Newspaper Page Text
-r^Mj^^ljp^ppignp^pppiip
errv business dihuctory.
4 MKRICAN HOTEL, Wblto & Whitlock, Proprietors,
A Alabama flrcct. .
B ARTH, CARL F.. denlor la PlanoB, Whitehall Itreot,
Atlanta, Qoorgla. ■
JHNEl'KLD, CHARLES, Undertaker,Dealer li
fl»», Metallo Bnrtal Cases, Ac., LncMe atreet.
JJRAUMULLBR, XL,DealerInUnaleand MutlralIn
LLER. H., Dealer In Unale an
nta. Millinery, Ac., Whitehall a
0LAUKEjT\ M. * K. 0„ Dcxlpts In Hartvrate, Vouch-
e LAYTON, ADAIR « PURSE, Commlaalon Mor-
chants, Alabama itetet.
-■£jt°RCB,^OEClROR U., Dealer la Boot* and Shoea,
GX
,TT, JAMBS R., Bnua Founder, Oae Fltteraud
oral Repairer, cor. Railroad and Bntler ate.
[ ERRING A LEYDEN, Doalera In Clothing,
men’e Dreaa Oooda. Ac.. Whitehall streot.
;, Gcntlc-
rANCOOK, YF. H., General Inanraneo Agent. Offlce
at Sdlmona Slmmone A Oo.’a, Whitehall st.
UNNICUTT * BBLLINGRATI18. Workers tn Cop-
per. Ureas, and Oae Fitters, cor. Ala, and Loyd ate.
[ NTBLUOBNOER Hook and Job Printing Other, Ala
bama street.
J ACK, G. W„ Confectionery, Bakery, Candy Mamtfiic-
tory and Ice Cream Saloon, Whitehall atreet.
rOUNSONS A GORDON, Wholceale and Retail Gro
cer*. Alabama atreet.
K
BNDR1CK, 8. B. A CO„ Doalera la Carpetings, Oil
Cloth, Ac., Alabama street.
L ANGFORD a SEAY, Mannfectorere and Dealers In
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron, Unnter street,
L ANGSTON, CRANE A CO„ Commission Merchants,
A abama street.
roPHKRSON, R. M., Commission Merchant, Whltc-
hall street. .
M
m
'ASSEY A UBRTY, Druggists, Whitehall street
Atlanta, Georgia.
„.'HY A HAPK, Snrgcon Dentist*. Alabama
street, Atlanta, Georgia. .
M oBRIDE, DORSETT A COm Importers and Dealers
In Chlnaand Glassware, foltSuil street.
N ATIONAL HOTEL, Whitehall atreet. Immediately
at the Railroad Crossing.
o
RMK A FARRAR. Wholesale Grocers aud ContmlS'
slon Merchants, Marietta street.
bEASE. P. P. A CO., Commission Merchants and Cot-
ton Factors. Alabama street..
ARSONS, E., General Land Agent, Lynch’s Block,
P ARSONS, B.,Gem
Whitehall street.
IIPLEY A WOOD, Dealers in Crockery, China aud
Glassware, Whitehall street.
OUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, Alabama st.-B.
Halbert Snpt. Can. Die., V, Panning Agt. at Atlanta.
T
ALLEY, BROWN A CO., Dealers In Dry Goods, Car-
peting, Ac.. Whitehall street.
W Hl c
w
JTNER. JNO. C., Insurance Agent, at McCamy A
Co.’s Atlanta. Ga.
ELLBORN, C. B., Insurance Agent. Office on
Peach-Tree street.
©he gaily gntclliyencev.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Thursday Morning, July 20, 1866.
The Seventh Congressional District and
the National Convention'.
Tlio pcoplo of the counties comprising litis
Congressional District, to-tcit :
DbKalb,
Fulton,
Cobb,
Polk,
Floyd,
Bartow,
Cherokee,
Gordon,
Chattooga,
Walker,
Whitfield,
Murray,
Catoosa,
Dade,
Are invited to hold meetings without delay, and
nominnto delegates to tlio proposed District Con
vention which is to assemble in this city, Atlan
ta, on Saturday, the 28lli instant, for the pur
pose of selecting two delegates to represent litem
in the National Union Constitutional Con
vention, at Philadelphia.
Time is short, and action should be prompt on
the part of ull who would sustain President
Johnson in tho war waged against him liy the
Radical party of the North nnd West. We
know the purposes of that party, and we know to
what woe it would doom our pcoplj. Negro
equality, socially and politically; disfranchise
ment, confiteation, degradation, BLOOD; linvc
been their avowed purposes. God save the South
from such rule, and inclino the hearts of our ]>co-
pie to 6tand by those in the contest who have
stood by them in the hour of their tribulation,
and to meet those from afar in Convention who
invite us to do so, “to the end that alt the States
shall at onco bo restored to their practical rela
tions to the Union, the Constitution ,bc main
tained, and peace bless the whole ctJhntry."
Each county, represented by oidfjnmUer in
our State Legislature has the privilege of send
ing to the Jgistrict Convention two delegates;
the counties having two members, will semi three
delegates.
Illness of Father O'Neil.
The Columbus Sun, of Tuesday morning last
says it regrets " to learn that the Hev. Father
O’Neil, ol Savannah, is quite ill of typhoid fever,
at the residence, in this city, of Puttier Cullinan.
He being un aged man (eighty-five years,) his
prostration toils on him with great Weight-
Hopes of ltis ultimate recovery are slight .though
we trust lie may yet be spared to continue bi»
labors in a sphere of usefulness."
The relatives, and many friends, In litis city of
the Reverend Gknti.KMAn referred to—lie
who is so full ot years and of honors, and wito is
so beloved by all who know him—will receive
this intelligence of his serious illness witli sorrow.
Long os he lias been among them, they will yet
know not how to part with him iu this life, und
will long mourn the day of ltis departure from
them. We trust, however, that his Inst day on
earth, is still a far distant one, for
’’ None know him bat to love him
Noae asms him hat to praise."
Political Strife—The*I*lilladoIpIila Con
vention.
Political strife in the pust culminated in a ter
rible war, in which the hand of brother was
raised against brother, aud father against son;
in which were marshaled on the field opposing
armies whose numbers excited the wonder of all
civilized nations, and in which there were dis
plays of skill and valor coimnandiug the adnti-
ration of mankind; and in which, nnd during
which also more blood was shed, more men were
slain, more misery endured, more widows mid
oigbans made, than in any lour years’ war of
record in modern history. Ought not this to
serve as a great lesson for the future? Shall Uu<
political strife which now agitates the land ami
excites the pcoplo lead to the same woful re
sults? God forbid! Turbulent as are lbs polit
ical waters, we yet trust that the waves of politi
cal strifo will soon cease their angry roar, aud
that peace, not war, shall be the result of the
conflict. We read of “ another revolutionof
the intention to place arms in the bonds of a
party, with which to force their mtantret upon
the country and compel submission to them; ol
an intended deposition of the Phksidknt ; ol
the disfranchisement of a law-abiding pcoplo und
confiscation of their projicrly; we read, we say,
of all tills, and yet, we Imve faith, thut, in the
wisdom of Povideoce, theso things shall not
prevail. Political strife cannot go so far. There
is too much ol wisdom and patriotism yet ex
tant in the land to suffer party leader* to to de
moralize U, that they may riot amid the ruins.
One of qur cotemporarhw—the New York Al
bion, a paper devoted to British Interests—look
ing calmly at the lituaWon, and commenting
upon the “political strife" now agitating the
North, saya: " The Union would appear to
stand in greater peril oi its existence to-day,
than during the darkest hours ol the rebellion.
