Insurance Agent, at McCaaty A
Co.’s Atlanta, Gs.
KLLBOItN* 6. B„ lnsunmco Agent
Peseta-Tree streel.
gaily
ATLANTA^ GEORGIA,
^Wednesday Morning, July 28, I860,
Xhc Seveullt CoiMcrcssIoiial District and
tbo National Convention.
The people of the counties comprising this
Congressional District, to-wit:
bo ns destructive to tho "Union" ns Mansion
would have niiulo It. It would bo dcstnicllve of
all the right# of the Stoics, would cfeuto tv dos- lnw lor
pattern, nml that would produce a revolution.—' Impllr- 1
Tho FRB&fDRMT was right whou ho uttered the
sontlmont, "consolidation is as dangeroiis as leces-
nod," And it Is against consolidation lliat ho Is
now warring. Tho Pennsylvania Ponding Mass
Meeting of die conservatives of that State,
recognize In this and in other respects, tho
trua nature of tho political coulllct before tho
whole country. In tho defeat ol tho Radicals,
they recognize tho overthrow of a party hont up
on tho obliteration of State Rights’and ol Btnto
Unas, and tho establishment of a government
ruled by Congressional majorities, with no writ
ten Constitution protective cithor of tho rights
of tho Slates, orol tho rights of tho pcoplo; a
government with no republican feature; one in
which tho minority shall havo no protection for
ulthcr pereon, proporty, or lifts, save at tho merejj
ol the majority. Hence, “consolidation Is as
dangerous ns secession," nud ns tho North and
West fought so successfully against tho ouc, wo
now, In our turn, trust they will tight ns success
fully against the other. In this fight, tho South
will ho with them. If it can do little only, that
little shall bo done. II it may be permitted to
do much, that much will be done. If It he de
creed that sho shall only be a looker ou at tho
conflict, she will look on and pray fervently for
tho overthrow of thoso who would abolish con
stitutional government, destroy tho rights of the
States, tho liberty of tho citizen, nud over them
all erect a despotism more to bo dreaded than
any existing one among tho civilized nations of
the world.
DeKalb,
FCl.TOJt,
Cobb,
Polk,
Floyd,
B.uitow,
Cbekokee,
Gordon,
Crattoooa,
Walker,
WniTFlELD,
Murray,
Catoosa,
Dade,
Are Invited to hold meetings withotg delay, and
nominate delegates to the proposed District Con
vention which is to nssemblo In this city, Atlan
ta, on Saturduy, the 28th instaut, for the pur
pose of selecting two delegates to represent them
in tho National Union Constitutional Con
vention, at Philadelphia.
Time is short, and action should bo prompt on
the part of all who would sustain President
Johnson in the war waged against him by the
Radical party of the North and West. Wc
know the purposes of that party, and wo know to
what woe it would doom our people. Negro
equality, socially and politically; disfmncbisc-
meut, confiscation, DEGRADATION, BLOOD; have
hwn their avowed purposes. Cod snvo tnc Bouili
from such rule, nnfl incline the hearts of our peo
ple to stand by thoso in the contest who have
stood by them la the hour of their tribulation,
and to meet those from afar In Convention who
invite us to do so, “to the end that all the States
shall at once bo restored to their practical rela
tions to tho Union, the Constitution be main
tained, and PEACE bless the whole country."
Each county, represented by one member in
our Stale Legislature lias tho privilege of send
ing to the District Convention two dclcgutcs;
the counties having two members, will setul three
delegates.
City Improvements,
Among the very muay improvements of city
projierty (icing made in Atlanta, there is still
room for improvement. We should like, for in
stance, to sec the ruins of the old'" Atlanta
Bank " edifice—at tho corner opposite tho linnd-
some drug establishment yl our friend Taylor,
in front of which the magnificent “Golden Spread
Eagle" stretches Its wings, and in which his
Boda Fount bubbles its delicious, sparkling beve
rage-restored to its former importance as a
financial, or other institution of our city. The
site is more popularly known us the Georgia
Railroad Bank Agency, which, wc learn, has
changed ownership, hut to whom wc know not.
It looks now os being in tho possession of men
without means to improve it, or ns being held
off for cent per cent
Then there is the “ Car Shed, or Passenger’s
Depot"—lot that bo improved! Evcryliody
knows it needs it Why should individual en
terprise be behind corporation enterprise ? Some
of tho railroad companies interested in this mat
ter, wo learn, are ready to go to work; why not
all?
“ Consolidation Is a* Dangerous as No*
cession.>•
At tho recent eonservalitc demonstration in
Reading, Pennsylvania, which is represented ns
“the greatest political meotiug ever assembled”
in tbst State, and “remarkable in tho respect that
it embraced men of ull political opinions opiiosed
to the revolutionary designs of tho Radicate,"
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and well-
founded hopes ariso therefrom that the Conser
vative candidate for Governor would distance
the Kadicul candidate at tho approaching elec
tion. The Pennsylvania Conservatives appear
to be fully aroused to the importance of success,
while the Radicals, deserted by thousands of their
former associates, are making spasmodic eflorts,
discouraging to themselves, to retain Unit |>ower
over the Key Btone Slate, which it te asserted by
Intelligent and observing men, they have certain
ly lost. So’may it b-;, for never was power so
much abased, ss it has been by these Iron-hearted,
and iron-interested politicians and revolutionists
of Pennsylvania!
Appended to the call fur this JUadiny meeting,
we nolico the quotation which heads tills urtlcle,
to-wit: “Consolidation ih as Danoekouh ah
Secession.” Tills sentiment te attributed to
Spirit ol’ tire New York Press
The World says tlint tho Radicals in Congress
arc taking the second stop in their plot of civil
war. Their first step was to drive through the
House, by whip and spur, cutting off nil debate
under the previous question, General Paine’s res
olutions calling on all the Northern States (now
for the most pnrt ruled by Radical Governors
and Radical Legislatures) to organize, discipline,
and equip their militia; and scattering among
them two-thirds of nil tho arms, ordnance, and
ammunition now in the hands ot tho general
government.
Their second step, disclosed yesterday, will be
taken to-day, by the passage of Tbaddcus Ste
vens’ joint resolution, which, in tiio language of
Speaker Colfax, “confers additional powers which
might prove to he of great consequence" upon the
President of the Senate protein., and the Speaker
of tho House.
These “additional powers” arc, the subjecting
Congress to be convened by its presiding officers
at ichateeer time and in whatever place thoso pre
siding officers shall think fit.
Those powers "might prove to lie ol great con
sequence” only, and the "case of emergency" can
arise only out of civil wnr, out oi "a civil war of
neighborhoods, not of sections."
