Newspaper Page Text
CITY B»HNMi nmCTO*Y.
^MKRICAN HOTEL, White * Whitlock, Proprietor!,
Alabama »trcct.
B ARTH, CARL F., doxter In Pixno!, Whitehall struct,
Atlanta, Georgia.
B OIINKI'KLD, CHARLES, Undertaker, Dealer In Cor.
Ana, Mutallc llutlal Caaea, Ac., tackle street.
TYRAUMULI.BH, 1L, Heeler InMniloand Mu»le«l In.
n .lrnmonta, Millinery, Ac., Whitehall ab
■^JLAJgB^M. * B. 0., Dealer* In Hardware, Fetch-
^jLAVroH^iADAm I^PURBH, Commlaalon Mcr-
*" a
UonUe -
TTANCOCK, W. H., General InnuigM Agent. Otllce
rt at Salmoua Blmtpona * Oo.'a, Whitehall »t.
H ' : OmnetTT a BKLUHaRATH8. Workeri In Co?
per. Brace, and Oaa Flttere, cor. Ala, and Loyd eta.
TNTBLUQKN’CKR Book and Job Printing Offleo, Ala-
JL hamaatteeL .
J OHNSONS A GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Oro-
cere, Alabama greet.
T7* BNDRICK, 8.8. *C0„ Dealert la CarpoUngt, Oil
Iv Cloth, Ae., Alabama atreet.
jytNGFORDASEAT, Mannhctnrenjuid^DcalonIn
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron, Hunter ttreet
ANGSTON, CIIAN
Alabama ttreet.
j^ANOSTON, CRANE A CO., Commllilon Merchanta,
■ATcPHERSON, R M., Commlttlon Merchant, White-
ill. hall ttreet. . .
1, 0*11
M ASSEY* A HEimr, Dmggtata, Whitehall ttreet
Atlanta. Georgia.
HJTUKPirr A RAPE, Surgeon Dentine. Alabama
JM. ttreet. Atlanta, Georgia.
TVTATtONAL HOTEL, Whitehall ttreet. Immediately
JN at the Railroad Crotalng.
QRHEA
Wholetale Grocera and Commit-
ta, Marietta ttreet
P EASE P. P. A CO., Commlttlon Merchanta and Cot
ton Fictora. Alabama a tree!
P'X
NS, E., General Land Agent, Ljmch’t Block,
Itehall ttreet.
TJIFLKY A WOOD, D^lert in Crockery, China and
XSf Olaraware. Whitehall ttreet
s
.It lUiaSBWarP, wuucuaiinuOTv.
^AGO. A K., Commlttlon Merchant and Real Eitate
‘ Agent. Mitchell ttreet.
I. Y. l Groce* and dealer JnjCountry Pro-
S'
OUTHEEN EXPRESS COMPANY, Alabama «.-&
Halbert Snpt. CodaDIv- V. Panning Agt. at Atlanta.
T
ALLEY. BROWN A CO., Dealert In Dry Goode, Oar-
petlng, Ac., Whitehall ttreet.
TXTH1TNEE JNO. C„ Intnrance Agent, at McCamy A
W Co.'e Atlanta, Gt, .
TYTELLBORN, C.sB„ Intnrance ttgenL OOco on
fT Peach-Tree ttreet. *
®hc gailu lJttteUigwuw.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Friday Morning, July 27, 1860.
The seventh Coneroealonal District and
^ the National Convention.
The people of the countieAComprising this
. Congressional District, 1o-ieit:
DeKalii,
Pci,ton,
Cobb,
Polk,
Flotd,
Bartow,
Crerokee,
Gordon,
Chattooga,
WALKEn,
TV RITFIELD,
Murray,
Catoosa,
Dade,
Are invited to hold meetings without delny, and
nominato delegates to the proiioscd District Con
vention whicliis to assemble in this city, Atlan
ta,’on Saturdhy, the 28lh instant, for the pur
pose of selecting Ijro delegates to represent them
in ttoNATioxi^fcsipit.CSB-'SSTrrtrrioNAL Con
vention, at' PhiiuiUiiphln.-
Time is short, jkpd dcfton should be prompt on
the part of all who would; sustain President
Johnson in the waf waged againSt hifc i^Hhoi
Radical party of the North and West We
know the purposes of that party, and we know to
what woe it would doom our people. Negro
equality, socially and politically; disfranchise
ment, eonfiseatioftf^easMpETfm, BLOOD; have
been their avotf eAKrorppses. God save the South
from such rule, and incline thehlarta of our peo
ple to stand by those in the contest who have
stood by them in the hour of their trlbulatiou,
and to meet those from afar in Convention who
invite us to do so, “to the end that all the States
shall at once be restored to tbelr practical rela
tions to the Union, the Constitution be main
tained, and peace bless the whole country."
Each county, represented by one member in
our State Legislature has the privilege of send
ing to the District Convention two delegates;
the counties having two members, will send tiirec
delegates.
Rev. Father O'Neill.
With reference to the severe illness ol this rev
erend gentleman, to which we referred on yester
day, we clip the iollowing from the Columbus
Sun of Wednesday morning last:
“We were pleased to lenm from the attendant
physician, yesterday, that Rev. Fattier O'Neill,
whose illness wc noticed yesterday morning, is
improving, and that he bids fulr'lo be restored in
a abort time. This, we feci sure, will bo gratify
ing intelligence to bis many friends.”
Delegates to the Convention.
A correspondent of the Home Commercial, in
the last issue of that paperyreferring to the sul>-
ject ol representation in thoNational Union Con
vention, by this, the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict, makes the following suggestion:
" Permit me now to make one suggestion. It
is well known that many of Tennessee’s most
honored citizens bavo adopted Georgia for their
home, and are aiding greatly in building tip
cities and towns, developing bet;.agriculture and
extending her commerce. Let me thereupon
propose the name of one of them, Col. Wm. M
Lowry, now a citizen of Atlanta, as one or the
delegates from the District Convention, to the
Philadelphia Convention. I lmvc known Col.
Lowry for many years us a prominent business
man, who was, in Tennessee,a fellow-townsman,
and a warm personal and political fhend of
President Johnson, and his selection front this
district would no doubt bo duly appreciated by
the President, and at tho same tiniu the district
would have a National man iu the Convention,
whose sole ilesiro would be to second the ellorts
of President Johnson to restore to the South its
political rights, and to our common country its
former prosperity.”
Proclamations bjr the Governor.
The Miiiedgeville papers contain pruclama
lion* by Governor Jenkins, in which lie offers
a reward of two hundred dollars lor the appre
hension and delivery to the Sheriff of Newton
county, of Berry Williams, charged with the
murdJrof Jeremiah Waller, on the 2d instant, In
said county. Williams is described as being
about 99 yean of age, 9 feel 0 inches lilgb, weighs
about 140 pounds, light hair, dark blue eyes, fair
skin, the three outside fingers ol his left band ofl
to the hand; speaks tolerably quick when spoken
to, and is a man of ordinary intellect.