Tboso were purely physical dangem that men
aced it then; these ere moral and far more
threatening once that clond iu sky now. Wlmt
shall be the issue out ol this new peril remains
for the citizens of the different States themselves
to determine. The merciful measures of com.
promiso und concession should now bo adopted.
Let tho delogntcs from tho South, equally with
those from the North, put aside their -extreme
sectional views, find meet on the comraofi’ground
of political brotherhood atul a community of in
terest, if they would live in harmony ngaln."
“ The morctftd measures of compromiso and
concosslon" to which that pnpor refers, tiro those
which it is boilovotl will bo proposed by the Na
tional Union Con vontlon at Philadelphia. Til at
Convention itself is a measure oi compromise, of
conciliation, mid has now bocomo nn absolute re
quisite to tho pence .ol tho country aud tho resto
ration of constitutional government. Tho rent
political and social condition of tho South to tho
Union nnd to constitutional government, must
bo made known in Hint Convention; made known
not by what tho ctranger says of it, but by wlmt
shall be said of It by those “to tiic manor bom;’’
by Southern men themselves. Hence tho South
will bo represented in Hint Convention. To her
representatives tho Issues nro known. Upon
them they will oxpress themselves ns Southern
men, flrccly, frankly, patriotically. Their people
arc for pcnco, not strife; they arc law-abiding,
and will stand by their pledges already glvon.—
In that great gathering of tho Nation, they will,
through their representatives, truly make known
their condition ns to tho Union nnd Constitution,
and then lenvo to the West atul tho North the
duty ot rendering them justice. Even if this
bo not done, wo shall linvc no regrets nt having
advocated the South's being represented in the
Philadelphia Convention. Traduced and ma
ligned, she will then lmvo the opportunity of vin
dicating herself against Iter traducers ami ma
ligner*. She will there demonstrate the disposi
tion which now prevails with her people to avoid
political strife, to cuter upon industrial pursuits,
and restore, as far ns may be in their power, iter
lost prosperity. He who can see no utility, no
good, to arise from such demonstration, must in
deed bo a hopeless man, one almost driven to
despair.
We nro permitted to rnako tho following ex
tract from a letter addressed to a distinguished
Georgian in this city, by n gentleman now resi
ding in New York, well nnd favorably known in
Atlanta, his home lor many years and until re
cently. We do so on accotmt of the soundness
of his views, ami his excellent advice, in regard
to tlie “National Union Convention,” nnd the
importance of Georgia being represented in that
body. The letter is dated tho lfltli instant:
“Since writing you litis morning on a little
matter of business, I have thought it not im
proper to address you on a subject of grave im
portnnee, and of common interest not only to us
but to the whole country as well. I allude to
the Philadelphia Convention of the 1-tili proximo
Ido not knowvour sentiments, or Indeed those
of my other personal friends in Georgia, but 1
have regretted to see so much apathy exhibited
in regard to so important n question, nnd I learn,
that in some quarters there is a decided opposi
tion to nuy participation in the Convention.—
You will understand that 1 sympathize with nnd
respect these feelings, for I linvc told you that I
never expected to take interest in politics again,
that I thought it belter to throw the entire re
sponsibility of conducting tho government upon
tho linnds of the domiimut party. But nt the
close of the war wo lmd reason to expect from
the successful party nn exhibition ot magnanim
ity, and a display of justice-which the entire
and prompt surrcndcrof the Southern issue de
manded. Unhappily tills expectation lias not
been realized, and recent nmiiilcstntions in Wash
ington indicate the adoption of a policy of
tiic most threatening diameter, making it proper,
in my judgment, lor the South to unite upon lair
and dignified terms with the moderate men of
all sections, iu an earnest clfeirt to s’ustain the
President, and carry out the policy which lie lias
inaugurated. It may now, I think, im safely as
sumed that the radicals intend,
1st. To load the South with onerous taxation,
by taxing cotton, tarifis, ifcc.
2d. To force upon you negro suffrage.
2d. To retain control of the patronnge of the
government.
4th. Under any circumstances to keep tiic
South iu it territorial Condition until alter the
uext Presidential election.
And I think It may be assumed licit if the
Conservative party can be kepi disorganized, and
a strong Iiadical majority secured, mi clfort will
bo made in tiic next Congress lo impeach tiic
President, nnd perhaps Inaugurate a sweeping
system ot confiscation against tiic South.
Undoubtedly there is a very lurge body ol
votes North and West opposed to this wild und
unjust policy, hut they aru powerless because
disorganized. 1 hnve, however, every reason to
believe that they are prepared to meet the South-
era people upon fair and reasonable terms; and,
I believe a platform of principles can be adopt
ed, upon which all good men can stand without
dishonor. I would not have the Soutli compro
mise her dignity in the slightest degree; but it
your select wise, ami moderate delegates, who
shall demand admittance upon exactly lliu same
terms as those from Ohio, and New York, I must
believe that good will result. Tile Southern
delegations could, ot course, retire if measures
should lie proposed inconsistent with their rights
or honor, nnd in that event the Soutli would bo
no worse off than site now is. It seems to me that
die reasonable prospect of organizing a strong
party to bold die Itadieals in check, to sustnin
die President, and to give the country Justlcu
and quiet, demands of die South lo rise above
all feeling, and while sacrificing no principle
make one more manly cllort for their rights.
As I write, we get the news of die great meet
ing in Heading, Pennsylvania, which is a step in
the right direction. Let us meet these advances
in a qnlet but candid way; unless some common
of union and effort can lie found and oc-
ed, the future Is indeed gloomy mid almost
- • -1
.. r Payette Superior Court.
A worth friend in Fayette county, in a letter on
busincM matters, thus refers to to the late special
tortniAtbA Superior Court of that county, pro-
■lietWWr by Judge Hi ham Warner, who is
now most satisfaetorially laboring in this, ns lie
did in Fayette county, lo vindicaiu the mujesiy
of tbedaw and make it a terror to evil doers:
Fayette Co., Ga., July 33, lHilii.
• *»*»’*
Judge Warner held a special session of the
Superior Court Monday and Tuesday last at the
court house iu Fayetteville, mid it would have
liecn gratifying for you to have seen iiis old friends
(nnd young ones loo) shaking hands with the
Judge. He is much esteemed ns n geiilluimn,
and as u Judgu in tills county. His charge to the
grand jury was short but excellent. There were
two youug men that lived In Campbell comity
mid one Hint lived in Fuyette, who stole mules
iu Oils county. On nn agreement between Hie
counsel for defendants and the Solicitor General,
Hint the jury would render a vurdict of guilty, and
recommend the prisoners to Hie mercy of Hie
Court, the two young muii were sentenced to tho
|H.-nileutlary tor three years, and the Other—till
old man—for four years. The Judge's remarks to
tho prisoners—especially to tho youug meu when
ho pronounced sentence on them—were tho most
appropriate and Impressive Hint 1 ever hoard, on
uny similar occasion. Among other tilings lie said
that Ibo law must be vindicsted; that stealing
mut'be stopped; that persons, alter the labors of
Hie day, could not set up all uightnud watch their
horses and mules to prevent theso thieves from
stcullug them -, that tiic law intended lo throw
around tho premises of each individual protec-
teciloii for tho person ami property of nil, nnd It
the officers aud dtlzcus would Iw mom vigilant
in detecting and arresting these thieves; that this
stealing should be stopped, If It took banging to
do Hi that the remarks were nut mode lor form
or ceremony; the Court iqeanl all it sa|d,.
