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CITY VVNINBSS DIRECTORY.
MERICAN HOTEL, Whlto A Whitlock, Proprletora,
l. Alabamaatroct.,
» AHT1I, CAUL F.. dealer tn Pianos, WhItohaU street,
t Atlanta. Georgia.
yttNKUKLD, CHARLES, Undertaker. Heater tn Oof-
- Baa. Matalle Bnrtal 0>M*» Ae., tnafla atreet .
HAUMULLKR. II.,DoalertnMnaloand Mutual In-
atnnncnts, Millinery, Ac., Whitehall atreot.
| il.AKRi:, t. m7* R. 0„ Dealera In Hardware, Pm*.
c l -gx,.^;y. H .,feef uluut> Oo *r u * lon Mcr -
TjlORCE, GKORi
A 1 Whitehall at
Dealer in Boota and Shoes,
jrt UI.LATT, .TAMES B., Braaa Founder, Gas Fitter and
IT Oenoml Repairer, cor. Railroad anOPotler at*.
1 I f KltHlNG A LEYDEN, Dardera In CTothlng, DonUo-
| AA men’s Drtaa Qoodt,ftfl., Whitehall street.
TTUNNICUTT A BELLTNORATHS, Worker* In Cop.
AA wFoBraaa, and Oaa Flttera, cor. Ala, and Loyd ate.
rNTKLUOENCER Book and Job Printing Offlco,Ala-
. bama atreet.
J ACK, Oi.W., Confectionery, Bjdnmr, OtnAr Mannlac-
lory and Ieo Cream Saloon, Whitehall street.
: TOSNBONB A GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Gro-
el cere, Alabama street.
K
ENDRICK, S. S. A CO., Dealera In Carpetings, Oil
Cloth, Ac., Alabama attest.
L ANGFORD a SEAY, Manulhcturcra and Dealers In
Copper^TIn and Sheet Iron, llnnter street.
T ANG8TON, CRANK A CO., Commission Merchants,
Ai Alabama street.
jUJoPHERSON, R. M., Commission Merchant, White*
M A 5S
.uJEY A HBRTY, Drngglsts, Whitehall street
Atlanta, Georgia.
•0RPI1Y A HAPK, Surgeon Dentists. Alabama
atreet, Atlanta, Georgia.
oBRIDE, DORSETT A CO.. Importers and Dealers
In China and Glassware. Whitehall street.
N ATIONAL HO^EL, Whitehall stroot, Immediately
at tho Railroad Crossing. a
O RJIE A FARRAR, Wholesale Grocers and Commis
sion Merchants, Marietta street.
ERASE. P. P. A 00., Commission Merchants and Cot
ton Factors, Alabama street.
0N3,
iltelwl
jp ARSONS, E., General Land Agent, Lynch’s Block,
Whitehall street.
R'
IPLKY A WOOD, Dealer* in Crockery, China and
Glassware, Whitehall street
S
EAOO, A. Commission Morchant and Real Estato
Agent. Mitchell street.
Sf
AWTELL, I. Y., Grocer and dealer In Country Pro-
dnee, comer Whitehall and Mitchell streets.
ODTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, Alabama st.-E.
‘ Unlbert 8npL Cent PIT., V, Panning AgL at Atlanta.
mALLEY, BROWN A CO., Dealera In Dry Goods, Car-
A petlng. Ac., Whitehall street.
W 1UTNER. JNO. 0., Insurance Agent, at McCamy A
Co.’s Atlanta, Qa.
YKTELLBORN, C. B., Insurance Agont. Olllco on
FT Peach-Tree street,
YLY, CAKKOLL A CO., Commission Merchants,
w
Whitehall street
HI gaily gtrttttigtnctt.
ATLANTA, ( GEORGIA.
* Saturday Morning, July 88, 1866.
To tho Delegates Attending tho C'onven-
‘ tlon To*d«y.
Our friends attending the Convention to-tlny,
as delegates for the several counties in this Con-
grcsefonal District, are invited to make ilio In-
teCugescer 'Opficb their headquarters during
their stay in our city. They shall receive the
warmest welcome.
It is suggdftedi too, that an informal meeting
of defeghtes be held at tills offlce.at 0 o'clock
this ‘morning, for tho purpose of conferring to
gether, and. making some preliminary arrange
ments—the hour of meetings! the City Hull will
he li o’clock, precisely.