Also a like reward for the apprehension and
delivery to the Sheriff of DeKalb county, of
Wiley 0. Smith, charged with the murder of
James M. Richardson, on the 99th of June last,
in said county. The following is the description
of said fugitive firom justice:
Smith is 6 ieet 0 inches high, weighs 149 pounds,
complexion fair, blue eyee, dark hair, pleasing
countenance; speaks moderately quick, and is
31 years of sge.
jIish Fanny Forrest, a young Indy or fine
promise and amiable disposition, a niece of Gen
eral Forrut, was so badly burned by tho explo
sion ol a can of coal oil, at Hannibal, on Mon
day last, that she survived but a few hours.
The South I and Who to Receive at the
Philadelphia Convention.
Tho Noyr York Express says, “ porno ono hav
ing coolly suggested—that Is, coolly for midsum
mer—that tho South should only endorse tho
Philadelphia Convention, and uqlsoud delegates
to it, because they will bo mob who were hot
loyal during tho war; the "gwjjw very natural
ly 'apprehends that tho adoption of this course
by the Soutliorn States would in a great measure
render the movement nugatory and (Vuslrnte tlio
objects or its promoters—for tho purpose is, by
consultation, to establish the hnsls of joint action
by tho Conservatives of tho two sections.” A
very nntnrai apprehension, wo think. It Is very
properly said, also, that:
"If only Northern dclcgntca assemble, the
country will see but one side of the picture and
hear but ono sldo of the story. Wo shall know
no more after tho meeting than wo know now,
unless it bo a more exact estimate of the relative
strength of the modornto demon! in the North
ern Slates. There will be no opportunity of ex
changing Ideas, debating concessions, establish
ing concert of effort, aua so building up a Na
tional Union Party, equal In strength, capacity
and purposes to tho nltered circumstances of the
country. Its failure to send delegates will be at
tributed to wrong motives; Its Northern friends
will bo weakened, and its enemies will use tho
fact aa ovidenco ol continued disloynlty.”
As to the character of tho Southern delegates,
tho samo paper, the Express, says, "If the Con
vention is wiso lu Its organization and conclu
sions, wo think it will receive all tho delegates
who ore National in their politics, conservative
in their sentiments, determined upon re-union,
and, in good fnith, loyal to tho government. The
discussion of old issues among men who agree as
to what is pretent duty, will not be wise and can
do no good. The country, tho government, the
prosperity and welfare of the people, arc the
great things desired."
These suggestions and conclusions of both tho
Times and Express arc patriotic and wiso. First
according to the Times, should “only North
ern delegates assemble, the country will see
but ono side of tho picture, and hear hut
one side of the storyand In the South's failure
to sond delegates, wrong motives will ho attrib
uted to her, by which her "Northern friends will
be weakened." And, Second, according to the
Express, "the discussion of old issues among men
who agree upon wbat is present duty”—as appli
cable to the reception ot delegates—would be a
folly, of which no such assembly as the proposed
National Union Convention promises to be, would
be guilty. Southern men ntid Southern presses
who have ventured to oppose the South’s being
represented in the Philadelphia Convention,have,
doubtless without intending it, done a service tc
the Radical party for which it is "much
obliged," while they lmvc sadly disappointed
earnest friends ot tile South in the North, and
especially those who have bravely stood by tho
President, in the war which that unscrupulous
party lias made upon him and bis Southern re
storation policy.
The Convention for this district was held in
Macon, on Wednesday last. It was presided
over by Iua E. Dupree, Esq., of Twiggs,' Jab.
U. Blount, Esq., being the Secretary. , .The fol
lowing, which we copy from the Macon papers,
were the resolutions adopted:
Resulted, That laying aside all past difficulties,
burying all animosities, in good fnith and sincere
devotion to our common country and the liberties
of the people, wu propose to meet with the rep
resentatives from all sections ofthe United States
in the Convention at Philadelphia, on the 1-lth of
August next, for tho purpose oi restoring the
Uutou, aiid upholding the present Constitution
of the United States.
liepired, That the committee re|N>rt to the Con
vention the following names as suitable,persons
to represent the 4tlt District iu the Philadelphia
Convention: Thomas Hardeman, of Bitill, and
P. W. Alexander, ot Upson, ijp principals, and
T. La B-* Dtiptue, of Twiggs, mid T. 0. Law-
n, of Putnam, os Alternates.
Jtesoleed, That we appoint A. II. Stephens, of
Taliaferro, II. V. Johnson, of Richmond, A. II.
Chappell, ot Muscogee, ami Hon. D. A.-Walker,
of Whitfield, ns principals, and Dav|d lnvln, of
Cobh, W. Hope Hull; of Clarke, William Law,
oi Chatham, nud C. H. Cole, of Bibb, as alter
nates, to represent the State at largo in snidiCon-
vention, and, considering the difficulties of oli-
taining a State Convention, we recommend the
other District Conventions to contimi these nom
inations as such representatives.
Jletolecd, That ill the event of the failure of
the District Conventions to concur in Uic muni
nation for delegates from the State at large,
then tho delegates from the several Districts lie
authorized to select lour suitable delegates to
represent the State at large in the Philadelphia
Convention.
misa IlausclDa Seminary
Ladles.
We invito the attention of pnrenU nuit guard!
nns to the card of Mtss Hansem. which appears
in our advertising columns, and in which that
accomplished lady announces her intentiun to
open a "Seminary for Young Ladies” in this
city, on Monday, the fllh day of August next.
We congratulate Atlanta upon the prospect of
having such a Seminary established in it, and
upon the fact that it will be presided over by a
fair daughter of our own State—one experienced
and skilled in the art of imparting instruction,
of scholastic attainments rare among females,
and who hns won ns the directress of other semi
naries in our Stute, a high reputation for success.
Miss Hansell in her card says, the object of her
Scminnry, is to cultivate in her pupils "tho moral
and religious principle; refine the taste; train
the mind; nnd by all the advantages of a thorough
classical education, prepare them (or tho practi
cal duties of life." A high school for young la
dies, like tills, Is much needed in Atlanta. Wc
arc pleased Hint it is to be established, nnd espe
cially by the lady who will preside over it.
That it will bo lilicnilly patronized wo hnvc no
doubt. Mias Mansell's references will doubt
less attract the attention of the reader. Her qual
ifications and eminent success ns an instructress
of young ladies, nre known to eacli of them.
Wo trust tlist the same success will attend her
efforts in the "Gale City.” Most cordially do we
welcome her to it.
(cowniincATED.i
fleeting In Gordon County.
Calhoun, Oa„ July id, 1800.
In pursuance of an appointment, previously
published, the citizens of Gordon county met at
tlie Court House in Calhoun, to-dny, for the pur
pose of electing delegates to the district conven
tion, to he held at Atlanta; when on motion of
Dr. Reeves, 0. M. Thompson was called to the
Chair, und W. M. Russell requested to nut ns
Secretary.
On motion of Col. W. H. Dabney, a committee
of five was appointed to select tho delegates to
tho district convention. The committee consist
ed of the following gentlemen i Colonel Dabney,
O. Adams, John Ellis, Dr. Anderson ami Judge
Harlan.
After retiring, tho committee returned, report
Ing the following named gentlemen ns selected
for delogale* from Hits county: Col. W. H. Dab
ney, lion. John Staunton und Col. Jus. Rodgers.