Tho groud Jury did Rot make any gonoral pre
sentment nt tho close of their labors, and conse
quently said nothing, about tho labors of tho
Judge amFBoliojtor Gonoral, which wore valua
ble to tho county. Wo lmd nn cxaojlent grand
nnd petit jttry; nil intended promptly to tho call,
nnd hot a man had to be taken ns talesman to fill
tlio place of any one. Tho Solicitor General,
Colonel IIuiaky, from your city, l* iv young
mnn of fine promise, courteous and kind lo all.
I know Hint Imtli these officers nru highly es
teemed generally by tlio citizens ol Hie county.
I think the spccinl terms ot tlio Superior Court,
to try criminals, will Imve a gootl effect in put
ting down crlnto, nnd bo a great liuncfU to tlm
country.
* • * * * * * *
J. I. jw.
Itudlcnlliim In Practice.
"Mack," tlio intelligent Washington corre
spondent of tlio Cincinnati Commercial (Repub
lican,) thus discourses of a Into feature in Hie
Radical proceedings in Congress:
A bill proposing to pay loyal citizen of tlio
Soutli for stores furnished to the army is tho
occasion which calls forth the expression of
mi extraordinary doctrine. Mr. Howard, of
Michigan, lends 8)1 und is Imeked up By a dozen
or more oi equally high standing patriots] in op
posing tills measure, and basing bis opposition
on Hie broad principle drawn from intci imtionnl
law, tlmt Hie people of Hie South me, or were,
public enemies, and, ns such not entitled to com
pensation fur anything used hymn invading uruiy.
They are wiliinggto pay for every bushel of onls
furnished by Northern men to sustain tlio armies
of tlio Union, but to tlio Southern mnn who was
true to Hie Government when ull around him
were inlse, they will not pay it single cent, though
lie voluntarily tendered everyllitng lie lmd to
support tiic ciiuse lie loved.
Tlio hill contemplnles the payment of none
but those who call tufjiish undeniable proofs of
loyalty. But, says Mr. Howard, practically, if
there arc loyal men in the Soutli, they arc great
fools; they ought to have been disloyal with
their friends and neighbors, and we’ll punish
them for their obstinacy, though it was on the
right side. In the ordinary affairs of life n man
is entitled to credit for honesty nnd integrity in
proportion to the amount of tompution which lie
is called upon to resist. But these Radical gen
tlemen in Hie Semite endorse no such old logy
theory as this. An old legal maxim says: "Bet
ter for hlncty-ninu guilty persons logo unpunish
ed than for one innocent person to lie punished."
That won’t suit the Radicals cither. They are
unwilling to lake the trouble of silting Hie inno
cent from Hie guilty, and iu order to make sure
tlmt no guilty ones shall go unwhipped ot justice,
they propso to punish an entire population.—
They take their cue from Iicroil, who, to insure
Hie dentil of Christ, ordered Hie slaughter of all
the children within ids dominion.
I need not say how well calculated such legis
lation as tills is to promote loyally in insurrec
tionary districts in the future. Men with the
speeches of Howard and Suuiner before them,
declaring tlmt every limit in a rebellious district
is by jaw n rebel, will be very apt, of course, to
fccfencottruged, and to do bis best to sustain the
cause of the nation against Ids rebel nciglihws!
But these latter-day moralists contradict them
selves half u dozen times in a half hour speech.
First they say the people ot the Soutli are all dis
loyal. When it is replied tlmt if this lie true it
will Cost nothing for the enforcement of the bill,
inasmuch as it contemplates only the payment of
loyal men, they turn round nnd say: If you pass
such a measure you will take from tlio Treasury
millions and millions of dollars. They make nil
complaint against the millions ami millions taken
from the Treasury to pay shoddy contractors at
the North, but when It is proposed to pay a few
faithful meu throughout tin: Soutli for what the
army took from them, and wlmt in many cases
they voluntarily, gave the army, it's all wrong;
it will bring financial ruin on the country.
From tho Savannah News A Herald, Ml Inal.
Tho Cholera—It* I'l-ogrcss.
Tiic cholera, wo regret to say, still rages among
tho troops landed on Tybce, but no symptomsofi
it lmvo appeared on the steamer, and Hie danger
in tin-in is now considered us past. Nor inis
there been any sign of the disease spreading,
and Irnm tiic rarity ol clndem cases Imre in the
most sickly seasons, we do not consider tlmt any
(lunger exists, allliougli the tiliim-d cleanliness ol
person and premises cannot lie too strongly en
joined.
THE NUMBER OF DEATHS,
on Tybce Island on Saturday were seven, in
eluding Lieutenant J. F. Maya, ul the lltli l'.
S. Infantry. The number ol now cases reported
was eight.
On yesterday, up to the time tlio tug E. H.
Webster tell tlio quarantine ground, about, five
o'clock in the ntternoon, there lmd been ten
deatlis on Tybce Island, including Mr. II I),
BY TELEGRAPH. . USTew Advertisements..
TO TUB ASSOCIATED PltBSU.
Rpoclnl tiTtlio Atlanta Intelligencer.
Delegates for tho Kioto at Large from
Georgia to tho National Union Conven
tion nt Philadelphia.
Macon, July 28—Tho Fourth Congressional
District Convention cieclod ns Delegates for tlio
Btnto lit large lo Hie Philadelphia Convention,
A. II. Stoplicns, H. V. Johnson, A. H. Chappell,
ami I). A. Walker; and David Irwin, W. P.
Hull, William Law, and C. B. Cole, as alternates;
iu which Hie concurrence of the other district
conventions is earnestly desired.
Prom Washington.
Washington, July 88.—Tito Senate Inst tilglit
passed a hill making nn appropriation of ono
aud it half millions of. dollars to repnir the Mis
sissippi river levees.
The proposition to tack tlio Equalized Bounty
bill lo Hie Civil Appropriation bill was defeated.
Now York Market.
New Yoiik, July 28.—Noon.—Cotton steady
nt 30@38 cents.
Gold non.
NIGHT DIjijPATCHES.
Now York markets.
New Yonit, July 28.—Colton market dull—
800 bales sold at 8C@38 cents. Flour, low grades
firm; other grades declined. Southern $0 50(g)
15 75. Wheat declined 2@3 cents. Corn steady
at 84(2)85 cents. Mess i o -k ‘unchanged—sates
(1,000 Barrels. Sugar quiet—sales 400 hogshends,
Muscftvudo 11(21 H cents; 1,400 hogsheads Ha
vana 10}@1H cents. Wool quiet, Texas 22;
Georgia 25.
Gold 50 cents,
Congressional.
Washington, July 25.—Senate.—L. Ross, of
Knusas, Latto’s successor, wns qualified ns Sena
tor. Fowler, ol Tennessee, was sworn iu. The
coinmiltoo imve uol reported on credentials of
Patterson, from the same State. Agreed to ad
journ on Saturday next; tlio House subsequently
concurred: tlio President liaviug signed the bill
reviving grade of General of tho U. S. Army,
nominated Lieutenant General Grant for santo
also Vice Admiral Farragut as Admiral, under
llte recent law. These nominations, and A. W.
Randal. Post Muster General, were confirmed.
House.—On motion of Mr. Stevens, a bill was
passed lo pay Hie Tennessee members from the
commencement of the session. Cooper nnd
Lefiivicli were sworn in. Amendatory Nntloiml
Currency hill postponed until next session. Ste
vens presented it series of resolutions, professedly
for restoration ol Southern States to tlio Union,
which was laid over until to-morrow. Mr. Banks,
from Lite committee on Foreign Affairs, reported
a bill recommending a modification ot Hie neu
trality Infers, which repeals tiic most stringent
provisions of tlio net of 1818, and modifies tlio
penalties proscribed for its violation ; it also pro
vides tlmt the law shall not bo construed so ns to
prohibit the sate of vessels, ships, or steamers, or
material, or munitions ol war, Hie growth or
product of this country to a government, or citi
zens of any government not at war witli us—
postponed until to-morrow.