Tho Times of tho 20th says that it is estimated
by good authority tlint tho losses by fire during
the last year, including that of tho Portland fire,
amount throughout the United States to nearly
fifty millions of dollars—that is, our people are
burning up and utterly pulling out of existence
some million of dollars of property every week,
and rcmnrks that to losc-ono tenth of tho whole
income ol this heuvily taxed country, every year,
is no light thing, and that it should occur from
such general carelessness and folly, docs not tend
to lessen ottr sense of the misfortune.
Tile writer, enumerating among the causes of
tlieso wide spread conflagrations carelessness on
the part of smokers, the careless use of kerosene
oil, and careless building, in cities especially, of
tho flues of furnaces, adds that the crowning dis
asters of tho year always accumulate about the
Fourth of July. We celebrate the anniversary
of our country’s independence in a sufficiently
grand manner by burning up every year some
millions of property. The celebration of tills
year’s untioinil festival iu burning a whole city
will, at leugth, show our countrymen that this
uimiscuicul tins goiio about far enough.
The Times says rent the hill introduced by
General Bauks some time since, for the admis
sion into the Union, upon eusy terms, of the
‘Suites” of Canada West, Canada East, Nova
Scotia, Ac., does not seem to be received by the
people oi those proyintes with that enthusiasm
which might bo expected.
It tiien, in allusion to the treatment w hich the
Southern States ol the Union have received .re
marks Hint perhaps lie only intended tliu meas
ure as a piece ol satire upon the political action
of those with whom he always votes in Congress.
The World 1ms a detailed description of the
Prussian needle gun, which proved so efficient
against tho Austrian musket; notwithstanding
the impression prevails umoiig experts in tills
country that it is really n very clumsy weapon
compared with sumo of the American breech
loaders, the “Spencer repeating rllle,” for in
stance. It seems clear Hint it was this repeating
weapon which gave the victory to the Prussians
ns the Austrians were so alily commanded and
louglit quite its well. The tj&rrespomlent of the
London Times, writing of the success of the
Prussians in forcing the passage ot' tliu Podol
bridge, soys Hint the Prussian riflemen fired about
three limes before Hie Austrians, armed only with
muzzle-loading rifles, were able to reply. Tills
more than compensated lor any disadvantage in
numbers or position. In Hie street the Austrian
soldiers huddled together and encumbered with
clumsy ramrods, were unnlilo to load with ease,
and could return no adequate fire to that of tho
Prussians, whiles these, from tho ndvantogo of a
betty arm, poured their quick volleys into no al
most dofensutes crowd. At tho railway bridge,
about two hundred yards distant, where a like
struggle was going on simultaneously, the needle
gun allowed its advantage over tliu old tiishioned
Wenjions of the Austrians, for the latter fell in
the projiortion of six to one Prussian.
It will bo remembered that during the Crimean
wnr n military commission, consisting of General
McClellan, Major Mordecia, and Major Dointlcld,
United Slates army, visited Hie various European
military establishments, and in their reports, sub
sequently submitted to Congress, we find frequent
allusions to Hie needle gun. From Major Mor-
decai’s report is taken the description or the cel
ebrated needle gun, In which improvements have
in all probability been made. It Is » breech-
loading rifle, the puliniuate primary being at
tached to the cartridge. Tho ignition is pro
duced by the intrusion into tho cartridge of wind
is called the needle. The pulling ol the trigger
releases a compressed spiral spring. The needle
boil darts forward front Hie effect or the spring,
and will strike the square end of the needle-pipe,
which projects siilficiuntly to pass through Hie
powder of the charge and inflame tiic fulminate.
The .Votes, iu an article on “ Tho Supremo
Court and Reconstruction," maintains Hint it te
a proper function of Hie President to declare of
ficially when the civil war Is ended. In lids ar
ticle it Is slated that in the famous Prize Cares,
decided at Hie December term, 1853, the court
adjudged lliat tho conflict then in progress was,
in legal acceptation, a civil war. In terms Isir-
rowed from Vattul, tin: court proceeded to do-
“the principles of international
law ns known ami acknowledged.among civil
ized States.” This substitution of .international
[municipal Jaw ol tho JJnltcd 8ti>tCs
,t j| tho hands of governqieM ” Kora
ojtcu or suspended In a very Important sense
between the parties of this J8)l wfe Thi&hnd
become,, ? at least for a tlmeftwo sepiiratoTfodles,'
two dteHdftfsoclotlciL."
The limes has an olnbomto article on tho man
ufacture of paper collars; ; lit the snuie article It
1s said that It Is only p’lthin eight or ten years
that this article of trade Inis been- brought into
general.use. Paper collars were first worn by
negro minstrels, and the first omi of Which there
te any record, which was Ititrodnccd to tho pub
lic, wits worn by the venerable "DnddyRlco,”
the father of the negro mintetrolsy, who dcpnrt-
parted tills llfo a few years since. Some onter-
terprising Yankee, seeing thorn worn In public
exhibitions, conceived tho idea of introducing
them into private life, and succcctlod. The pa
per used 1s miraufncturqtl ckpressly for, tho pur
pose ; for tho best collars it Is made of pure linen
stock, nml varies in weight from 75 to 150 pounds
to the ream, according to the quality of the
collar desired to he produced. Tho first process
to which the paper, designed for cnUnr-mnklng,
is subjected, is Hint of sizing. Tliu paper is spread
out upon a table, ami a thick coat of sizing is
spread evenly over its surfaco by a young lady,
who uses a lino brush, for Hint purpose. Sizing
is n pastry substance, iniule of French chalk, glue
and white wax. When an unusually lluu gloss
Is desired to bo produced, a little ursenic is nildcd
to the sizing, nud in the manufacture of wlmt arc
known ns "perspiration-proof collars" a solu
tion of India rubber Is introduced. The sized
sheets are next passed through the embossing
machine,’ subjected lo an immense pressure, and
come out in a highly glazed, shining condition.
Tho sheets are now ready for the cutting machine..
A cutting knife,- made like a die, of the exact
shnpo and size ol Hie collar pattern, is inserted
in Hie machine, and ten or a dozen sliectsof the
prepared paper fed beneath -it. Tliu knife de
scends with great force, cutting through Hie pa
per, and bringing out us many perfectly cut col-
urs as there were sheets of paper. Tho next pro
cess is with the machine used to givu tile ap-
pcruuncc of stitching round the edges. The
collar now passes to tho button-holing process.—
Three upright little shafts contuins each a little
knife made-the size of the button-hole, the slinfts
being so adjusted ns lo cut one hole in the mid
dle ot tlic collar and one ut eaclt end. These
work rapidly up and down, n girl “ feeding” the
collars through at the rate of 1,000 an hour. As
the kuil'e descends the three holes arc cut, and
the machine is ready for the next. From this
machine tho collar goes lo tliu folder. This is
still another machine, which as rapidly as the
girl can " feed ’’ it, seizes tho collar, and, by a
sort of jack-knllc operation, folds it over at the
proper place, ns wc gentlemen desire it to lie
over our cravats. Other mnchiiiesiirc used which
our spnee will not permit us to refer to. The
wholesale prices of gentlemen’s collars range
from $ 17 to $40 per thousand, according to style.