On motion of W. J. Cantrell, Esq., tho report
of the committee was then confirmed
Colonel Cantrell then moved Hint the Admit#
Intblluiencer be requested to publish the pro
ceedings of this meeting—die motion was carried.
On motion of Colonel Dnbuey the meeting nil
Joumed. W. M. Ri’hseli., Hcc’y.
Homicide In ttnianniel County.
Colonel A. J. Ripley was murdered Inst
Wednesday, on or near tho plantation ol Mqjor
G.O. Mnrcy, on the Ogcechce, In Etnnmic! coun
ty. Colonel Ripley wasenguged In superintend
ing the plantation, nnd is supposed to have been
murdered by a party arrested by him somctlmn
since, and carried to Savannuli on a charge of
stealing mules, and subsequently released.
CouIIknhy Loro,formerly Mayor of LaGrange,
and one ol the host citizens of that county, died
on Wednesday morning Inst, at tlio age ot sixty-
nlno years.
Hplrlt of the New York Press.
ADMISSION OF TENNESSEE.
Tito Express mentions sovoral reasons why tho
Radicals, after fighting eight months to ke?p
Tcnncsseo out of dm Union, liavo now conclud-
to let her In again: 1st. It did not look well to
havo a President of tlio "Urilon" Slates from a
State out flf Bib Union, nnd the foot of tlio elec
tion of President Johnson by tho Republicans,
was a dally remonstrance against wlint they were
doing.
3, Tho delegation la equally divided between
tlio Radicals and Die Democrats, tlireo members
of the llouso being Radicals, and three Demo
crats, and In the Senuto, one, Senator Fowler, is
tho Radical, and tlio other, Patterson, tlio Presi
dent's son-in-law, nnd, of course, his friend.—
Henco there was nothing to loso or to gain in
Congress by the notion.
Llltlo importance is attached to the mock pre
tense .'that' Tennessee had ratified tlio constltu-
tlonai amendniont, since Brownlow’s government
has not the support of a tenth part of the people
of Tcmicssco.
In regard to this same pretense, the Express
says Hint the Senate did uot net witli tlio House,
tor the reason Hint it may have thought proper ta
wait for better information of ratification than
was at first furnished in the disgraceful telegram
of Brownlow. It turns out Hint a bona fide con
stitutional quorum-was not present when the
vote was takon, ns 54 members of the House of
Representatives wore present, which is two less.
Govomor Brownlow, in his dispatch to Fnmoy
announced the vote—“Forty-three (48) votes for
it, cloven (11) against it; two (2) of Andrew John
son’s tools not voting." Rather a cool announce
ment this, as it is asserted in another dispatch
from Nashville, that flic "two tools" referred to
by Brownlow were not in tlio House at ail, hut
in “durance vile" in nnotiier room.
Tlie Express says of the telegrams sent by the
Governor of Tennessee, that it was just worthy
of Governor Brownlow to send the following
dispntcli to Colonel Forney, tlie Secretary of the
United States Senate, anil its chief officer—and
just worthy of tlio hitter to publish it in tlie or
gan of flic Senate:
Nashville, July 19,18(i((.
Don. J. W. Fornoy, Secretary Senate, Washington, D. O.:
We hnvc fought tho battle ami won it. We
lmvc ratified tlie constitutional amendment in the
House, 43 to 11 ngainst—2 of Andrew Johnson's
tools not voting. Give my respects to Hie Dead
Dogof tlie White House. W. G. Brownlow.
Tlie parly who wrote this dispatch, nnd the
parties who defend it are, of course, the only ones
disgraced by it; but it is shocking to sec Bitch an
net npologizcd for in tlio Senate nnd in the press
—in the former by Mr. Howard, ami everywhere
unrebuked In tlie radical Journals.
MINISTER TO I’ORTUOAL.
The Express says, in reference to the case of
Sir. Harvey, Minister to Portugal, that sonic
three months since Mr. Harvey wrote an official
letter to Secretary Seward on current political
topics, in tho course of which he expressed ids
concurrence in tlie policy of tlie President, nnd
his dissent from tlie notion ^hf Congress. Mr
Stevens, for writing this letter when tlie Diplomat
ic Appropriation hill was before the House, mov
ed Hint Hie mission to Portugal bo nbolished, and
tlie flojiBe nnd Scnntc concurred, upon which tlie
Times says, Congress lias thus endorsed, in the
strongest possible manner, by its own action, tlie
removal of office-holders for expression of opin
ions hostile to tlieir own. Tlie only offense al
leged against Mr. Harvey, is tlie writing of a pri
vate letter, cxprcsainK dissent from tlio |>oliticnl
opinions ami actions of Congress.
BRITISH MINIHTHY.
Tlie Express says tlio Derby Cabinet Is now
fairly under way. Tlie new Premier, on tlie
evening of tlio Dili, entered into a very clnhoratc
and ubliP exposition ofthe principles which lie
expected .to follow in Conducting tho Govern-
munt. Concerning the war in the, Continental
Europe, the policy^iir tftfffraifly as adopted by
ids predecessor, is to lib adhered to, at the same
time no op|Kirtunity is to lie let slip to bring
about an honorable peace.
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA.
A Paris letter copied Iroin an English paper
into tlio World says: I tohl you that Austria hull
not given up Yeuetia without a prospect of com
pensation. I am now enabled to inform you
tlmt an agreement has liccn arrived at hy the tel
egraph between France ami Austria, of which
the following arc Hie principal points : First, n
compensation for Venelia In Gcrmnny; second,
a reform of tlie Germanic Confederation ns slinll
not injure tlio interests of Austria as a first-rate
power in Germany; third, Prussia not to he al
lowed to obtain any preponderance, either in
territory or intluoncc, nvor Austria; fourth, a
Franco-Austrliui treaty.
FOURTH OK JULY IN I'AHIS.
The Paris correspondent ol tlio World under
date of July Oth, gives n lull account ofthe cele
bration of tlio Fourth hy Amcricuns iu tlmt city.
Among other tilings ho says a large number of
American children are at present in Paris, and
they formed a most agreeable feature in the file.
In honor ot these promising scions of Young
America, Dr. Evans, during ii Into Intcruimv witli
the Emperor, informed ills Majesty tlmt we were
to celebrate tlie Fourth, and suggested Hint tlie
American children would bo honored nnd de
lighted to sco tho Prince Imperial nniong them.
Tlie little Prince, coming In nt tlio time, wns
charmed at the invitation, ami begged Hint lie
might accept it. Tlie Emperor assented, nnd
iilmut 4 o’clock on tlie Fourth, Hip little fellow
arrived in stute, in one of tho court carriages, ac
companied hy Ills tutor, M. Monnicr, and ids
eextyer, M. Baciion. A great number of tlie In
dies and gentlemen went out on tlie lawn to re
ceive tlieir distinguished guest, who wus shown
into tlie pavillion, where’ n sent was provided for
him Just under tho portrait of Washington—his
gentlemen standing behind him, and Dr. Evans
at Ids left. During tlie dance one of Hu; little girls
fell down; Hie little Prince made u slight stnrt
as if to help her, nnd smiled, looking at the time
the very portrait of ids bcntiilliii mother, whom
l.e strikingly resembles in all except tlie eyes,
which are dull, like Ids fathers. He is a nice lit
tle fellow, nnd would, no doubt, like to lmvc
joined in Hie ronele, with tho oilier children, in
stead of being led around quite "zoological," ns
Dickens's Mrs. Lorripcr might say—poor little
dear. Is any body curious to know wind a real
livo luiupuriul Highness of toil years old dresses
in 1 Well, wliiTt most struck mu was a pair ol
red woolen stockings, nnd a very simple straw
sailor hat, with n blnck ribbon. Upon referring
to juvenile nutliorlly I complete the details; black
cloth Turkish trowsers, fastened nlmvc tlie knee,
black jacket, ami u red necktie.