An net wits passed amemlalory to the art ot
1789, establishing judicial courts. The amend
ment provides that the writ of habeas corpus is
not to apply to the case of any person who is or
may lie held iu the custody of tiic military au
thorities of tho United Stntes charged witli a
military ollense, or with having aided or abetted
rebellion against tho Government of the United
States prior to the passage of this act. A bill
was reported to restore tiic possession of the lands
confiscated by authority of the States lately in
rebellion. It makes it the duty of the President
or commanding officer of military forces within
the particular Suite or district, on complaint of
persona dispossess!! of properly for adhesion to
Ibo Union, to restore him possession of the same.
Mr. Trumbull jiqnqmicvd the bill, ns giving au
thority to military officers to decide legnl ques
tions as to title of real estate. His motion to iny
Cooper, the keeper nnd superintendent of tlio j"" tabli^as rejected, and tho bill passed.—
lighthouses oh Hie island, and two of Ids cm-I I he Senate confirmed G. B. Wellman Collector
ployecs. Mr. Cooper lmd bee n unwell for some of Customs nt Beaufort, North Carolina; S J
lime, and died ol lever. We were unable to j Mend, Collector of Customs at Natchez, Missis-
j sippi; W. T. Williams, Appraiser ol Merchnn-
[ disc, Savannah, Georgia; L. B. Marlin, Attorney
learn tlio number of new cases reported yester
day.
SUPPLIES FOR THE TROOPS.
Colonel Carling, Chief Quartermaster, tins dis
patched supplies to Hit troops, and an ambulance
with horses and mules, liv Hie steamer Resolute,
Captain Camion, and will semi down n govern
ment team this morning, which will greatly aid
the troops iu the removal of their camp cquip-
pngc, as they will remove their cncainpineni to-
dav to tlie South end of the island.
'flic soldiers are well supplied with good pro
visions mid fresh water, and the hospital witli
necessary supplies.
In this connection, we deem it our duty to
speak of Dr. Rosse, the Health Officer at Tybce,
in terms of unqualified cqjfimendMlon, lor iiiitli
fulness, bravery, good judgment, and untiring at
tention to tlie sick.
A great many ot Hie soldiers having expressed
it desire to Imve a clergyman amongst them, Rev.
Father Kirby went down on the Webster yester
day morning, and will remain on the Island as
long ns there is any sickness.
Those so disposed will do nn act of great kind-
ness to tiittsoidlcra nnd to tho quarantine pas
sengers on the Him Salvador, by torwarding them
reading matter—books, magazines, Ac.—the only
articles procurable ol which they seem to slaiiil
in need.
IIKSEItTIONS OF 1-OLIIIKUS.
We lmd an interview last evening with .Mr.
Arthur McCuig, who yesterday morning, while
going witli his brother-in-law, Mr. Gilliland, to
Hie Miter’s place, on Little Tybce, with a bout,
.was hulled by nix United States soldiers, in tlie
mnreli between South Channel and Tybce. They
were out of food and water, in a suffering con
dition, nnd, as nn net id' mercy, Mr. Me.Cnig und
Mr. Gilliland set them across to Wilmington Is
land, where they notv are. {They stated that
they lmd Icll Tyhco iu the morning, und had
swam Lazaretto creek. They also saw, lint did
not remove, some twenty on Decent Island, a
part of Tybce, and about a dozen on mu mud
tint. Some ol tho soldiers conimunlcnicd w ith
stated tlmt two who had started witli them lmd
been lell on tlie marsh to die, having been taken
witli crumps. Measures w ill promptly lie taken
to prevent any who Imve Icll tlie island Irnm
coming to town.
The Cholera at Tj’beo Island.
Southern District, Alabama; James G. Stewart,
Attorney Nor them District, .Mississippi; Joseph
S. Wilson, Coniniissionerof General Land Office.
Cholera Decreasing.
New Yoiik, July 25.—Arrived, steamers Tybce,
Savannah ; Quaker City, Charleston ; Emeiine,
Wilmington; Louisa Moore, Beaufort.
The cholera is decreasing, under tiic influence
of tnvorable weather.
Fatal Rencounter at Stockton.—On Sat
urday last it rencounter took place between A. J.
Fursoly at Stockton, Nn. 11 Atlantic A Gull'
Railroad, and Wilde W. Smith. The former tired
a pistol at tint latter,and was shot through the body
instantly with a full load of buckshot front a
double barreled shot gun in the hands id tlie lat
ter. Mr. Purscly fell, and rising on Ids elbows
fired two more shots nt Mr. Smith, oini ol which
it is known took effect in his elbow nnd ranged
upwards to tho armpit. Mr. Smifh, who hud
started to walk oil', turned and tired tlie other
hurrcloflijs gun, hut missed; lie then walked
lowardshis home, three or four miles distant, and
lias not since been heard of
11'the circumstances related to ns by eye .wig
nesses be correct, die killing was clearly a ease
of self defense.
We know both the gentlemen intimately, und
they were both brave, impetuous and generous.
We Imve often tell tho warm glow of friendship,
and always admired the daring intrepidity of
their chivairic bearing. While we have no rea
son to censure the living, wo can hut lament Hie
loss of a bravo friend.
A LETTEit-wntTEit describes Caleb Cushing,
the walking polyglot of Netvburyport, Mass., ns
“ keen, compact mid .fifty." Say sixty-six; lie
was horn in 18(10,
YrOYt SXX7ET
A FINE lot of oxtnt SADDLE aud HAIL
NEBS HORSES. Just arrived and fur
aale at tho Tatlorsall Htatilm.
M:
T. E. WHITAKER & CO.
WHITE CORN.
QAA BAOH PRIME WHITE CORN. Ill store and
0\jyj and for enlo tiy
O, W. BCIPLK
JySO—3t* Peach-Tree atreet, Atlanta, ()a.
CRACKERS.
...in, ,ut of Boatoii, Boila, Milk,
. Lemou Crackers and Egg Biscuits.
Juat received to-day tiy
JeS8-0 F. CORRA A CO.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
I N addition to tlio Flour. &c„ advertised to b« sold at
Auction on FRIDAY, the 37th, (to-morrow.) wo will
sell before our atore;
1 Double-Seated Buggy,
1 Rockatvay, aultable for one or two horses.
Sate positive.
CLAYTON, ADAin A PURSE,
CommlaaloL Merchants,
JySO—Id No. 18 Alabama atreet.
DISSOLUTION NOTICK.
fit HE Arm of Wyly, Carroll A Co, woa dlaiolved by mu-
X tual couseut on 17th Inatnnt, by tbe withdrawal of
A. (J. Wyly, Esq.
The business wilt Im continued at tho old stand on
Whitehall street, by tlie undersigned, under tlie Arm name
of Wyly, Carroll A Co., as heretofore.
B. F. WYI.Y.
W. H. CARROLL,
J>-30—at ANDREW DUNN.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
THE LAKE KINGSTON ICE CO.,
Nailivlllo, Tonnesivee'7
Are Belling Pure Lake Ice nt
ONE CENT PER POUND.
Larger quantities at leas rates. Addrcflii
II. A. STEPHENS,
No. ft North College street,
Jy2ft—lm. Nashville, Tenn.
J. L. MASON & CO.’S
CHEAT AMERICAN
Hog Cholera Cure and Preventive.