There are about thirty mamtfticturers of paper
collars in tins country, the principal ones being
located in New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars nre invested in
Hie business by each firm,Hie necessary machin
ery ami Hie amount ol stock required to bif kept
on hand involving an immense capital.
The Havana Board ol Health hud determined
to establish a strict quarantine of live days upuii
all vessels arriving from the United States.
Governor Brownlow is reported from Nash
ville lo havo telegraphed to Hie Secretary of
Wnr, on the 10th, in the following words : "My
compliments to the President; We lutve carried
Hie constitutional amendment in the House-—
Vote—ill to 11, two of his tools refusing to vole."
Tho editor of tho World says: There is reason to
requisition, and many are. regretting their neglect
of tho study of geography, whllo othors who
Claim lo, understand the position ol tho combat
ants feel n want of tho knowledge ol tho Teu
tonic langmge. Seven hundred and twenty
deaths in N<w York city, In threo dnys.lrom Asl-
(file cholera, 1s a miiltor fur very serious content-
pintion to tlio pco|ilo iif this country, and particu
larly tho cities ol tho Mississippi valley. Is Mem
phis prepnrotl fc I shall nht nnswer.
Tho very great dullness of the season, nml its
effect upon every interest, public as well as pri;
vale, in this section, Is ovidcnccd by tho many
devices resorted to by rallrond compnnles to In-
ditco travel. Every morning Hie city papors con-
tuin notices ol the pecullnr advantages of oao
road over another in reaching a given point, and
schedules have been altered so often until now
good time and close connections nre mndo for
points North,. Bimtli, or East. The Memphis
and Charleston Railroad suggests tho propriety
ol’n pleasure trip to Lookout Mountain, nml as
nn Inducement offers to tnko passengers there
and return for ono faro.
Next Thursday, the Sflth instant, is the day
appointed for Hie holding a convention in tills
city for tho purpose of selecting delegates to the
National Convention, to he held in Philadelphia
on the 14th of August, from the 8th Congres
sional district of Tennessee. lion. Frank P.
Blair, nml many other distinguished speakers,
nre expected to he present. The movement is
general throughout the State to have Tennessee
represented In that convention.
This letter closes your “ Memphis Correspond
ence ” lor the present. On my return to tho city
in the fall, I hope to resume, 1 tinder more favora
ble clrcmnstnnces Hum I have labored hereto
fore, the not altogether pleasant task of giving
tho renders of tho Intelligencer, weekly, a
synopsis of the most important events transpir
ing in Hie Bluff city and neighborhood. Good
bye I __ • J. B. L.
Meeting ol tlio Citizens or ’WblUIeld
County.
Dalton, Ga., July 21,18511.
On motion, Mr. John P. Love was called to
the ciinir, nud Messrs. Luncicy and Staples were
requested to net ns Secretaries.
By request ol the chairman, Coioticl Glenn
explained the object of the meeting, who said:
“ We are assembled here, to-day, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the Atlanta Conven
tion, to be held ou the 28th instant. The object
of tuts convention is to select two delegates from
tills Congressional district, to represent us Li the
National Union Convention, to lie held on the
14th of August at Philadelphia. Tlio National
Convention is lo he a Conservative one, whose
object is to 6tand by the President—to uphold
him in his wise and patriotic effort to sustain the
Constitution and Union, as founded by our fa
thers, against the Radicals, whose winked design
is to overturn the Constitution—to change the
torm of government trom that of its founders
into one of oppression."
On motion, Colonels J. A. Glenn, If. P. Lester
and J. W. Langley were appointed n committee
to report the names of five gentlemen to repre
sent Hie county in the Atlanta Convention.
The toltnwing names were reported, who were
unanimously adopted : W. J. Underwood, W.
II. Tibbs, J. A. Glenn, E. J. Tarver, and .1. F.'B.
Jackson.
On motion, the following alternates were ap
pointed : Colonel R. T\ Lester, I. W. Avery, W,
II. Staples, I. T. Slioenmle, and David Weir.
On Motion, the meeting requests that its pro
ceedings be published iu the Atlanta Intklli-
OENCKlt mid Cherokee Georgian.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
J[ I*. Love, Chairman.
F. M. Lanolev,
W. II. Staples,
Secretaries.
t'oiigressloiinl Proceedings,
House.—Mr. Spaulding called tip Hie resolu-
, lion of the House directing Hie Speaker to re-
bclievc that tills dispatch has been altered. Our j primand .Mr. Rousseau for an assault upon Mr.
Washington correspondent informs us that, ns : QHnuoll.
received In Washington. Brownlow’s dispatch j Housseiiu obtained consent to make a per-
, , , . ... ,, , 'T""* 1 •'splanation. He sold he felt it to be Ids
< out,linn,1 . "CUv<-oumpIhuCDts j duly to the. House and to himself to say ti word
to the dirty dog nt the White House." i or two on a matter which had given him so
The Empress of Mexico Was to leave Hie cap- lm icli pain and mortification. He thought somo
Ital on the 8th, to take tho French steamer from M""!? ,mi1 {'‘UumJcraKSud his position, and
,, ‘ ... i Hie feelings and motives which had prompted
V era Cruz on the lJtli, lor Europe. 1 lie Dmos : jihii. Hcliiul .-at and heard himself denounced
says the object of her journey is to attend to in
ternational affairs.
Mr. Peabody lias given $50,000 apiece to each
of Ids four nephews.
The says lliat the grateful change in Hie
weather lias told at once upon the mortality lists.
The burial permits issued iqmii Wednesday reach
ed the enormous sum of ikiil. Yesterdaythey
footed up only 2-10. The major part of these
last must be credited, of course, to the terrible
heat of Wednesday.
The Washington correspondent of the Times
says that General Logan nml Governor Hamil
ton addressed a meeting nt the Soldiers' anil
Bailors’ Fair Building to-night, and charged in
unmeasured terms upon the President. It is hut
a few weeks since Logan was a visitor at the
Executive .Mansion, mid expressed his approba
tion of the President’s policy. The cause of his
sudden clinngo of sentiment is the hope of ejec
tion as United Slates Senntnr from Illinois.
Mh'MI'lflS COllRESPOKDHXlW.
Memphis, duly 20, 1800.