Every one,ofcourso, pressed into the ball room,
hut Hie 1‘rliico remained only a short time.
BATTLE OF HOPOWA.
According to the correspondence of tlie Lou
don Times, copied hy tliu Express, tho Prussians
had a quarter of n million of men anti 750 pieces
of artillery engaged lu the battle of Bodowa ami
tlio Auatrhms nearly as many men mid guns.—
Hays tins Express: *
Tho stulcuent tlmt tho Austrians fought witli
desperate valor Is Inlly homo out hy tlila narra
tive—but ol what uao la valor, witli Inferior iirms
—or arms in fashion during tho hut twenty years
against tliu newly invented and terribly destruc
tive ncedlo-gunr "And what a battle It was ns
hero dcMrilictl," says tlio laindon Times, "a few
hour* alter tlie Austrians bail boon swept Irnm
tlie field, aud while tho Prussians were still pur
suing tlieir retreating legions I Thorn lias liecn
•milling like It In our lime, ami only once in tlio
war of tlie French Empire Inis there been such
a contest anil such a carnage. Tlio whole Prus
sian nnd Austrian armies were engaged—all that
tlicso two military monarchies, fresh from tliu rt-
imso of n long pence, could plncu in tlio field wns .
there. A survey of the field of Imtlis witli n
good map will show tlie extent of ground ovur j
which tlicso Immenso levies of men were spread.'
It is, Indeed, wonderflil that such oxtenalva ope
rations should havo bcou begun und completed
in »single dhy. Where nearly half a million of
mou aud 1,500 guns are in tlio Hold, we might
oxpect ii conflict aa iong na Lclpslc. But tho
irresistible onset of tho Prussian and tlio Bklll
of their gonoruls decided the battle in a single
long summer’s dny. The narrative of its Inci
dents given by our correspondent does justice to
tho obsttnney nud courage of the Austrians, lint
rises higher thnn our estimate of tlieir opponents.”
UNITED STATES FINANCES.
Tito World contains tlie official statement of tlio
receipts nnd expenditures ot the United Stntcs
from July 1,1805 to April J, I860. From this
statement it appears Hint tho total receipts were
040 millions for tlio nine months, and total ex
penses 818 millions. Of tlio receipts 520 mil
lions were from loans. Of tlie expenditures 870
millions were for tlie public debt ami 271 mil
lions under tho head of war.
ITEMS OF NEWS.
From the reports in tho diflcrciit dallies it is
ovident tlmt the cholera 1ms greatly increased in
New York and Brooklyn. It hns also broken
out in Philadelphia nud Boston.
Mr. Thnd. Stevens' proposition to Authorize the
presiding officers of the Scnntc and House to call
a session of Congress In wlmt lie termed a case
of emergency, was defeated in the House. The
parliamentary tactics of tho Democrats greatly
added to its defoat.
The posse eomitatm ordered by Hie court in the
habea teorpus case of tlio ox-members of the Ten
nessee Legislature, under. arrest by tlie nouse,
broke into tho cnpitol nnd rescued the prisoners
from the custody of tlio sergeant-nt-arms. On
being brought before the judge by the sheriff and
his posse, the ex-members were discharged from
arrest. Brownlow’s .court declared Hint this was
inaugurating civil war.
A sloop wns overhauled in Mobile Lower Bay
early on Tuesday morning, July 17, hy n United
States cutter, having on board 150 negroes, whom
the pnrtics were about to carry to Cuba nnd sell
into slavery. These negroes had been collected
nt different employment offices in Louisville,
Nashville and Memphis, under n promise of $30
per month to work oh a plantation.
A man who had deserted from the Confeder
ate nrmy nnd hidden in Till Swamp, Florida, re
cently came out, having “heard the war wns over
nnd lie wanted a parole."
Governor Crawford, of Kansas, lias appointed
Major E. G. Ross, latu of tho 11th Kansas cav
alry, nnd associate editor of tlie Lawrence Tri
bune, Senator to till General Lane’s unexpired
term.
A special dispatcii from St. Louis says parties
from tlie Plains report tlie Indians massing for
war, and old ranchmen say ns soon ns tlie corn
is ripe, ncnrly every tribe on the Plains will stnrt
on tlio wnr path. They arc well armed nnd have
plenty of ammunition.
About seventy-five convicts were discharged
from the State Penitentiary in Richmond, under
tlie recent order from tlie War Department di
recting tlio release of prisoners convicted hy mil
itary tribunals.
In New York city the Government is disburs
ing National Dank Notes freely, nnd there is a
perfect glut of tills currency. It is loaned fur a
week without iutorest, the borrower returning
legal lenders or certified checks; while ior a
longer time it can lie had for tiirec per cent.
On Friday last 8,(100 bags Rio coffee sold in
Baltimore nt 12 cents, and 4,500 lings in Phila
delphia at 12} cents in gold.
Omnia! and partial returns from thirty-two
counties foot up for Tlirockniortcn, National
Union candidate for Governor of Texas, 18,355;
for Pease, Radical, 4,051. P^asc was the nnm-
ipec of the Hamilton- Radical caucitq Meld nt
Austin duciqg the session of UiS }atc Stnte Con
vention. JU t
Tb» London papers ggpcrally give tlio opiftion
that Hie nunistlco will lR) accepted by Prnssln
nnd Italy.
A lecture was delivered in the city on Friday
hy Mr. Burclinrdt, on tlie simplicity, utility nnd
power ol tin; Prussian Needle-Gun, Two fine
spcciineu (rifles) were exhibited, which were
closely examined nnd found to lie in nil respects
ns light and linndy as the Springfield or Enfield
rifles. Strange ns it may appear, there is no
lock attached to tills gun. It can he taken apart
without screwdriver or oilier implement, hy the
use of the fingers alone. It cun lie cleaned witli
greater facility than any other gun; loaded and
discharged seven times in one minute, giving
time to take deliberate and unerring aim.
A labor congrma is to be held nt Baltimore on
tlie 20th of August next, which will be attended
by delegates from all tlio States, Including Oregon
and California. All Hie various ineeimnical
trades will lie represented.
Successful Treatment of Hvimni'itonu.