P ROMPTED by a desire to benefit our country, aud
also to establish an important fact iu science,
we havo concluded to offer to tho puollctho above named
remedies for the Cure and Prevention ot HOO CHOLERA.
Medical gentlemen of skill and experience began a series
of examinations when the Cholera first began in thin
couutry. After having performed numerous poet nwrletn
examinations npon tho bodies of bogs which had died of
Cholera, and aftor great research andinvestliratlon to de*
termlne tho nature of the disease, led by the lights arising
therefrom, they undertook tho enro of tho complaint by
various remedies. They found several articles beneficial,
but success was not fully attained until the above
named medicine was compounded. The remedy was not
* ‘ ‘ “ oseof sale, but the great success
duced them to form a company
ana oouun a pniem. we ofTer it as being, under the ac
companying directions, fully capable of arresting any epl*
demlc of Hog Cholera, and prompt in giving relief when
properly administered. We confidently believe that the
remedy is a specific; yet we do not recommend it ns in
fallible In all cases, though we have never known it to
fall, either as ft cure or preventive, against the further
spread of the disease, when used agreeably to the direc
tions. nowitbstanding those tree from the disease have
been kept in close.proximity with those diseased.
It is a great Tonic, and will successfully remove Mange,
Bore Head, and Vermin, either of which will affect tnc
health of the hog. and stop his growth and development.
Nothing will make hogs so thrifty as this remedy. Wo
offer no patent remedy for the cure of man, but we think
that the public will estoem us as benefactors when they
cousidcr that we have, for years, been investigating the
diseases of domestic animals, which form not only a part
of the wealth of tbe country, hut afford sustenance to
man. Allow us ts add that Hog Cholera is hut a mild dis
ease when taken in Its early stages with this remedy;
which will also remove worms from the bowols, ana If
administered once a month, by the directions, will for
ever prevent any Injuries from the Trichina Spiralis,
which produce such alarming symptoms in persons who
eat trlchinous pork. Thousands of applications have
been made to the 1’atent office Department of the United
States, in behalf of remedies to cure Hog Cholera; but
we, alone, have bcou able to present the unquestionable
testimony nucessary to produce the patent now in our
possession, securing to ns the right to compound and
sell this invaluable remedy. Respectfully,
J. L. MASON Jt CO
N. B.~AH orders addressed to J. L. Mason & Co., At
lanta, Ga., will receive prompt atteution.
OrrtcB—At Dr. Red wine’s Drug Store, comer Alabama
and Whitehall streets.
Louisville, Kt., July 14,1
It Is with great pleasure that I state the fact that 1 hav
used, with entire success, J. L. Mason ft Co.’s **Qryat
American Hog Cholera Cun; nnd Preventive,” and there
fore recommend it as one of the most Important discove
ries of tho age. JOHN MONTGOMERY.
NKwnunr, Jeppeiison Co., Kr., July 15, I860.
This is to certify that I have used J. L. Mason ft Co.’s
“Great American Hog Cholera Cure aud Preventive”
with success nnd entire satisfaction. My hogs wero dy
ing five or six daily before aud ut tho time I commenced
giving the remedy. After using It as directed, my hogs
commenced improvlug—only losing one since that time ;
now, my hogs are Iu good condition, healthy, thrifty, 4c.
I recommend it to the public ns a certain cure and pre
ventive. AMOS 8KAUOLT.
Louisville, Ky., July, ltstW.
I havo used, with until e tatlsforilon, the “Great A inert*
esn Hog Cholera Cure and Preventive,” patented and
owned by J. L. Mason A Co. It Is, without a doubt, the
gre atest medicine for hogs dlcovered.
JySli-lin AARON FREEMAN.
A. M E S ’
PIOKKNM MIEUIVV WALK.
riLLbo lold, before tho ronrt houia door In PIckcn,
VV coijntjr. hotwcen tho legal hour, of sale, on the
jtrrtTMadij fa September nexl, the fallowing properly.
The tmdWded (Wlb Internet In tot. of land Nos. (is, hi,
half of lot <SS, and Macros of lot No. Hj^Lerlwl on as
the property of Abratum Tatty, tiy vlrtne of a it. fa. la-
sued from toe Jnatlco Conrt HWtfli dletrtct, O.V.;tn fa-
Wof J. V. ArWood. AJI of aald tends lyln*In the 13ih
district and Id lection of Mid county. Lory made and
retnrned to me by ■ constable. July 3), lam.
Also, at tlio lame time and place, one-half of tot of
land No. SM, and half of lot No. 187. In the Mb dlatrlrt
and 9(1 section of Mid county. Levied on as the property
of (Jrlltln Cason, to utlsfy * Jt. fa. In favor of Ilii Pat-
teraon rt. Mid Griffin Caadn and W. It. Mann, endorser,
raid off and controlled by the endorser. Isaned from n
Justice Cottlf of HtMttb district, G. M. Levy mado and
returned to mo by a constable. July Wfi.
C. L. CORIilN. Deunty Sheriff. _
JyM—td Printer’s fee 2L60 per levy, •
A DiTII N INTIt ATOll’N NALK.
B Y virtue of an order from tlie Conrt of Ordinary of
Pickens county, will lie sold, on Hie firatToeaday
In September next, between tlie teqat hour, of aale. at
tbe court house door In Cauton, Cherokee comity, lot of
land No. 301, in tlie -till district and 2d section of Cliero.
keo county. Said lot ta milmprnvi-d, well timbered and
watered. Hold as the property of the estate of William
J. Nelson, for the bcncllt of heirs and creditors of tho
the deccssed. Terms made known on day of sale. July
20, 1800. WM. B. CHAMBERS. Adm’r.
jy*J8—td Printer’s foo $5
UKOIIUIA, Pickens Countv.
T WO months after date, application will be made to
the Conrt of Ordinary ol Pickens county, at tho
Brat regular term after the expiration of two montha
from thta notice, for leave to sell the lauds belonelnic to
tho estate of Thomas Worley, deceased, lato of said
county, for the benefit of tho heirs aud creditors of aald
deceased. July 20, lSCd.
JAMES WORLEY, Administrator.
jy9fl—QOd [w.u.a.] Printer’s fee |fl.
UKOIIUIA, DxKalb C’ountt.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCEBN.
E A. TURNER having in proper form applied to me
• for permanent letters of administration on the es
tate of Scion Smith, late of raid county, deceased—
These are therefore to die and admonish all and alnirn-
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my offlce, within the time proscribed by law.
and show cause. If any they can, why aald letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand and official' slima-
tnre, thia July 24th, lSfifl. b
OFFICIAL NOTioSf
Sale of Quartemaiter's Store,
OrriCE Act's Ass t o m.. Po.t or A,,
Ati.aYta, ft,.. .
The Government Stores enumerated ' ’’ 1
Hat will be sold at Public Auction on the fc,h s "“‘l
Imlant. at the Government Warehouse -i!
street, sale to commence at p o'clock, a m
M.ICfj {rounds Corn,
725 Grain Sacks,
88 Camp Kettles,
1.000 pounds Mule Shoe-,
■l,Ull pounds Horse Rho,-,.
It Shovels,
12 Spades,
1 set Saddlers' Tools,
1 Hadjlert,' Horse,
Mi-ccllsneifus lot Carpenters- r,
MUeelUucotis lot Btacksrnii* -,'
2 Illacksmllh Bellos ., ' '•
Miscellaneous lot Camp ar,d (Inrrj..,,,
prising Knapsacks, Ifaversak-. Camera, ivli?-,'' '
Files, Hospital Tents and FlIea-tommou'T,.!',,,"'^''
Pina, Shelter Tent*. Paulin., Rope, .t,
Terma-Casli In United Stales ,
MEItltirr n.tftnpn
1st Limit, ir.th r. s. Inl y, a A ^
jy!7—lilt
Jy96-30d
J. B. WILSON, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $&
LIEBERMAN’S
Great Semi-Annual Sale
IS NOW GO INTI ON.