There is no accounting for wlmt u day may
bring forth in the doings of our Legislature. In
civilized countries, where any pretense Is made
to luw mid order, or even common decency iu
legislative bodies, such high-handed measures ns
lutve been taken by the General Assembly of this
State were never dreamed of. Situated ns Mem
phis is, a considerable distance from the sent of
government, it is impossible lo keep promptly
posted ns to wlmt limy lie expeeled of that body,
and if 1 lmve anticipated their proceedings too
far, I will lie excused for reflecting mmw the views
of lids community. The telegraph informs us
of great jubilation in Washington and Nashville
nt the passage of the Joint resolution ratifying
the proposed constitutional amendment, but lime
is necessary to prove any real benefit or effect such
legislation can have for the radical party. The
whole country timlerslamls full well (hestatus ol
the Stale Government of Tennessee, nml while
many lire surprised at lids crowning act of ils
disgrace, there is loo much good sense in the
country lo ntlnch that importance to Hie matter
thing about that gentleman lying In wait In tho
argument ho made. The gentleman said he had
done him Injustice, and ho would, therefore, with
draw tho remark. It had been assorted against
bint that ho had waited fofirdayg before taking
redress, and that bis anger had had time to cool,
Imt ho thought tho gentleman would agreo with
him that no term was long enough for a man to
cool when ha Is defamed and maligned on tho
records of tho nation. He waited for the House
to tnko the matter In hand, ns it should have
done, But he mode no complnint against the
House or Speaker. The tiling had occurred iu
’a few moments, when there was much excite-
rnont. Tito injustice done wns in not having
Uite matter called up and the member from Iowa,
(Grlnncll,) himself, perhaps, punished for disre
spect to the House.
In conclusion ho said lie wns willing to submit
to tlio punishment which the House hud inflicted
upon him, but lie was unwilling to think Ills con
stituents should be, in his peraon, humiliated in
Hite way, and lie lind, l here fore, sent to tile Gov
ernor of Kentucky his resignation, a copy of
which he Bent to tho Clerk's desk, and hail rend.
Tiic resignation having been read, Mr. Bpauld-
ing moved Hint Mr. Rousseau, having resigned
ids position ns a member, be discharged from Hie
custody of tlio Scrgcant-nl-u’rnis.
Tills gnvo rise to qtilto a lengthy discussion,
participated in by a great many members ns to
the effect of the resignation of Air. Rousseau.
Mr. Allison called tor the execution of the or
der of Hie House.
Air. Rousseau wns called tn the bar of the
House by the Speaker. ‘
Air. Rousseau took a position in the open space
in front ol the Speaker’s chair, when lie wns ad
dressed liv Hie Speaker ns follows:
“Gen. Rousseau; Tlio House of Representa
tives has declared you guilty of violating its
rights and privileges, in a premeditated personal
asinult upon a member for wordsspokc In debate.
This condemnation they have placed upon tiic
journal, and have ordered that you be publicly
reprimanded by the Speaker at the bar of the
House. No words of mine can add to the forco
of this order, in obeying which I now pronounce
upon you tins reprimand."
Air. Ruiissciut bowed, and retired.
New Advertisements.
FOtVDEB ! FOWDEBI
W K nre Agent* for tho *a!o of Hnzznrd’a justly
bratedf Killc and Biaptiug Powder, and alwaya
on hand
Jy25-
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ASSOOfA TED PttXSH.
New York market.
New York, July 24—noon.—Cotton is heavy
at 80®8« cents.
Gold 80j. Sterling dull at 10).
lister from Kurope.
Tlio steamer Scotia, from Liverpool the 14th,
via Queenstown the 15th July, arrived last night.
The Great Eastern Is paying out the cable.—
Tho reports of Saturday afternoon from her arc
that 185 miles ltnve been laid, mid the signals
ore perfect throughout.
Liverpool markets.
Batuiidav Evening, July 14.—Cotton sales
for tho week 118,000 hales. Sales to-day only
T,000 bales, Including 1,000 to speculators and
exporters. Thu market is dull, with but little
Inquiry, and prices weak, with a decline of jd.
per pound. Atiddling uplands nre quoted at
about 18)d. Brcndstuffs nre steady. Corn is
easier.
The London money market-
London, Saturday, July 14.—Consols closed
nt 87|@87) for money. Fivc-twcntk.u 07)©68.
The Continental War.
The Paris Afoniteur, of tiie 14th, saj’B negotia
tions were still pending between tiic powers, and
the best fueling pervaded between Prussia and
France, but tbe latest advices seem to indicate
that war will continue. The Prussians had occu
pied Prague, and nre still advnncing. Bcncdek’s
army wns organizing, and is 100,000 strong, ex-,
elusive of the cavalry and artillery. They are
on the line of Olmutz and Bninn. Tlio Prussian
headquarters on the 12th were only three miles
from Brunn. The Prussians under AInntcnfful
attacked the Bavarians near Kisscngen. The
latter defended tlio |Kisition ten hours, and re
treated to take a position on the Alaed. The Ba-
, eelc-- vnrinn commander Scalier was killed, with n
y brsleifltllteamlBlasting l’uwiier.andafwarakeep hi-jivv loss
hand a large supply—selling at rodneed prici-s. -
ysa- it. J. LOWRY * co. The Vienna
TO RENT.
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE of sir rooms, base- Si***
ment rooms, and onthouso with two rooms, Ms j III
located on Lawrence street, two squares from the Mllli
. Price, $30 per month.
S ly to T. \V. NICHOLES.
-It* Marietta, Oa.
A ONE-ACRE CITY LOT
FOR HALE.
S ITUATED near tbo Southern boundary of the city.
EncloHcd with a new, substantial * fence, and with a
good wall upon It. Will lie divided If dealred.
Inquire at this office.Jy25-f.tdh
SGO REWARD.
S TOLEN, on Sunday night, 22d Instant, from tho pro-
rniaeu formerly known as Mrs. Carter's, on South
river, eix nitlca from Atlanta, a BAY MAKE MULE,
largo, and in good order. Sho laps he tongno out on tho
right side; baa a ent in It, which has cured op, but leavon
a scar.
The above reward will he paid for tho delivery of tho
Mulo, or apprehension of thief.
Jy25-lt* CHANCE CARTER
INFORMATION WANTED.
eyes and heavy black heard; delicate complexion; very
quiet diapoeitlon: bricklayer by trade, and worka at car
pentering also; is a good clerk-left hits wife and two
small children In Washington, D. C., ou or about the 8th
of December last, and was heard from up to first of April;
since which time there is no information as to bis local
ity. Tho supposition was, that he was engaged iu At
lanta, Ga. Any tidings in relation to his whereabouts
will bo thankfully received by his distressed wife,
MARY COLLINS,
Jy85-ttt»
Washington City.
ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL,
Bailment of Si! Baptist Church,
Corner Washington and mitclicll Streets.
JOINT 1- II I N Qtr ALS.
A. BREVARD BRUMBY, A. M„ M. D„ Ancient Lnn-
guagos.
Rzv. W. M. JANES, A. M„ Bngllih.
Assisted by J. W. Akem, A. M. Mathematics.