Gossip at Washington.
It is whispered in Washington, says the Nash
ville Qauttc, that the President is about, to pub
lish to the world .a lot of leltefs written to him
while he was Governor of Tennessee. These
letters will “show up" in no enviable light a num
ber of distinguished men in the North wlto are
just now opposing the' policy of Mr. Johnson.—
Mr. Stunner has hod a long private interview
with the President, for tho purpose, so says ru
mor, of dissuading him trom making public
these letters, for it is said that this Radical Sen
ator is deeply interested in not having them
brought before the eyes of the public. The cor
respondent who gives tho above gossip, thinks
that something more definite will come to light
in the course of a week or two.
The Battle of Sadowa.
A cotemporary says of this battle—tho last o(
the series of Austrian revoncs in Bohemia—that
it was one of the greatest as well as most fiercely
fought battles of modern times. Half a million
of men were engagcS—about two hundred and
fifty thousand on- each Side. The canon num
bered fifteen hundred, and were about equally
divided between the combatants. We havo yet
no complete report of the number of killed and
woundt,'.; it must havlTbecn very large. Tho
17th Prussian Regiment went iq nearly three
thousand strong, and with ninety officers; all
but two officers ami between three and lour iinn-
dred men were either killed' or wounded. The
Prussian hospital arrangements seem to Ini ex
cellent. Tlie Krankentragcrs, or bearer off ol
" the wounded, form a regular corps, and perform
their duties promptly opd systematically.
The Plot tore In the Capital.
It id with a fixed feeling ot sorrow, says the
Wutiona! Intelligencer, wo have heard of the
nightly assemblages of the majority of Congress
in the Cupitol, with closed and guarded doors,
under the injunction of profound sccresy.
This Is the inauguration of a new era in onr
history, and it is one to which the attention of
our American people should bo called. It must
be remembered these are not the meetings of
persons without authority, about whose move
ments the public are in no way concerned, but it
is the dominant party ot both Houses of Cou
gress; it is the Senatejind the House in secret
conclave; it is the legislative power of forty mil
lions of people, in concealed deliberation.
What docs it mjau ? If it is legitimate busi
ness they ore after, why is not tho business trans
acted with open doors, in tho light of day, and
under the eyes of tho American people ? It looks
as if it was something they were ashamed of, or
feared to have known. Have they so lost confi
dence in the intelligence of the people that they
fear to trait that people with a knowledge of
public aBidra 7 Do they fear that their power is
giving way, and that the ground is crumbling
beneath them, and |ftme secret scheme must bo
concocted to arrest the disastrous turn events are
takingi Or do their purposes go beyond this?
Do they meditate a new violation of the Consti
tution to secure their hold on power.
Certain it is that they do not nightly assemble
like conspirators In the Capitol, with closed doors,
to gaze at each other’s facet, or tn indulge in the
luxury of public speaking. No; they mean
business, as they slip with stealthy steps by night
to the Capitol.
We have not learned whether, like Guy Fawkes,
they move with their dark lanterns. But whether
they do or not, we protest against their longer
profaning the sacred Capitol with their midnight
conclaves.
How Shall Delegates for Hie State at Large
to the Convention be Appointed l
The Congressional Convention for tho Fourth
District, recently held in Macon, nominated .four
delegates, (with alternates) for the State at large
to represent Georgia In the approaching Nation
al Union Convention, recommending the other
district conventions to confirm those nomina
tions; upon failure to do which, it then recom
mended that the delegates from the several Con
gressional Districts be authorized to select four
suitable delegates to represent the State at large
—* proposition submitted by this paper three
weeks ago,
Following this, we notice tho following in the
Columbus Ban:
We shall bo pleased to see tome plan agreed
upon for Hie appointment of tho four delegatee
tor the State at largo. Governor Jenkins, In de
clining to appoint them, suggested that they be
appointed by tho District Delegates in Conven
tion. This appears to us to bo tho proper rnodo
ol appointment, and ns no otlior has been sug
gested, it had as woll bo adopted. Tho time for
the meeting of two of the District Conventions—
LnGrnngo mid Amerleus. tho lost to bo holdou—
Is tho 1st of August. This will leave only thir
teen days to tho assembling of the body in Phil
adelphia. In order then, to tho assembling of
the district delegates in Convention at an early
day nftor their appointment, the mode ol appoint
ment of the delegates lor the State at large should
be determined nt once, ns well as tho time nml
plnco of meeting. Wo movo then, tholr appoint
ment by tho district delegates tn Convention.—
who seconds the motion V
For tills purpose, we will suggest Macon ns a
central point, nml the fid of August ns tho day ol
meeting. This will allow ten days for tho dele
gates tonrepnro for tho trip and reach Plilliulol-
R hia. The trip can he made from Macon or At-
mUi in three days by rail.