$30,000 WORTH OF GOODS
To be Sold at a Great Sacrifice
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY I
The "Red Flag" still hangs over the door. Call aoou aud
secure bargains.
ALL UOODN IIKLOW NICIV YOIIK COST !
CATALOGUE.
G. W. ADAIR. AuctionelT'
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
Will be soM on the pruni'in-?
Tli u rad my, 26tli Inal., at lOo’rloi k, \ n
I MMEDIATELY this side of J. D G r „- x < ■
Rolling Mill, near the W. ft a iUUrtiiA' ' ' ^
nlng back tnrongh a beautiful avenue tfi fat wij. r
8 BEAUTIFUL BUILDINC LOTS, , it .
4 Lots, 1118 feel front, running Inck H$
2 Lots, 11)2 fret front, running bark W, r.n cj.
2 Lots, 2n4 feet front, running lurk IK tan
Thi" property is beautifully situated, and near....
Rolling Mill. Great Inducements wil! b. .. , ''
wishing to have a home. ! -’>
The foregoiug lota are sold for the beneflt of •> . .
and orphans of the late Captain (1. W John., .‘“c ’ 1
of Atlanta. ' “• ronnerly
Terms—One-third cash; one-thlrd
third slE month after date. Deeds mad. at o.I
ment. ' I* 1 :
An Extra Train will leave the State Dewt
and 45 minute for tho accommodation of Ihnj■ 1
to attend the sale. c ' !r, c<
For further Information, and to aae a man r.t
«J8*A5lias.8r^ R “’
A. MEANS. Mb
Bead Hair Nets at 25 cts.
5,000 yds Calico at 15 am! M) dor Hair Nets at 10 cte
20 cents.
Muslins at 25 cents.
; 10 dor Napkins at 15 cts.
10 dor Ladles' Hose at 25 cts!
LADIES’ SILK CLOAKS
For Cent. Ilelotv New York Oont I
35
Ladles' Sowed Kid Shoes at
ti.eo.
Ladles' Pegged Shoea |1.25,
Gent’s Stiff Brim Fur Hat.
at f 1.60.
Men's Cloth Boots at 12.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer
“HOME, SWEET HOME!”
STOP THAT SONG.
“No fuot of land do I po«c**.
No cottage in this wilderncu-
A poor wayfaring man!”
wx will sell on thi: i-hemme-,
On Thursday, the SOtli Ju)>.
I MMEDIATELY aftor the Administrator’* •
late Captain Johnson's property,
NINE RE8IDENGE LOTS,
50 feet front on west side of Marietta street, runt -
bock to right-of-way on State Road.
ALSO, ONE BEAUTIFUL LOT.
i 122X feet front on east side of Marietta wtren: »•
; ing back 120 feet, with wide Ftreetf on -m;: -•
, | aides.
Children’s Sewed Kid Shoes iMen’s Calf Gaiters at 50 T* 1 ** property is situated very near th • r< - fi
at 1ft ct* tn Jtl 2ft ! ! K. Payne and L. Dean, Esqre., in nn w.- v M .
** * Lndios’fino Kid GIovo Shoes J hood, and convenient to J. 1). Gray ft i r.-u I,
Men’s tip top Rrogans $1.2ft| at $1.75. * *
Balmorals at 11.75. j Gouts* Cassimera Pants
Gent’s Coats at $1. j at $2.
Gent’s Extra Wool Hats fl.jLadios’ Hoop Skirts W cts.
Boys’ Straw Hats at •£> cts. j Misses’ Hoop Skirts 50 cts.
All other Goods at corresponding prices Call soon, nt
Llebcrmun's Great Semi-Annual sale, Whitehall street,
-ttb door from Alabama.
of the “ Red
Parties wanting property in this vichniv ir..- ir. ;•
, attend the saie. It is rold to fettle the aflih*...' :
; pi re Iron Works Company. Titles good
Forms cash.
CLAYTON, ADAIR ft M I;-}.
Cotrimif*,**: M.ri •••
No. l-
| P. S.—Usual attractions by the Auction*-*.-.
COHN, COU> !
j yyiJITE and YELLOW CORN. For ?«:,■!■>■
JOHNSONS ft GORDON,
Commission Mt rc!jir.»-
Franklin Block,
CHANGE OF HCUEDULE
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
tern ft Atlantic Railroad will run as follows:
NIGHT EXFRCS8 FASSENOBR Tit AIN—DAILY.
.HEAL nnd IIOJUW.
pRESH MEAL and GRITS. For sale by
THE GREAT CIIASTK PAVILION OF
Amusement and lmd met ion
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Dalton
Arrive Chattanooga
Leave Chattanooga
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta
DAT FASSENOEK TRAIN
Daily except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Chattanooga
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Atlanta 4.23, p. M
KINGSTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Dally, except Sundavs.
Leave Atlanta 8.13, P. M
Arrive at Kiiigston b.16, jp. M
Leave Kingston 4.211, a. M
Arrive at Atlnnta 9.43. A. M
JOHN B. PECK,
JylO— Master Transportation.
30, P. M
l.lfi, A. M
4.00, A. M
7.35, P. M
10.25, P. M
6.05, A. M
7.25, A. M
5.20, P. M
6.30, A. M
JOHNSONS ft(
C’ommifesh
MULES nnd WAGON.
o MULES, WAGON and NEW HARNESS. F
earn by
JOHNSONS at GORDON.
Conmiirsion >!• rd..\r.'-.
ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL,
Iln.unicn! of 3«1 Baptist Church,
Cornor Washington and nitehall Streets.
. M-, M. D.. Ancient L»n-
[lOUXL'NlCATXll.l
IN MEMORIAM.
ItaLMSTTO, July 33d, 1H0S.
Mr. Kditor: As a friend, I would wrlto a few words to
tho momory of the now lamented Mua Ann Wurraxin.
Thu fiavannali llrpub'iran, of Monday iiinraing ! ^Palmetto. On., who died on the 21st Instant nt II, P.
: I M A sister of tho Piioi'iiiutuii of your valuable paper,
“ Tlio Billowing ittflinulion, kindly fiirnUllld j ,1„- h-l. been known and honored a. one or the beat of u
by Or. .1. CJtHomi, Ilenlili OfficerntTylice,tfiioiv*
Hie cumJtlion of the qimraniiiidwimii, up to yt-u-! r ,mlly ion,! for Integrity nnd uprlghtnon «r
tcrilny I'vcnllil': I conduct. Milt by the and, yet sure, decrees of Fate, mor-
Tilt) number of tltmllm on Saturday wen- aev- ml* are often nude to mouru, while lunaurtala are mado
on (7), Lieut. .May unions tins number. Quilt) a , i„ tl .i 0 i ci , „ ,, .
number of now eum-s-lmt (ibid to ulnle life pro- 1 J ‘ “ A ,ll,v " ul 1,YL ' r f
cinu number. A panic mining Ibo people bore. ! l0Vt,r (UjWluo felt a deep pleasure III understanding bur
Hurled Hired of the now CONUS Ibis ■tioniiiiy'. ' character. They now mourn her decline, while Heaven,
ir i.i rlili wllhprslao, hasopeuod wide Its anna to welcome the
Health Officer lit Tvlice."