Exercises resumed Monday, 30th July. Two Dally Set-
JyS5—fit
ienna jiapurs state that the negotiations
of Napoleon have ended for the present, and
Austria must trust to her own strength and re
sources. Site is resolved to fight to maintain her
own position us a great power.
Tlio London Times Bays England cannot fol
low Napoleon in an intervention calculated to
aggravate the present avils.
Tiie Moscow Gazette asserts that Russia does
not wnnt a cliaugc in European boundaries, and
cannot submit to tiic dictatorship of France.—
Russia is dispatching troops to the Silesian fron
tier; Tho Italians have occupied Pndna, not*
withstanding the French fleet lias gone to Ven
ice. Italy persists ia advancing towards Venice.
Bank Failure,
The Birmingham Banking Company lias sus
pended. Liabilities two million pounds sterling.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
New York Nfarket-The Cholera.
New York, July 24.—Coupons of 1881,100 ;
ditto of 1805, 104).
Gold 50).
Cotton steady. Sales of 1000 bales, Sulcs oj
the week 15,000; exports of the week 7,000.
Flour is decliniug. Southern lower, and vary
ing nt $0 50©15 75. Wlieat dull. Corn lias
advanced. Lard and whisky dull. Sugar 10J@
12). Coffee quiet, and less firm.
The Board ol Health reports only two coses
ol cholera to-day, nml three in Brooklyn—two
fatal.
Cholera In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, July 24.—The Board ol
Health reports lour cases ol cholera to-day.
Ornc* Act'd a,.'t q. M . t Po , r rjf
Hie government store. *nnmcr«uA°i, r
list wllbbc sold stPobllcAucl': , :r r,i!
Instillt. *1 tho Government ’
vtreel, sale to commence st 9 o'tlorv,
33,130 pounds Corn,
WS drain Hachr,
S3 Camp Kelli.--,
1,000 pounds Mill- sin.
pound* llor-e Him...
M Bhorcifi,
12 Hfiodee,
1 flet Saddler** Tool*,
1 Saddlers' Horre,
Mlscetlsneon. lot C Jr po, lt „ r ,
ill-cell*iicoui |.,t |i k ‘ V,;'"'’
5 Ulsck.mlth IHlw.. ' 1
Ml*cell*nnuu« lot Cauip «r.d <;,tri.on r
prising Knap-ark-, Ilsvcrrak*. '
Files, Hospital Tent* suit Flic, romw,- -j". ’’
Pin*, Shelter Tents, P.ullns. Itof.-.,.. ' "
Terms—C»«li In United biuu* curr,,,
)y!7-10t let Lieut
ilLUltri r UAHBKP
'fdh t. s. Infv, x. x o i.
G. W. ADAIR. Auctioneer"
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
Will be sold on He- |,rnn|, t .
Thnrsduy, 20lli Inst., at I o oV|„
’k, a.j
I MMEDIATELY this side orj, , ,
Rolling Mill, near the W. A A iV.iLf.' ' V.
ning lack through s besutilul svaoue so '
8 BEAUTIFUL BUILDINC LOTS,,,,
4 Lots, 193 feet front, running hack !£_
8 Lots, 198 feet front, running hack !r,,. -
2 Lois, »>l feet front, running heck la f e „ f /
„Th>« properly is beautif.illjr situated, anil.
Rolling Mill. Greet Inducement- will he :
wishing to have a home. M ■ '
The foregoing lota are sold for tbe ben-fit ....
snd orphans of the hue Captain O. W j, 1
of Atlanta. “■"■ta-
Tshs*—One-third cash; one-third thr-e
third six month after date. Deeds mad-at thTo . :
ment.
An Extra Train will leave the State Ij-.-.
•nd 45 minutfj for the accommodation of / c, ‘ c
to attend the -ale. '
For further Information, an 1 tetetimiv,.
10 Ed !'" rd Pstrons, Real Ee U «
Whftehalf street, Atlanta, Ga. B
Ivtu. A MEan 'S. H D
Jyat~.lt AdmioUtrit’.
sion-.
Txbms—$3 a month. In advance.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Flour, Salt, Ac,, nl Auction.
W E will sullntour-torcon FRIDAY MORNING, 27th
In-tant, nt It) o'clock ;
40 barrel* Flour.
83 barrels Salt,
17 kits Mackerel,
SO doren Tea and Coffee Cups.
Cassltnere and Fur Uala.
I’srtlea having srtldoa to dlsposu of will plen-e send
CLAYTON, ADAIR is PURSE,
Commission Merchant*,
No. IS Alabama *troet.
in a way iu which no member should spunk of
another, nud which certainly did not tend to
good feeling. He thought the remarks of the
gentleman from Ohio, Mr. GarflchU Hie other day,
were unfair nntl unjust towards him. Although
that gentleman had risen proclaiming friendship
for hint, it seemed ns if both lie and tiie gentle
man from Iotvn, Mr. Wilson, hml supposed Hint
they were prosecuting it criminal, lie thought
they should have come there uninfluenced by
passion and prejudice.
Mr. Stevens objected to a criticism on tiic judg
ment of tliu House by a mini who wns under
sentence.
Tiie Speaker ruled Hint tlio remarks of tbe
gentleman staling that the members were in
fluenced by pussio i was not iu order.
-Mr. Rousseau professed Ills readiness, if lie bail
said anything improper, to take back every tiling
liu bail said, which was that members should
have come to the consideration ol tliu case un
prejudiced ; if Hint were not so then lie was in
error.
Mr. Stevens again rose and said lie must ob
ject to tliu criticism of the judgment oi the
House.
Mr. Rousseau protested thathu had not reflect
ed on the judgment of the House ; he was siin- ALL GOODS III;LOW m;w YliltK COST
ply speaking ol Ibc argument of the gentleman. ,
The Sj^ikor iulinmted that It was not In order J
lo impute passion lo a member.
Mr. Rousseau said that an effort had liccnmndc
lo create an excitement against him, by bringing
in the circumstauces of u list tight in 'some pari
of the Capitol.
Tim Speaker replied Unit the gentleman bad
already said it,
Mr. Rousseau said that hu would stick to It, I IBJfjj)* Ladle*' lln-cat M-t-
and not take it buck. He went on to say that he 1
was sorry to seu an ullort made to Influence | LADIES SILK
LIEBEHMAN’S
Great Semi-Annual Sale
IS NOW GOING ON.
$30,000 WORTH OF GOODS
To be Sold at a Great Sacrifice
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY !
The "lied Flit#’’ Mtili hiuiffft over the door. Cull ftnon and
secure hni^alm*.
o A r P -Y T4, O « U E.
fi.iiUI ><l* Calico 11 13 nml iK) (In- Hair N-|* at 10 ct*.
90 cent*.
Mualln* nt M'
Bcait llnlr Nets at 55 cl*,
in dnz Napkin* nt 15 cl*.
From Washington.