Wlmt say our brethren of tho press to tho sug
gestion ?
And again, wc notice tho following in the pro
ceedings of the liichmdnd county meeting, which
we publish in another column:
Resolved, Tlmt ns wc lmvo scon ns yet no fea
sible plan suggested for tho appointment of dele
gates for tho State nt large, wo respeclftilly sug
gest that each District Convention propo-m four
suitable persons, and tho four persons receiving
tho endorsement of tho largest number of Dis
trict Conventions, bo appointed delegates to rep
resent tho Statu at large.
Wc incliuo to accept the proposition of the
Sun, to-ieit: Tlmt tho appointment of delegntes
for the State at largo shall be mado by tho dis
trict delegates, who shall convene in Mncon on
tho third day ol August lor tlmt purpose.
To tho delegates nominated by tho Fourth
District Convention wo have no objection. They
aro individually and collectively acceptable to
us, but we incline to think Hint tho plan origin
ally suggested liy tlds journal, and now by the
Sun, will give more general satisfaction.
Spirit ortho Now York Pres*.
The dailies of Monday lmvo lor their most
prominent topics, still, the German War, the
Philadelphia Convention and the Admission of
Tennessee. As day after day new facts aro given
or new views presented, the public interest in
these questions docs not seem to flag. We shall
select only such of the successive articles brought
out by the discussion of these subjects ns we mny
think will prove interesting to our renders:
TIIE CHANCES FOR l’EACE IN EUROPE.
In an editorial With Hie above cnpUon the
News says, the success of tho arms of Prussia at
Sadowa, and her occupation of the Kingdoms of
Saxony, Bavaria and the lands of many of the
minor Stntcs, together with the Austrian’ territo
ry of Bohemia, have naturally nmde her little in
clined to yield an iota of the pretensions with
Which she entered upon the war. On the oilier
hand the Austrina Emperor lms declared, in a
manifesto issued on the tenth of July, tlmt lie
“will never sanction n treaty of peace by which
the fundnmcutnl condition of Austria's position
as a great power would lie shaken." Thus Prus
sia, demands the entire supremacy in Germany,
or, in other words, Hie Prussianizing of the Ger
man people. This the Emperor of Austria lms
declared lie would resist with nil tho strength nt
his command; and tlds is Hie conflicting cle
ment before which pence conferences lose their
strength, and for which there is uo settlement
but the sword.
The presence of the French Emperor upon the
scene at this junction bodes no good lor Prussia,
if Hint power should seek to press the Kaiser to
tho wall. Napoleon 111 cannot willingly allow
such a settlement of Hie German war ns wil
make Prussia a dangerous neighbor to France.
Tlie success of the Prussian policy would raise a
neighbor upon tlie French frontiers ol so much
audacity and so powerful in- resources ns to bo-
comc a constant menace to France.
Thu World, in its article on tlie "European
Crisis” says that were Napoleon to enter tlie war
at its present stage us tlie nlly and protector of
Austria, tlie first effect ol his intcrlcrencc would
pretty certainly lie to annihilate every semblance
nt r..alain--- _ -ilK- P—-i-i millnv . In f taulral
*„m1 *>•« Yroneh armies
crossing Htc Rhino would find themselves con
fronted not merely by the whole force of Prussia,
but by every mou and every gun which the Con
federation lias called into tlie field to oppose the
policy of Count Bismarck.
TUB I’iHLADEU'lIlA CONVENTION.
The Times of Monday Contains two letters
from n correspondent, the one dated Atlanta,
July 17th, in which tlie writer discusses tlie
subject of tlie Convention nt considerable length;
and more particularly the question ol the ad
mission of Southern delegntes.