Jn addition to tlio above, wo leurn Hint \V. H. | k ,, p 1 Uo1 * 0 '
Cooper and two OfhUimsUlniils, nro milling those. ’ 1 ’ w " weeks ago yesterday, she visited her friends at
who died. Mr. Cooper liml charge of the erne- Dr. B. O. Junes', m Fn.vetto county, aa she thought to
lion ol tlglit lloUseH oil tlio coast, lintLIini Uet'll ! remain Old.. r„» T i,. i.i ’
aoiiio lime engaged iu superintending tlio build- ! 1 y ’ T m ot l,c * lth w “* 011
JOINT PIUS
A. BREVARD BRUMBY,
giiages.
ltrv. W. M. JANES, A. M„ English.
Assisted by J. \V. AKtns, A. M. Mathematics.
Exercises resumed Monday, 3mh July. Tern Daily Ses-
«lau«.
Terms—$5 a mouth, in advance. Jy25-f>t
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Flour, Sail, Ac., at Auction.
W E will soil nt our store on FRIDAY MORNING, 27th
Instant, at in o’clock :
■10 barrels Flour,
33 barrel* Salt,
17 kit* Mackerel,
fsl doten Tea and Coffee Cup*.
Caaslmerc and Fur Hata.
Parlies having articles lo disuse of will please send
CI.AYTON, ADAIR A PURSE,
" , Commission Merchants,
i ll --’v-dt No. 18 Alabama street.
La Belle Louise & her Performing Animals FORCE’S
The largest collection of [SHOE HOUSE,
Sign of Ilia 11 lllg Boot,"
The Great Zoological Collection
WILD ANIMALS,
Properly confiued in their dona ami eigen,
WILL IvXIIIHIT AT ATLANTA, GA,,
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday,
July 2^, A), 31, and Augnnl 1.
MINT JUKI*.
| lie
AUSTRAJda>- Itntnr-i.
Tho Inimitable cnlleeetion of Monkeys. Raltoon., Apes
nnd Gorillas.
Whitehall Street, Holbrook's Old Stand,
i are receiving Dally, dli
I lie Factories, bow styles of ha-
aa 1^1,1 ai.,1 t a,al.... I Ll
THE PERFORMING RUSSIAN BEAR, ^1>ih
; Umldi
Brazilian Tigern, Houtk African I.ipiiA, Kangaroo*,
Civil Tiger, African Anaconda*,
SOUTH AMERICAN BOA CONSTRICTOR,
dies’ tine Kid and Uailug (iailsra, Kid
Slipper*. Italmoral Boots, School Shoes,
('MMrt-n', Shoes of all styles, with a lar»o stock of Men's,
Women's, Boys' and Misses' Shoes, suitable for the coun
try trade, which I he merchants are Invited lo examine.
These goods will he sold at NEW YORK PRICES,
freights aud expenses added,
sprat—Sm O II. FORCE.
IM'OII.VIATION WANTED.
AN|> / \NE ROBERT COLUNS-agcd thirty or thirty-one
\r years; ataiut Are feet eleven Inches high; black
TltO Snorotl Wlllt cv Poncucll. I ejes aml heavy Wack beard; delicate complexion; very
Very Desirable Properly lor Salr
ofiiccembsrlast,a'ndwiwhsartfromft'preintofApril*; | Iv innnirv \t tltvMV
since nbieli lime Iheruta no Information ua to hla local-’ AliliUlh', Al.AllAJl.'
!>>•• Tho supposition was, tlmt ho was cugiged In At
lanta. tla. Any tiding* In relation to hi* whereabouts
j her cheek; Hope beamed ns brightly stoug her path aa
g: _
ing of Hie Tyuco Light.
Sctbnil Lieutenant Jamb* P. Muy belonged to i "Ur*. Youth, with nil its darning enchantments of hope
llin l llb Infantry, llo wiua iuUivu of Missouri,; I. eve, the gre.te,t aonreo of pleura .« friend., Hal
mid warn, promising officer. Tin: iiiuuteDgiira , , ‘
hew dark and uncertain la the fate of all of earth I How
often la Uopo one thing, and Fato another I The bloom of
tioatth yielded to the |ude loueli of Disease, Miss Ann
WuiTaxkn became It* victim, prostrate and helpless.
promising ollicor. T in: puKscogors
uwl crow ol Ibo Hail Bulvmlor eonilnutt woll,iuul
no it|)|m:hi:iis!oii exists of llm disease milking its
apueurance nmnng Ilium.
Tlio itcanier Itctolaw wont down yoslerday
nfrorniHm ut <i o’obiek witli ambulniiou, stores,
tonis, &c., ftir tlie triHtjiu at tlio nuamatinu camp.
ilrevct-Mujor Clmrles K. Wyiino. Assistant
Hire had gone tn visit her frlauit* j her friends now came
lo visit her; among them were thoso of Heaven. Bach
., „T iS. " .I.,.,.. ...’in muse oi neaveu.
trmJlta" " “ A ™ >, ‘ re " m M W i“‘ ,to II and each day the victim grow
ltev. P. J. Kirby, Assistant Pastor ofll. John's | “ ko ‘ l,B 'P' rlu h-vered over her with
Calliedrul, wont down yesterday to odnilidsler to i "1’sr»dt*l«csl" whispers. She recognised their presence;
Hu; spiritual wants iff tlin soldiers. , for, s. If by their tasptrslimi, the thus advised . l.dv
Fwo of U)0 men ot tlioquallBUiiii adinonnr j hT , ld -. ..~ n „ ’
Aliblti n. deserted yeslerduy, mid tiro doubtless In ! . ,l,1 “ ' 0B rou " ntr f day the pro-
tbe elly. Tbn Mayor was iulbrmot] of ibo I'ae.t, ''“‘‘•’d ***<•## * l Rhama utxt week; I will not b*
and ofiicors aru on the lookout, who-wlll prolta- ««o»g the number." It la rertaln that angela meet the
l,, X.! irr “ l , . i i .1 .i ... Christian at I lie door of death; audwllh angel whlsntra
I lieae nru the fuels lirielly slated, and they nre , ... , “ wuispara
given wilboutexaggiinition or ejiminout. , M ** A " n h ** P***®d the gale, and on angel wings hat
«. I gene to visit other friends, whsra the cheek grows pale
The New York Rtprru says; “Tlio clime no more,
volilig nil the hirill ill llie llmise, Saturday, 4tl lo i... i.i,,,., „„„ ,. M ,,,, .. ,.
60, and 00 to 48, Indlciles Hint Uenerul IlftUfetaatt . , “" ,c " “ r P^ r * CWd ,h “ h,r
is to Uo dlapoiised wllli-llko Voorliees aud '•••l*r«r. lo Urn "Father Land," aud If her
Hrooks—while (Irlnnell is tn Iw kept In—ua Im i W«»d» will aitmd the meeting In Heaven, aha will be
Vote* tho 200 am) U00|MrrcnfitMswautod. I found "among im numhav.” • J.A.H.
Tim Mi’wiKt'nc with lt»
ONE JfUyDREP CPRIORITIES!
lloorn ojh’II
J)2li —61
IT1I-:A I* FLOUH.
Only Oil Per Jturt'ol I
0 K. FLOUR, warranted sound. Apply Immediately
A. K. HKAUO,
Comiulsslmi Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mllrhell aln-ela,
J)*d --lt Allanta, Georgia.
t'Al.l, IIONK PI.Ul’11.
IW (C llARHKIgt Juat received. This Flour la fresh
1 s J ground from old wheal, and la said to Ire eipial lo
Wnodlawn. For aale cheap by
A. 1C. 8EAGO,
Comiulssluu Mvrcluint,
Comer Forsyth aud Mitchell atreeta,
Jy’JO-dll Atlanta, Ga.
r UMUKR, Ragging, Rope. Twlna, Coal, Coke,
AJ Groceries, Huhurban Town Igila,
3 llnuaea ami Lota,
2 Karma.
nil) Acre* land, near Calhoun, fia ,
50U Acres Land Iu Claytou county, Ga.