Washington, July 24.—The President siguod
tiie joint resolution admitting Tennessee into (lie
the Union, but says Hie preamble contains state
ments some of wbiclt urc assumed; while the
resolution is merely a declaratiou of opinion. It
comprises no legislation, nor docs it confer any
power which Is binding upon the respective
Houses, tiie Executive or tiie Stale. He further
says the right of each house, under tiie Constitu
tion, to judge of the qualifications of ils mem
hers is undoubted, and my approval or disap
proval of the resolution could not in the slightest
degree increase or diminish tiie authority in this
respect conferred on the two brunches of Con
gress, hut earnestly desires to remove every
enuso, or further delay, cither real or imaginary,
on the pnrt of Congress to tiie ndmission of the
loyal Senators and Representatives from Tennes
see. Notwithstanding the anomalous character
of the proceedings, lie affixes his siguature to the
resolution, although his approval is not be consid
ered nsim acknowledgment that Congress 1ms tiic
right to pass laws preliminary to the admission
of members from any of tiie States; nor is it to
be construed as committing him to ail tiie state
ments of the prcumblc, sonic of which are with
out foundation. Among them, lie says, there is
reason to believe that the Tenuessee legislature
has not ratified tiie law passed by Congress.—
I Part of the message was greeted with derisive
| laughter by tiie radicals, uud with applause by
tbo democrats. Subsequently, the Committee
on Elections rc|>orted favorably on the creden
tials of the Tennessee members, and nu invita-
; lion wiis extended them to go forward and be
| sworn. Messrs. Maynard, Taylor and Stokes
; appeared mid took the until, which was billow-
by much applause, ami the new members re-
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
“HOME, SWEET HOME!”
STOP THAT SONG,
i “No foot of land do I posyc?*,
"•li No ootUKe in this wiidHrncs”
A poor wayfaring rnan !*'
WE WILL SELL OS THE V11EM1-E-,
On Thursday, tbo 2dili ,j„]j
I MMEDIATELY alter tbe Administrator*. •
Jute Captain Johneon'e property,
NINE RESIDENCE LOTS,
50 feet front on weat aide of Marietta etrect, rmr-
back to right-of-way on Mate Bond.
ALSO, ONE BKAtTIlTL LOT,
lfcttf fret front on east side of Marietta *tr- ■:
back l'Ai feet, with wide rfreetA on m*u-- g . ;
This proporty in situated very near the r< • ..
E. Payne and L. Dean, Kaqr«., In an exctdl'-n: r- •
hood, and convenient to J. 1). Ornv &, r. j*
Mill**. ' '•
Par tie* wanting property iu thin vicimtv ir - : - v .
attend the wile. It i* rold to ecftfr thf afliir* : •' ;•
nire Iron Worka Company, Title* sr.--
Terms cash.
CLAYTON, ADA IK A ITR'K
Commission Mrrha: **
. . No. 1-Ar/.tr.q.
P. S,-L*ual attraction* by the Am tii-i.r-;
CO UN, COUN !
■^yillTE and YELLOW CORN. For**:. M
JOHNSONS & GORDON.
Cormnfriion >!■ rrLvjt*.
Franklin Block, Alabitu* :
HEAL and HOMINY.
PRESIl MEAL and GRITS. For pale by
JOHNSONS A GORDON '.
Commtoion
MILES nud WAGON.
o MCXES, wagon and NEW HARNESS, r
by
JOHNSONS A GORDON
Commission Merchu
Alahanu t’
msT jl'lep.
members by bringing up lu the discussion a fist
light which hail nolTiing lo do with the case.—
'1 ho House should not have been called upon to
listen to tilings ol Hint sort. Ills ft'ioiul from
Massachusetts (Mr. Bunks) hud attacked him,
charging him with the highest crimes known to
the law. He thought the lliMiseeoiilililelermilui
this matter Just as well without listening to such
things, lie did nottliiitk justice Imil hern given
him In tiie House.
Mr. Stevens said lie must insist hu was out ol
order to criticise tha mode by which the House
arrived at JmlgmetiL
The Speaker sustained the |silnt of order,
reading from tliu mnmiiil the sentence. "No de
termination of tiie House is to lie reflected upon
by any member Uulesslie means to conclude wit It
a million to resign."
Mr. Kosseuu remarked that that was furthest
from ids Intfttiiiou.
CLOAKS
85 Por (lent. Ilolnxv New York Cost •
Ijiluv hewed Kid Shoe-at Hem - * SHU Brim Fur Hat,
M ' hi $1.50.
I-"die*' Pegged Shoe* Jl.ivj.Mfu’* Cloth lloul* nl $5.
Children'* hewed Kid hluie* J Men'* Calf Gaiters st $9.60.
OF GEORGIA,
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION
*ion of t!
gnat 13th. A full Facnlty ol tru Prnfr**. r* .‘v
been aecurtd, tha organization of tin? I't.A -
complete.
Tuition fee for tbo year, including u»c. f '.i''nr\. r
rent and tenant’* hire.
Board can be had in the Student*’ hM*sc« «•*-
pu* at $$) per month. Washing, fad and x:c .
tra expense*.
Candidate* for Matriculation, a* well a* Vr.dt: I
at«*. are expected to be prerent ou tiie day of upec.;;
The School of Civil Engineer* will bv organized ..
first day of the *e**ion.
The eflaalng term will extend from August 15th to IV
cemher lAtli.
For further particular*, addrees the Chancellor. Dr. A
A. Liptcomb, or the undercigmHi
W. L. MITCHELL. Svrriin
A then*, tia., July re, nw.
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL
JONKSBOKO, GKOIKC.IA.
The Cheapest, and one of the most Thorcurt
Schools in the State!
mUK Fourteenth Semi-Annual Se**ion "f thi*
tion will begin on Monday, Ju!v 83.1. !*■*>•.
Young men are prepared for any da** in ce.« ! '
any profewlon or bu*inc!-* in life. Thi* In-titut.- L a:
lord* all the advantage* of a Commercial t’o'.lvgf. ' *
luilf the uinal expen*e of such fchool*.
The vutire cost of boaad, washing, tuition, a. , ",
wived tho congrntulfttioua of the Siwnkcr ami ! TtcoltunJnd Mlan^rwar.
n 1 : ^onngracn who are not willing to N* oor.tr* .ffl »•
others. J who do not wish to study, are net desired
The Senate ailopusl an amendment U> tha ! dSofS.” ™ b ' , '“ d “ ,hc ,l »' l,f
.Miscellaneous Appropriation Bill, increasing the j Fm circuUra, .(Mrv** a V r.iNnu;8
salary of the members of Congress to $5,000 per —' *
vtur j C/O'l 1 *VN » •
f pHF. work* of the Compauy
mailer. -
UNIVERSITY
Commission
nt 15 rt* to $t.^
Lfidiet*'tim* Kitl (Hove Shoe*
which it would otherwise merit.