—Tlie Wolverhampton, England, Chronicle says :
A dog which allowed signs of rabies recently es
caped from Mr. Higgs, of Trescott, communica
ting tlie disorder to other dogs, anil doing oilier
mischief. About a mouth ngo a servant girl In
Mr. Higgs’ service was tying up tlie dog, when
tlie npiiiiul bit her on tlio right thumb. She ex
perienced no serious results until Tuesday week,
when her arm, thumb and client became’consid
erably swollen, accompanied with great bent,
pain, redness, stillness and numbness, the arm
being so stiff Hint she was almost nimble to move
it. Air. Higgs sent for Mr. Pope, surgeon of lids
town, who saw tlie girl on Thursday, ami found
tier evidently aulluriiig from hydrophobia, tlie re
sult of the bite ol tlie dog. On Friday site be
came very ill, biting ami tearing ill almost every
thing near her, and suffering much from convul
sions. Site repeatedly declared that the dog was
growling at tier. Indeed, she displayed all the
symptoms of Hie dreaded disease. As surgical
writers on the subject do not lay down any spe
cific mode of treatment in cases of this kind, Mr.
Pope determined to causu profiise salivation in
Ids patient, witli tlie view ot neutralizing Hie
poisonous character of tliu saliva of the hydro
phobia. Tills is a course of procedure iiot often
pursued, Inn iu liuneficini effects were soon appa
rent Oil Sunday tlio convulsiona nud tlie spasms,
from which tliu poor girl also suflered, lmd
censed, and there now ap|iears to lie every pros
pect of her ultimate recovery.
Of Dr. Craven's career in tlie nrmy, we find
tliu following singular episode:
Every spare moment of Craven's lime was em
ployed ill milking collections of rare insects,
fishes, herbs, am) geographical specimens of
other eurioalties for his own or tlie Smithsonian
Museum. Once, when a very scoundrelly de
serter, convicted ol going over to tho enemy,
and other crimes too abominable to lie men
tioned, was " shot to death witli musketry," in
pursuance of his sentence, Dr. Craven obtained
Hie privilege of skinning him ami tunning his
hide—the skin Itself, tattooed all over while tlio
fellow was a sailor, with pictures too Idasphc-
moiisly and obscenely horrible lor contemplation,
being a dreadful commentary on tliu multiform
crimes aud offenses of which the soul (herein
dwelling had been greedily guilty. On his
breast was our Saviour suspended on tlio Cross,
tattooed in various colors, and on each side of it
uicu und women—nnd even worse than tills—in
every conceivable utlltudo of public shame, it
was, also, I have heard—fur I did not see the
exccutlou—all over Hie rest or Ills body; and
ccrtaiuly such a hide, with the eighteen holes in
it, through which ulne bullets entered aud passed
out, Is mi bad sermon on such a life ns bad been
led by tfyo villain.
OKOUUIA ( Fvltiin Cuvnvv.
17 A. HOWABD jnit W. I‘. llnw«nl. uieculurs of the
real ntlta fur lbs brnefU of rrrdllon sad It-nlscs—
Allptneasoinurned amnotlfled luBle tMr otdec-
tluus, If anjr tboir have, on or bellin the Aturuat Term
tma, of iWcourt of onllnsrr Of this rnuwj; iiilimrlee
leave will t» gnated to .ell .aid real male, w prayed fur
try pelllloiirre. June I, I SUM.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
JcS -tm l'rluler'a fee fa
PULTON lUKUIVV'l MLR,
Taeaday la Attaint next, lire ftdlowlug; ■
uao bortOK maclilue, oaa craue, utia 10 loch leather bell.
El feat lima, non or tear, uuo locumnllva engine and dr),
ring belt, one fnree pump, and uue machine ehup, aa the
properly of Maurice UobeS and Patrick Garvey, uu an ex-
Sr
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ABSOC/A TED PRESS.
Later from Europo-Tlte Cable—Peace Ne
gotiation* at a Ntand-Stlll-The Prus-
elana Viotortona and Marching on VI-
ouna-Bneela (Mill Neutral,
Farther Point, July 20.—Tlie Hibernia lias
arrived with Liverpool dates to the ldlli, which
report tlio cotton market opening that day witli
a decided improvement in demand. The mar
ket was firm, but prices had not developed.—
Bales estimated nt 8,000 hates.
London, July 10.—Consols 87|@87) for
money.
The Great Eastern had laid nearly 800 miles
oi the cable up to the evening of tlie 15th, nnd
Wns progressing favorably.
Nothing iurthcr had transpired niioiit tlie peace
negotiations lietwccn Napoleon and tlie conti
nental powers.
Tlio Prussians had defeated Hie federate in a
sanguinary conflict nt Osciioffenburg, and had
marched towards Frankfort, which was evacua
ted by tlio federals.
Tlie Diet had removed to Angustcnhurg, and
the Prussian headquarters were at Brunn, in
Austriu. It wns reported tlmt Hie Prussians had
occupied Jglnw on Hie 2d instant.
The London Tima thinks the Prussians would
bo before Vienna by the 17th, and doubt if the
Austrians can wiHistiind Hie victorious Prus
sians.
Cnidunio occupied Padua nnd Vicenza, towns
on tlio railroad to Vienna.
It was declared in diplomatic circles in Peters
burg tlmt Russia lias no present intention to
abandon her neutral attitude, and will not, unless
a foreign power shall intervene in the affairs of
Germany.
Politics lii Baltimore,
Baltimore, July 10.—Tlie National Union
Slate Convention endorses tlio President, de
nounces the policy of Congress ns fanatical and
destructive of the true interests of Hie country.
It also demands a mollification of the Registry
law, ami approve tlie Philadelphia Convention.
Governor Swann, Rcverdy Johnson, Montgom
ery Blnir and Chrisfichl, nre appointed dele
gates.
New York Markets.
New Yoke, July 20.—Cotton firmer at 30@
38 cents.
Gold 40|. Sterling dull. Sight 10). Sixes
of 1807,129f. Coupons of 1881, 109; ditto of
1882, 1001; ditto of 1804, 104*; ditto of 1805,
104J. ^
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Mobile Cotton Market.
Mobile, July 20.—Cotton sales to-day 850
bales. Middling 31(g)32.
Prom Louisiana.
New Orleans,’ July 20.—Tlie Governor hns is
sued a proclamation calling a convention of sixty-
two, nnd ordering an election to fill vncuncics.
Now York Market.
New Yoke, July 20.—Coupons for 1802,100*;
ditto of 1805, 105). Gold 40}.
Cotton uctive and tending upward. Snles of
3000 bales at 37@38.
Low grades of Flour steady; high grades low
er. Southern $9 00@15 50. Wheat advancing
—sales 40,000 bushels. Pork closed buoyant nt
$82. Lard heavy. Sugar steady. Coffee firm.
Prom Washington.
Washington, July 20.—In the Semite to-day,
when tlie credentials of Sir. Patterson, of Ten
nessee, were read, Mr. Sumner moved Hint they
lie referred to the Judiciary Committee, witli in
structions to inquire if lie could take the test oath.
Mr. Sumner said lie wns n judge under the Con-
fudcYntc government, nnd therefore disqualified.
After considerable discussion Hie motion was
agreud to.
Till) Senate eoutinned Major General Slier-
nmn ns Lieutenant General, vice General Grant,
who has been promoted, and Rcnr Admiral Por
ter as Vice-Admiral, vice Farragut, who has been
promoted.