For aale no liberal terms, by
A. K. SEAOO,
CotnottMlon Morchant,
Cnmor Korayth amt Milchrli atrveta.
J jr 95—41 Atlanta, da.
ffeirvxi
f of ct
Tuition nui«t bv paid at the time c
clone of the term. .
Kor circular*, addrcaa A 1> OAND1 Eh.
I^r j’*
GAS COMPANY.
T IIE works of the Company will be ready lo uu J '■
tnreltasabont August 15th, aud will cjioto epe
ration at that lime, providrel enough building* »re re
ap to warrant their hrinc started.
Thee are several Gas Finer* here »hh good ti
the beat of material, ready to do the werk: so,I
rougl
Very lltiie. ir any, of the old piplui
burnt Dulldlng* Is lit for use—owing io
Inside and oui, and olherw isedamaged,
and unreliable.
We would suggest, thst all contemplatu'i iw
gaa have their bnlkllnga htted upai aa rerlyiuy. 1
avoid ronftislon on Ihe dav of sianlng
wm. m't.Mr.
JyM-lw Sopi.of N’T*?
will he thankfully received by Ids dlsin*s»ed wile,
MARY COLI.INS,
, „ , , llM East Capitol street.
JyHS-St* Waalduglun CIO
ANNUAL CITY TAX.
Tax lUextvxn'a anu CoLLtcron's Orrtex, I
Atlanta, Ga., June 30, iww. ,
N OTICE la hereby given that tbe Book of Return* for
the present year will be opened et tho City Rail, on
.Monday neat, Sd day of July, and kept uiren for ono
month. Street Tax, Carriages, Furniture over ihrrc hun
dred dollar* worth, Capital Invested iu manufactures m
this city. Money, Holvvut Dehta, Uouils and Stocks held
or uwued on Ihe Ut day of April, ISM, and Real Estate,
constitute ihe return* to be made.
C. M. PAYNE,
. -Ivl— Receiver and CuUecTor.
OLD i n BRANDY.
O BARRBU OLD PEACH BRANDY. In store and
£i for tale by
h. m. McPherson,
Jytl-c
* DWELLING HOUSE contalng seven r
1\. fiuithcd in •uncrior •!»)«'- "* M
fivt* ttonc water; afi nccrawnr oath-
Kitchen, Kerrant*’ lloatr*, Smoke Houm*, wrr *'
»tc. The Lot contain# forty acre*, unocr «vo4 n, . .
•ixteeii acre*in cnltitation, Wchly frrtlJim*. ™ •
wotwiiatHl; in vicinity of Male and female i
property la admirably adapted for ina»tif*ctnrn* » ^
and i» decidedly au fnvctinicut t«» «tc r '‘ u S ,
|H*nMinp wUhin^ to mmove SouiU. In ft"* 1 '•*" ,‘ r w ,
on earth. Title* Rood. Term* moderate
*0011. to " “ f . -
rouitn:>fei«*it .
JylT—Im _
M. LYNCH Si CO.,
nook-Uotiloix «n«l
Whitehall Site",
ATLANTA
TWO VALVBUK KAllfftS
W ILL be exchanged ftir CITY P UOPRRTV.
liberal. Apply to
A Ready and Conclusive Test
f> r t. , MP!!!i , i*L on,,u ‘ n ^ u ‘' 8 IMdbxtaact i
O. nUCUlTwIllha acrapartson with those set torth
| Iu tho United State* Dispensatory. Jyit
WjYNTK)). ~
( \NE or two drst-cles* MACHINISTS.
" f "'Td *wdy. Ulgheel wages given.
Apply> dele City FonndrrandTdachln
Tenn. Jytflfat* - ' City Fun.
A. K. HKAUO,
)y*-4t
>* Xerehaul, j 13V »trre? m's'u\wd'cr*or^?!. B .Vnr*oMvJjluarv of
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell sire"*. I) Heetd eonnly. Ga, will be sold, blur* ihe «.urv
a •• — «* UUL'U iliuiral Vreokll. u |.ki u aL . • 7.a a ..
Atlanta, tia.
FLOUR PfLOUR I S
A. Iv. HKAUO,
^ OommlMlfua Marchaat,
Corner Foray th and MltchaU •iraat^
Rom
•tor#
Uowae door_al Franklin, within the legal honreot sale,
S“ J h a,*rf« 1" Angu.l »««. «II 'he Interest of
dn J5- U**K deeoaeed. In lot ol Und No. Mu, In Ihe
Henrdconnly, aeld In
whan Us
J #14—14
GKOIWU
A GENERAL tssortmeul ofeverythuu ««*'>
A In a thHik-Slore. may be had ai » hoheah "• "
Whitehalletreat. i J**r* n — „ .
Attanta.ua. ; A ONE*ACRE CITft Ld
FOB SALK.
S ITUATED near the Sontbere KmtoUiy .!
Kurioeed with a new, aub.tanual leu.*, are »-
X<hhI well npoa It. Will be divided If dcelreJ-
Inquire ai this office. _ US -
FOR BALK IN MARIKTTA.
4 COMFORTABLE IIOU8R and IDT. diaa|"|
A In a good neighborhood 7 he hot" ■ BjL
tains six rooms, two rvumts la IWKiueuI *JT
• hots; about Ibree Amrib* of an acre ofJ* ■
Garden, Ac, 0(1 cred low for ca*h.
Jjtl-I« '
Helmbold'e Concentrated Bxtrart
IS TUB GREAT DIURETIC-
■•labour* CoacaatraUd Extract Sarsar#”'
IS TUB GREAT BLOOD PUKI«f>'
. Jachlne Wotka.
AUKS IIOGK. Snpt,
W. Dav Is, deceased
drict originally Cue
.being possession
U
: is run (meet '— rtiftT
ru Mo*LEr. i Adtaiuuu ; . ? r. | Jt®SXZ2tJSS!&^ U
JylO—c
UNIVERSITY OF CEORCIA.
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION
T HE next Seurlon of thi* Univcrwitv \%: . f ‘
ga§t 15tb. A fall Faculty ot ten i
been iecurcd, the urganizai
complete.
Tuition fee for the year, including u*e c f h^-rsry. r .
rent and Mnant’* hire, #75.
Board can be had in the Student V borne* spotlit a
pus at $20 per mouth. Washing, fuel and light# vt -
tra expenses.
Candidate! for Matriculation, as wei! asVnii : :*-
ate«, aro expected to he present on the dav of e;*z
Tho S^chool of Civil Engineers will be
first day of the session.
The cuttiing tena will extend from A
cemlM?r 15th.
For further particulars, address
A. Lipacomb, or the undersigned
W. L. MITCHELL Secrearj
Athena* Ga., July 33, 1M>1.
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL.
JONEIBOKO, GEORGIA.
The Cheiput, and one of the most Thare-ft
School* in the State!
— tlon will begin on Monday, July *.
Youug men are prepared for any clasp in o : t ^
any profession or business in life. This lt;*utu:.<: v
lords ail the advantages of a Commercial foliage, s . *'
half tho usual expense of such schools
The entire cost of boaad, washiug. tuition. *»-.*
not exceed Ttro Hundred Mian per p
y.*. rdi
thC Li.
wore
done, aud aa far as possible, to protect the ' cotar
patrons from bad workmanship or the un* of '
night occur
*ed. renarrlr; a*"*