There is comparatively nothing of interest Mf- Wev«»«ld them wnt no mistaking the
’ „„ , ” ; : whole ot the goutlenmns argument. Ho oh-
transpiring In this section. I lie dullness ol Undo ! jected to It. Instead of tho Ilouso being reiirl-
luw reached its highest, and all are looking mix- ! miinded ho uskisl Hint the respondent lie repti-
iously forward to tiie harvest season, now close
at hand, when business will revive. About tlio
middle of September cotton wifi commence find
ing its way lo inurkct, and whether the crop ben
large or Moult one, Memphis, with her unsur
passed Incilities, must come in for her usual full
share of Hint trade. In anticipation of Hint fuel,
OUr liiisineiui men are making Hie necessary pre
parations, such ns re-fitting and re-paiutlng their
houses—ready lo welcome the urrivid ol the first
halo as tiie happy emblem of a prosperous win
ter’s trade.
For social enjoyipcnl—tliktppics lor conversa
tion being plentiful—opr Citizens lmve no reason
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
NIUIIT ixrilk** 1‘ASSKMIXU TIUl.N—IIAILV.
iimuded uceordiug to tliu order of the Hnuse.
Mr. lloii*seaii protested that lie found no fault
Willi lliu decision ol I ho House, and said hu
should submit to it like a man ns well ns lie
could. Ho linked whether im would hu allowed
to say Hint members who were to bu Judges bail
appeared Iieforu the commilteo and prosecuted
tlio cose against him ?
The Speaker said lie did not think the Gi aer.il
had right lo challenge motives of members.
Mr. Hosseaii repealed bis insurance tlml he
did not find [null with tliu decision of tho itnusc.
Ho wns speaking of the milliner in which the
decision hml been brought utioiit, it he was not
allowed to do so, llicu lie hml nothing lo say on
tile subject.
Mr. Bauks did lint doubt tlml tho gentleman i lullv
from Kentucky intended lo tpenk ill vindication ! Leave AtUnta. '
tip top Brogan* |1.85{ N | ^1-5
Kalinoraltt at |1.7*V |Gont*’ Ca**itm , ro Taut*
(lent’* Coat* nt $1. at $•.*.
(iiM)t’* Extra Wool Hat* $l.|Litllc*' Hoop Skirt*Mtcl*.
Boy*’ Straw Hat* at Ti rt*. |Mi**i *’ Hoop Skirt* 50 rt*.
All otlior Hood* at rorreapooding prkv* Call aoon, at
: biiui-Annual Salt*, Wlutrliall *trret,
M
arsstn 0/ th* “ m
JytV-’Jw
CVIANGK OF HCIIMDUIjK
Uavo Atlanta
Arrivu at Dnltou
Arrive Fhattanooga
Lravu Chattanooga..
Leavu Dalton
Arrivu at Atlanta
I1AY I’AXBNNlll tkain.
Daily except Sunday*.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Chattanooga
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at AtUnta
KINOtTO* At t ONMODATION THAIS.
. ft.au, r. m
. 1.1ft, A. M
l.tW, A. M
7.35, P. M
10 *.*5, P. M
. ft.lVi, A. M
7.8ft, A. M
.6.W, P. M
A. M
I 83, P. M
The House Cominittcu reported a bill to pny
tin* tvwahls to the captors ot Jdrerson DhvU anti
tho assassins of Mr. Lincoln. It was |mstpotuHl.
The amount given to Coforts, Booth aud How*
oil was $17; and $100 each to detectives L. C,
Baker and E. J. Congree; and ^10,000 lo Major
A. (•. Ketmn for the captutv of Atiorell. For
the capture of Mr. Davis, Lt. Col. Pritchard rc*
ccived #10,000; each Captain, $71)0. The rr-
watils to the captors paid range from $1,000
down to $350.
..v.viMviw.sxuaqstu, tO mStluD
tureGa* about Aucu*t l.Mh. aud will co tuto ope
ration at that time, provided enough liuf.ilmg* arc flttiv
up to warrant their heinc ,
Th«* are aevcral Ga* Fitter* here with good t»v *. t-\
the be»t of material, ready to do the work. and n < ss-
deraigned hold* htnivelf iu rcadiiu-f* to ln*|as t a
done, and aa faraa po*aible, to protect the L otajwL.»»
patron* from bad srorkmanohlp or the u*t of wfrc-n*
material, threngh which accident* might oov'ur
Very little, if am, of the old piping takrn itvffl p
burnt bnildmg* 1* fit for nae—ovriug to wtox Md y' •
ln»tde and out, and otherw i*c damaged. r» r.*U r.r*$. • Wrts
and unreliable.
Wo would tnggret, that all contomplating t u, ‘'
ga* havo their building* fitted upat au early day. >0**
avoid conftirion on the day of ttarting.
iyU-\w
WM. 1IKI-MF.
S-.ipt i’f Kv-pair* .
(>rnornl Sickle*.
WAbHXNGTON, July *JL—General Sicklc> de
clines tho mitfeion to Prague, and General Dix
has been nominated lor the* position. 1 *toneWater; necr**arv outhui’
1 Kitchen, Servant*’ llou*e*. Smolse lion
Very Desirable Property for
IN AUBURN, ALABAMA
IS*
k DWELLING HOUSE contaiog hw
iV finished iu anperior *tvle. Well
acre* in cultivation, highly frrti'uiv;
wiHMiland; in vicinity of Male and Lemalet o. •;
pri5|M»rty U admirably adapted f-*r mannwrtur.r* p
pO»e*. and ia decidedly an inverinu nt to tv **' 4
pervon* wiahing to rrnu»w South, In the rk
on earth. Title* good. Term* moderate
, to
JyIT—lrn
"tv'ii vui>
(\nnmt»t«ii QnvMxf
Akdrcw Johksok, and 1s one of very many
other fonflhte aphorisms, which, duriug hi* long cltire that" a civil war breaks the Uumla of sod- the people have hecom* thoroughly disgusted ! members, 'imt he ccruitfly Ad Vlmt""wilru" ho '
~*uunx «r. U.U.S ro. -< *' - poke of the gentleman from Masssohusetta, and A,,,V00,X " ,W
political life be has given utteranco to. That ! cly and government, or, ut least, suspends .their
secession did endanger the "Uniok” and the
oovekkme.xt, no one will pretend to deny; It
did all It could In fact to destroy It, and Imt tor
the overwhelming numbers brought into the
field to bsttlo against it, that It would hare dc-
stroyed both, te not to be gainsaid. Wo were a
secessionist, as we are now ono among those who,
force and effect; It produces in tho nation two
independent parties, who consider each other as
enemies, and acknowledge no common judge.