The President sent a message to the House
enclosing a communication from Mr. Seward in
reference to ail application to the Britisli govern
ment for the release oi Fenians; nnd also, ns to
tlie discharge of those indicted by the United
States. The matter hns been referred to tlie At
torney General, and it is probable that they will
not be prosecuted.
A resolution wns pa.sscd employing Miss Min
na Ream to execute a life-size statute or Mr.
Lincoln, for which she is to lie paid $10,000.
A bill was passed granting lands to a com
pany to build a railroad from Missouri nnd
Arkansas to Hie Pacific const, nliout a line of
30 min, 50 deg. parallel.
Tliu House Hindu awards to the captors of
Booth ami Harold, giving Col. Conger $15,000,
and cutting down detective Col. Baker to $3,750.
Stevens said Baker mndc more money out of the
war Hum any one else, and lie wns opposed to
giving him anything.
The resolution modifying Hip neutrality laws
was passed by a unanimous vote.
A bonrd of officers hns been appointed by tlie
Commissioner on Freedman's A Hairs for the
purpose ot revising regulations for tlio govern
ment of the Bureau during tlie next two years.
Gens. Tillson, Sprague and Gregory constitute
Hie board.
Tliu Secretary of Slate gave a dinner party
to-day to tliu Tennessee delegation. Among
those present were Gov. Sharkey, ol Misssslppi,
and Gov. Parsons, ol Alabama.
Bridge Destroyed.
Baltimore, July 2(1—Tho great railroad
bridge over tlie Susquehanna nt Havre-de-Grace
was destroyed by a tornado last night. Loss
$1,000,000.
Preparation* for the Philadelphia roll*
vention.
Philadelphia, July 20.—Tho building ior
tlie iiccuiiiniodntinii ol tlie National Union Con
vention is lieing constructed on the corner of
Broad and Wallace streets. It will be of mon
strous size.
Tiirec cases of cholera reported to-day.
[SlKt’lal Dispatch from Savannah.]
Increase of Cholera onTybee inland.
Savannah, July, 20.—'There were 13 deaths
and 23 now eases of cholera, since yesterday
morning—07 in all. it is entirely confined to the
two pa on Tyliee Island.
DIED.
ItOIlNADY—Died In Uil§ city, July *Ub, IlKsur Carr,
IntonVIon of tho Itev-H. O, amt A, M. Ilimiarty, aged on«
yoar and seven mootha.
“Bay, saga, where’s tlio charm da earth
' . Can turn death's dart aaldn r
It Jaoot partly or worth,
Elso Henry had not died.''
New _A.dverti8ernen.tH.
TO RENT.
A DESIRABLE HKHIDKNCK fur a rmall family,
very near tho prlncftmt huMlm ** Direct*.
Apply to
jyyMit
FOJt KENT.
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING eontu
rofim*. mid ample oiitliiiildilif’i', Hlnalcd
near Medlcid College. Apply lu
Jy27-iK P. M. RTCIIARDflOFC
DINNOIilJTION NOTICIis
T 11
mutual concent. The btinfiieDC of the old Arm wi
b« nnttlrd tip hy *L IL Mayrion. Pari I cm Indebted to tin
munt come forward and vrUlo Immediately, or wc will 1m;
forced to phice (he imiiern in the IwihIh of an attorney for
collection. ' J. R. MAY.SO»V,
L. A. MOORE.
N. I).—The Lumber and tttiildintr Imilncs* will be roll-
tinned by J. R. Mayeon, at the old Htnnd.
J. R. MAY.SON.
Atlanta, July 35,1S0‘1. jy27—fit
LUMBER ! LI. .11 BLR l
I S now In good demnnd. Saw mill men can readily re
alize on their Lumbar by sending it to my yard on
Mitchell etrcct.
A. K. SKA GO,
CoinmiflDtnn Merchant,
Comer Forryth and Mitchell ettlwte,
Jjr27—2t jfllanm, (in.
duly Hides.
POUNDS. JuDt received nnd for sale hy
A. IC. SEAGO,
Commlp.Dion Merchant,
Comer Foreythnnd Mitchell ptreet*,
_Jy27—8t Atlanta, Ga.
Q-. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
I N addition to the article* already advertised to bo sold
at Auction, we will sell this morning tit 10 o'clock,
before our store:
1 pair Mules, well broken,
with Wagon und New Karnes*.
ALSO,
1 Two-IIorsc Wagon.
CLAYTON, A DA IR A IT RS P,
Commission .Merchant*,
Jy27—it ^ No. 18 Alabama street.
MISS HANSELL’S '
Seminary for Young; litulies,
ATLANTA, GEOHGrA.
Miss C. A. HANSELL Principal.
Miss A. B. Armstrong, Vocalist and Teacher of Instrii
mental Munir.
T HIS Institution will he opened on Monday, fith day of
August, on Peach-Tree street, opposite Wesley
Chapel. Ita object is to cultivate the moral and religious
principles; refine the taste; train the inind, and by nil
the advantages of a thorough, classical education, pre
pare the pupil for the practical duties of life.
•Terms made known on application.
Kkpbhbnces.—Gov. Chas. J. Jenkins, lion. I. L. Iiitr
rls, Miiiedgeville; Hon. A. II. Stephens, Crawfordville;
Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliott, Savannah; Bishop Pearce.
Sparta; Rev, A. Sherwood. I). D., Rev. John Jones. Grif
fin; Ex. Gov. Joseph E. Brown. Gen. John B. Gordon.
Dr. Alexander, Atlanta : Rev. Joseph It. Wilson, I). D .
Dr. L. A. Dugas, Dr. J. 13. Walker, Dr. Milligan, Augusts :
Rev. James, Woodrow. D. I)., LL D„ Columbia, S. C.:
Prof. Robert C. Smith. Oglethorpe University, Midwav ;
Col. A. V. Brumby, Athens; Gen. A. J. Ilahsell, Mari
etta; Hon. A. H. Hansell, Thoniasville. jrj?—Urn
wOTlcgf
The
Sale of ftnartermaiter’i Btore,
•>rrIC* Act'® Am't q. m., Po(t
he Comma eat Store. cuomer.tM I.
Ii»t Will be .old it Public Auction OX n.
Indent, el the Oorernment
ttreet, enle to commence at a o'elort, j, „ J*
XU, 15(5 pound. Corn,
710 Orxtn Hick.,
H8 Cemp Kettle,,
l,(»J0 pound. Mule Shu..,
4,«j0 pound. Hone him.,
14 Bhovel.,
13 8p.de.,
I .et H.ddler.' Too!.,
1 Saddler.' Ilorre,
Mlnecllxneon. lot Carpenter,' T . ,
MI.ccll.neou, lot fflik&oi,
3 Ill«ck,mltU IMP,*,. lhTr, '' : ’.
Ml.celljncon. lot Cemp and i;«rr;«,n v,„,
prl.ing Knepimckn, Ilerer.ak., w-nr 1 ’ 1
Kile., Ilo.pft.l Tent, and Flic, common'r.T‘ n *
Pin., Shelter Tent.. P.nHiW, Hope, at
Term.—Cub In United Sl.te. current7.
MEItlHTT D\Rnen
jy!7—tot 1.1 Llcnl. If.lh U. 8. I„fy A
A. M E 8 ’
THE OBEAT CHASTE PAVILION Of
Amusement and In*trurtio„
The Great Zoological Collection
•»r
WILD ANIMALS,
Properly confined In their dens and ojm
WILL EXHIBIT AT ATLANTA, GA.,
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday,
July 28, 90, 31, and August 1.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION,
31u1oh ( IIorscH, Coww, llogn,
TOGETHER WITH
THE PRESENT GROWING CROP,
FOR SALE.
he formerlyresldcd, before the breaking out «»f tho
late war, offers for sale his valuable PLANTATION, sit j
u ite in Schley county, on Murkalee creek. 8 mile* north !
of Aniericus, and f» miles from Ellaville. The Plantation
consist* of 1,700 acre*; SOOorl.CWOof which is cleared,
and under good feuce; the reinaindt-d in oak and hickory. I
Tho place Is well supplied with water, branches running i
through every field; also, a Dumber of excellent springs;
a good well of water is on the lot*-. A Blacksmith bhrtp J
and commodious cabins on tlie place
The present Crop consists of acre** in Cotton, 120 ]
of which is fresh land; ISO acre* iu Corn, all of which is*
In good condition.
I will also sell tuy entire Stock, cou-t-tm" of Horse-,
Mules, Cows, Hogs, WAgons, Fanning Tools. Ac. The
« one of tlm health test and most desirable^planfa*
i tho county. Persons wishing to purchase would
do well to make au early apjmcation, ns I am determined
to sell, and return to my native State. I will sell the
plantation separate, or all together, as the purchaser may
desire.
For further particulars, address) the .undersigned at
Amcnctifl, or call on him on the premi-e*.
jy27~lnwlt S. W. HAIRSTON
GEORGIA, Meriwether County.
T WO month* after date I will apply to the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell all
tho land* belonging to the e*tatu of Hiram Bird, deceas
ed, consisting of three lot*, two eltuated in the 7th ill--
trict of said county, aud the other in the 7th district of
Troup county, all composing one body or tract of land,
and to be sold for distribution^ July 2H. 18fifi.
JAMES M. BIRD, Executor.
Jy27—2th ' Printer's fee fd
DeKAliB SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL bo sold, before the court house door iu Dora
tur, DeKalb county, within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday In September next, uuc town lot in.
the town of Stone Mountain,) number not known.i
bounded by lot* of J. W. Goldsmith and others, on Main
street, front log one aide street seventy-four feet. Levied
La Belle Louise Sc her Performing Animali
The largest collection of
j AUSTRALIAN BIRDS,
j The inimitable colleection of Monkeys, Babooni, A pa
and Gorillas.
i THE PERFORMING RUSSIAN BEAR,
Hr.nillan Tlg.r», South Africxn Lion., Ktuguooi,
Cirit Tiger, African Anaconda-,
SOUTH AMERICAN BOA CONSTRICTOR,
AND
j Tlie Sitcreil White Pencooli.
The Menagerie with its
I OXE HUNDRED CURIOSITIES ’
1 C3F’’Admi*Mon. $1; Children half price. Boon or**
i from R) A M. to 10 P. M. jyjfi-r.'
CHEAP FLOIU.
Only 80 Per Hnrrol !
O. K. FLOUR, warranted round. Apply imm*date: r
A. K. SKAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell jtreets,
Jyjfi—It > ’ Atlantn, Georgia
FALL ROSE FLOUR,
“T X BARRELS just received. Tills Flour is (mi
I O ground from old wheat, and i» said to be eqtuih
WoodlnwB.-*For sale cheap by
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant.
Corner Forryth and .Mitchell street*.
jy2fi—dt Atlanta, fa.
Levy made and returned ti
White, L. C.
Alao, at the Mine time and place, one town lot in the
town of Stone Mountain, (number not known,) contain'
ing one square acre, with a dwelling house thereon;
hounded hy lot* of II. P. Wooten, and lot of IS. U. Kelly,
on Tower street, being Joseph Roberts’ interest in said
lot. Levied on to satisfy three ,J. /a*, issued from the
JuMtice Court of the (VSTth dis.rlct, G. M. J. \S\ Scruggs
etnrned to me by
JOHN Wi McCUUDY, Deputy Sheriff.
Printer’* fee f iw per lew.
jyffT—td
GEORGIA, Fultox County.
Superior Court. April Term, InVI. Present, HI* Honor,
111mm Warner, Judge.
Sauaii 8. IIiuiit, | LIM lor Divorce. Rule to IVr-
ItlCHAIID II. IllllUT. ) ,ll t
I T appearing to the court by tho return of the Sheriff
that the defendant does not reside in this county, ami
it further appearing that he doe* not reside iu this 'State,
it I*, on motion of counsel, ordered tlmt said defendant
appear and answer at the next term of this court, else
that the case be considered in default, nud the uiniutifl
allowed to proceed. And it I* further ordered, that this
rule lie published in the Atlanta Intelligencer once a
until for four mouth*. JNO. I). POPE,
Plaintitr* Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of said court.
W. R. VENABLE,
may lit— Inm4m Clerk Superior Court.
Printer’* fee per square for each Insertion.
ANNUAL CITY TAX.
Tax ReckivkiCs axi» Collector’s Oitice, t
Atlanta, Ga„ Juno 5W, s
N OTICE l* hereby given that the Book of Returns for
the present year will be opened at the City Hall, on 1
Monday next, 2d day of July, and kept open for uue :
month. Street Tar, Carriage.-, Furniture over three Unu-
dred dollar* worth, Capital Invested in manufacture* in J
thl* city, Money, Solvent Debts, Bond* aud Stock* held ! Corner Washington and Hltchell Strwta
or owned on the 1st day of April, mW, and Real Estate, !
constitute tho return* to in* made.
C M. PAYNE.
Jyl—lm Receiver anil Colleetoi
O. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
2 House* and Lots,
2 Farms,
ftk) Acre* Land, near Calhoun, Ga..
500 Acre* Land in Clayton county, Ga.
For salaon liberal terms, by
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets
jy2fi—4t Atlanta, Ga.
TWO VALIBALE FARRS
W ILL be exchanged for CITY P ROPERTY. Tern *
liberal. Apply to
aA. K. SEAGO,
'Commif-ion Merchant,
Corner For*yth and Mitchell streets.
jy2fi—tt Atlanta, Ga.
FLOUR ! FLOl’R !
K AA BARRELS aud baga fre*h|gn)und Flour, frvn
OVJvJ new and old wheat—all grades. Now instore
and for Mle bv
A. K. SEAGO.
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forayth aud Mitchell street*,
jyjfi—fit Atlanta. Ga.
CORN, CORN!
'yyniTE and YELLOW CORN. For sale by
JOHNSONS A GORDON,
Commission Merchant*,
Franklin Block, Alahama #ir*t
HEAL *nd~HOJI1NY.
PRKSII MEAL and GRITS. For aale by
JOHNSONS Jfc GORDON’S.
Commission Merchant*,
Alabama street.
MPLKS and WAGON.
O MULES, WAGON *nd NEW HARNESS. For uV
& '’>•
JOHNSONS A G01ID0N,
ComralMlon SIerch*nt*.