Those two parties, therefore, must necessarily
he considered ns constituting, at least for a time,
two sepamto bodies, two distinct societies. Hav
ing no common IU|>crior to judge between them,
having accepted Hie proffered amnesty of the j they stand Iu precisely the same predicament as
President, taken and subscribed un oath of nlle-! two nations who engage in a contest nud lmve
glance to tbe government—sworu "to support, j recourse lo arms.” lt was utlded that, from nu-
protect, and defend,The Constitution of the Uni- cesslty, Justice and humanity, the laws of war nre domluiled hero and they nppcSr very
should prevail between such parties ns between
other belligerents. The court, accordingly, in
deciding quustlons which arose out of this civil
to Complain. Ontekje of politics, With Which Of-lthnsolf, nod not to impugn the motives of 1 Arrive'st Kingston.
‘ iuly did ‘
wc lmve tlio start 11 Dg war newtfrom Europe tbe '?•. ,l ",’ flcntlenmn from MussacliusettH, anil
2**? - * «*» ^’s.Yigsssg&taab
cubic iiLroHR tin* AUuiitic, and, in tlio punt Iutii* j nbh* f 4muI viiiiicly untruv. Tim ummlmr from
ty four hours, tliu fearful accounts or tlm ravages i Massachusetts had s|xikeii because tiic report of
of cholera In New York. Throe mil’ll important ! •■m' ««irolU<w bad Im-. ii violently assailed.
• • ' I Air, Garth Id dectared hu wns
frto -
3 ,1.1, P. M
S. 15, P. M
4.39, A. M
9.43. A. M
JultN H. PKt'K,
Msttrr l'nn>|H>rtatliia.
ANNUAL CITY TAX.
Tax Kscxirsa’s ako Comrcroa’. Ovrics, I
Atlanta, Ga., June til, ism. i
N OTICK U tu-reby glren that tbs Rook or upturn. Tor
th» pri-.rnt jrrsr will tw oppatsl si Ihp City llsll, on
Muuilsy uoit, sd ih—- — * *-— * - —
month, tllrspt Tax,
(lri-,1 Uollsrs worth, Ca|iIIsI
ted States, and Uw Union ot tlio States thereun
der"—arc determined In good faith to do to.—
That Constitution doea not, however, establish a
trx "i Ti'T 1 ir *...
or mis Country, nro t auso for many long id having la-en acluated fly an itnlair motive, month. Htrwt Tax. iVrlsus.. Forattara ovor tbrpp tom
and heated discussions, aud from morning till 11 w'«ined to liim tlml if this Whole matter could 1 ! olu ir w " r,, i' !" "WW-YY j'l
.... , ' s Ih! rcvimvcfl III tliU iln«n itw. zT.i. Ihl*cliy, Mftttwy, Mveni Debt*. Uomla *nd Hlock* boltl
night, ut every cornet and place of resort, ? 1 r< y imii0 lit ilitis way, t^lien the order of tbe ,, r „„„„\ t i,» l.t <lsy of Aurli, into.sail R.sl K.isto,
voor .sirs iti.L'ta House Would lie roverwd, and hr (Itimssenu) run.lltuto iho raturas to t» mn.to.
J tr (ars tingle mill lli.su uuiir < tiding lop. would In reprimanding the House lusi.Md of lie* ., c, M. PA INK,
Ics, A very large pro|a»rtlon of Italians big repiimamlcd by tlio House. Jlir. 1 ™ Itscniwsml uoUsttoT.
lie Sia-nkcr s lid liu dacidist tlireo limes.
tlmslnsUc in tliclr sym|>atliles for tiic Prussians Waib«*’mi soldlw w jwjd lio very sonv to
snd Victor Emanuel, in the struggle now going j hownrerlunmy a word mthetfMiirman fttuu
on across tbo water. Majm arc getting In great. Mus»achtiuseiis, (Banks.) lie hml sold some-
OI.» PMACH lilt ANDY
IIIL8
for ulo hy
Jrtf—9
O 1IARUIL8 OU) PBAL’II BRANDY. Iu stnrw snd
tor Ml* hy |( M McP1I |t RHO x,
WhltMstl *tl«t.
AtUnta, Gs.
Attbara.
M. LYNCH & CO..
Itn»k>I)imli<». mill f-it.U loitvv-*
\Mitlpl:«tl sir.vt.
ATLANTA. . .
GKOKol*
gentleman of this city, n Druggist by profession,
ivns found dead last night in Ills room over tiie
old Bank of Middle Georgia, on Third street, hv
a room mate, on tliu return of tiic latter about
12 M. from n party. On examination it wns as-
ccrtaioed that death was occasioned by u pistol
shot through the mouth, the hall passing through
and coming out nt the tmek part of tiie head. A
Coroner’s jury, smmmmeil this morning, gave n
verdict that he came to desth hy a pistol shot
through ilie brad and Ay his own hand, in n lent
porary ntu-rratinn of mind.
Deceased was about 38 years of age, ami was
married several years since t > a daughter nl the
late Judge Henry G. I.atnar. His wife died lie-
fbro tile war. For several months past, Yonlell
was a Clerk in tho Drug House of J. II. Zellln
iY Co., of this city, nml wim generally esteemed
ns au Intelligent ami ninUhle gentleman. _ .....
For some days pjist he lias been umtsttullv I*w«h W’si. !Jnl"aH>n. K.j. . lhtril( „ .btrij. “‘t
depressetl In spirit, but no apprehensions were :
entertaineii by Ills friends Hist his mortal career i jvur^et. ATTlct s it li wu'
would end in tho mnnner it has. His ftmernt
will lake place Hite afternoon nt 5) o'clock, from
tiie Mulberry Street Methodist Chureli.—Macon
Georgia Citizen.
iV Iu s Book-Stare,
)^8--«ni
Desirable Residence Lot for Sale-
ritllK LOT iiirnrr Mitcbi-ll And *' r
E fromms City tl.lt s-iuatp, aoJ AJte
FOll HUNT.
A (INK-STORY WOODKN llOl'SK, at the or- Atsa
her of Ivy .nd ll.rrl. ,imn. routslatug u; ■
three rooai*. with » Kltrlum suit toisl Writ of Jilt
Water ua the lot. INimp»iou reu tw tud Inimnllsiety.
For n-na*. spiJy to OKOItOK otllltoN
its iiiH'nttn »n»»tw«.vi
Mllehetl ttreet, Oiqswlle IHy Hell.
STOCK MliAli.
r.AA BlStlKLS STOCK MKAU rer rate cheep
^Y-Vat ^ ORMB A FARRAR. J «
Jytt-BH 52*^
Hclmbold's Concentrated Extract S ufnu
IS TIIK OBIAT PlWtUSTtC.
Hsltsbold's Csaosauratsd Bstrset **«*P* n *
IS TUB OR*AT BLOOD PURIFIER
Both ore praesrad 0WMdjitt,tattyJ»lg,^'£t2