Alxtwmx «««!•
BINT JULEP.
jySO—e
CummlMinn Mprthnnt*.
Al.hain. ,tml
ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL,
Haaeucnt of Id Baptist Cbnrch,
I N addition to the Flour. Ac., advertised to be *old nt
Aiictiou on FRIDAY, the 21th, (to-morrow.) we will
sell before our store:
l Double-Seated Buggy,
1 Rockitway, suitable for one or two horse*.
Sale positive.
CLAYTON, ADAIR •* PURSE,
Comtnissioi. Merchants,
J.vSfi—td No. tS Alabama street.
STEAM HILL FOR SALIC*
I OFFER for sale u»y STEAM MILL in Crawford*il!c, \V K instant si tti uVWk
I Ga., located only three hundred van!* lYom tho Do- ” In taut, at li)o Ucuh
joint PRtxctrai. a.
A. BREVARD BRUMBY, A M., M D . Ancient Lm
guage*.
Rev. W. M. JANES, A. M., English.
Assisted by J. W. Axcn*. A. M. Mathematics
Exercise* resumed Monday, 3Jth July. Two Daily Stt
•ion*.
Txnws—fS a month, in advance.
CL W. ADAIR. Auctioneer.
riour, Salt, Ac., at Auction.
xlll «eII .1 onr>(i>iynu EMBAY 1I0KMN0,**
FORCE'S
SHOE HOU BE,!
pot. The lot Ita* 12 acres. The mid building l
stautlal brick house; ha* threo run* or stone--one for
Wheat aud two for Corn—and also a Circular Saw for
Lumber. On the lot l* a good Dwelling, Kitchen ami
Outhouses.
For further particular*, address
0. AYT. CmtrftmlrlUo, <L., o
II. MlTILKNBMNIv, All.nl.
(I..
Sill ii or the “ Bl|[ Boot,”
Whluhall Sire,I. Uulhrook', OM hUud.
•in wnlylni; Jl.lljr, direct l
llm Fartorlc, new ,ly]e, of lit-
.... .. .. (f,— — ■
84.
.lockof Men'.,
W E MO recclylni; ll.lljr, direct from
tho FMlorte., new .Urle. of Lx- _ ,
din’ Dim Kid xnd U.llns uxll.r.. Kid L.V
Slipper., H.tnior.1 Uool., School Mo** V •
Cblldreu'. Shoe, of all .tjrle., with xUno.lockof
Women',, Hoy.'.nod XiMe.' Shoe.,.ullxbl,forth*coun
try tr.de, which the mercbxntx .re Invited to exnulne.
TUcm mod* will bn .old nt NKW YOUK HIK ES,
frelubl. aud expenae. added.
jxpnM—Ira O II. FOHCK
IOEI ICE! IO E!
THE LAKE KINGSTON ICE CO..
Naxhvtllr, TouhomooI
Are ..lllns Pur. Lake Ice xt
(INK OKNT PER POUND.
Larger quxutUlc. at le.. rtle.. Addre..
It. A. KTRPUKN8,
No. t North Coll«*» Mwei.
JyH-lm NMhvllle,T.im
WIIITK t'OHN.
300 B hdforillehy" ,UTKOOH ‘ N ' **
NOTIfU.
a» ilUrolved In
DISSOLUTION
j flVUKdriu of Wyly, Carroll A i
i tuxlcourenr •— •-
A. O. Wyly, E«|.
The hiiHlnea. will Ih< eontiimed nt it,.- old m.iuI e
4rl barrel. Flour,
3X barrel. Kail,
IT kit. Mackerel.
SO dnren Tea and (bln Oupn
Oi.,imere and Fur IUI»-
lNru,-» h«Tt„K article, tndtapottof »lll pb” r Kt ' 1
CLAYTON, All.Ull A Pt’KiE.
CoiiiiuIkku, M> rehiu-n
IiJ.N—tt No. l-i Alabama »tn,t .
OA* COMPANY.
f I1IIK wnrin of the Com;any «ill tv rv«.K b'
of W yl), l.mdl A Co., a. herei.dore 1 t ura tla. ahont Aucu.l l.Mh, and wlfl p>
)• VIY L\, , nuleu at tbal Kmc. provide,! ruough buU<ltut»art t
i.-M „ lunbnu,tVn-XV unto w.tmulIhalrbeluealartnt. . .
ANURL'V DUNN. | Thee are aevernl Oa» Filler, here »Uhco,»i Ii'*. 1 ”
old pkm'II nuitnv , lh« be»i of mairrl.l, ready to do ih. work; ‘“ '■ j
uiiia FKAVII mt ANDY. I derelgtied boMa WmMlf to raMlhwM to (J®JS;
I) UA1IUKLS 0141 PKACII BRANDY. In .tore and , done, and a. far a. poe.lNe, to prolecl lhc
ml for Ml, by • patron, from had tuwkuianvhlp or ihe ute oiucie.
It. M McPIlKlISON, 1 waterlal Ihreueh which areideul. ntl*hl ihnut, ^
Whitehall aireel. ! Verv Mile, If any, of the oh! ,plp*<b[
Jytl -c Atl.niA, tla.
A Ready and Conclusive Test
burnt building!* Is At for us* owing to
itisitlc and out, *iul otherwise datua$^u.
and nmvllablv
\\V would
.jwgllutA
that all coniemplallM tj*
pss-<t*
a. vt. Beirut.
Peach-Tree atrwt, AUanla, ii«.
CHACKIOnS.
^Uj^llk, sunor, Urtler.
r. COBRA*CO.
O .,.. _ We would .usgr.1, that all coniempraiiM r-
1 of FLUID EXTRACT (a, hare, lh.tr hulldlm.-. Sued opal au rerljJay.****
In NMffiygiT "" ,,r ri \lT ‘" urC "''“ " u **“ ** “ f -A
WANTKi).
I \NK or twi, trvt-elaa. MACHINISTS. None olh.-i-
vr need apply. lllehMl wave, eiu-n.
Apply i„ (late Oily Foundry aud Marhlnv Work.
»l JAMKS UlKtlL Supt,
BOOK I BUCK I
a iUARRIKD HOCK eonatantly on hand, for Mle by the
[ Mad or perek, delUerwl at uqr qnarr) „nth, »e,|
• of the city. Apply to me on Marietta aireel.
je*t-!ni B W HOLLAND.
yOU MAI.K,
)vss-n r. k. wiiitak¥rTol
day of ,««tlns. vv 1|XUt a
l\TI Iw Supl. Srpa |r *
POII HALF IN SSAKIKTTA.
i COMFOHTABLB HOUSE a»d LOT. HiaawJ
*\ in a pKHl miighhorhood. Th* f
talua six nn*ms, I wo nmtu* lu bas*mf»t ami M*
abovw; about tht** fourth* ofaaamwj 1 *"'
Garden, Jr, Ottered low for cash.
ptl-HH Mtrlei'K^-
Helmbold'a CoROWtrsUd BitrMt
IS THE OHKAT DIUBETIC.
H*lmb«ldT C0M*Btnt«d **««•*
IS TUB OBBAT BUR'D Pl'KlOW __