The Times, in an article based upon these let
ters says, two suggestions lmvo been ollerud us
applicable to tho dfficully under which tho South
labors. One is, tlmt Hie delegates from that sec
tion shall be required to statu tlmt they havo not
voluntarily borne arms against the Nntionnl
Government. Tito oilier comes through our
Georgia correspondence, and in effect is, that in
tlie cose of-delegates who lmvo participated in,
or sympathized with, tlie rebellion, the Presi
dent’s pardon shall be held to remove tlie dis
qualification.
Tlie lieics remarks upon the admission ol Ton-
ncsscc, tlmt it.is willing to leave Hie Radical Con
gress tlie poor gratification of seeming to confer
uimn the South a boon, while they arc in fact
acknowledging, upon compulsion, an inalienable
right. It our enemies permit our re-inforccmcnts
to march into our camp, wc will not too closely
question whether they conic by the by-ways or
by the highways. The point is to secure South
ern representation in Coiiurcss. Wlmt though
Brownlow presents the passport of Tennessee
stained with Ids insult and falsehood ; the slmmc
!b Ids, notbers.
khkehmkn's i.Alton.
Tlie News contains a carefully prepared letter
from P. W. A., Tlioinnslon,Ga., on the results of
tho trial in tlie use of freedmen's labor. The
writer considers that the experiment of free in-
bor lms been made in Georgia under more favor
able circumstances for tlie fruedman than in any
other one ol tlie lute slave-bolding States. Ami
his conclusion is tlmt the result thus far lms
proved unsatisfactory both to the employer and
Hie laborer. In proof ot tlds lie quotes from a
letter of Dr. McGclice, one of tho most
intelligent nml successful planters in Gcorgiu,
and who resides in Houston county. J)r. McO.
says, “In the present status, the labor of freed-
inen in the cultivation of cotton, 1 regard oa u
decided failure, although a combination of for-
tunule circumstances may make individual cases
oecaHlouully successful. These will In-, not Hie
rule, but exceptions to it. My opinion, then, is
that cotton growing, under Ilia present system,
or no system at all, must soon languish, and
mainly cease, as our peoplo are to poor too risk a
succession of ruinous or doubtful experiments.—
The end of this year, 1 am learfitl, will find tho
South poorer tliuu at tho beginning, with its ea-
orgy greatly paralyzed by tlie unreliable labor of
freednien, Hie uncertainly ol its political ftitnru,
and tho burthens ol taxation lop heavy for its
resources. It is my candid opinion, after much
reflection and closa observation, tlmt there will
not be enough gathered in tills State, of
all Hie crops grown ilia present year, to sub
sist our people, and employ tho same linuds and
teams another year.”
Iu • subsequent part of Ills letter, P. W. A.
says the experience of Dr. McOchcc Is tho expe
rience of nearly every planter in tlie South. In
dividual laborers have worked faithfully, but they
constitute the exceptions to tho rule. One of tfte
largest experiments made In Georgia has turned
out most unfortunately, that of a well known
brigadier general of volunteers in tho Federal
army, who lias been trying Ills hand nt planting
in the most productive cotton growing county in
tlie State. A certain eolonej of a negro regi
ment joined him in the ex|M>rimcut. Tito regb
meat having been mustered .out ol service, tlie
colonel selected the most truitTrorthy men in It #
made contracts with them, carried them to Use
plantation, put them to work, and lms been liv
ing with and superintending them liinisoif. As
theso negroes had served under the brigadier gen
eral nud boon commanded by tho colonel, it was
supposed tho.two latter would bo able to control
thorn and make them dp their duty. I lmvo not
convened with either of Uio officers, But if the
accounts which reach mo through reliable parties
bo correct, tho oxporimont may bo regardod os a
disastrous failure.
ITEMS OF .NEWS. $fogjj|gf|
It is rumored tlmt Commander Maury, of the
United Btntes, Is about to lie attached to the
French navy, ns chief of the meteorological de
partment. . .
Ex-President Fillmore Is to deliver nn address
on behalf of America on tho occasion of tho
World’s Exhibition in Paris.
Mr. Arthur Peabody, formerly local editor of
tlie Zanesville Courier, having tho good luck to
claim tho relationship of-nophew to tho million
aire, Goorgc Peabody, >that modem Croesus lrna.
gratified Ids nephew with vmdpuetwr ol $50,000.
Sun Francisco dispatches of July 20th state
Hint the Collin's Russian Telegraph Lina hns
been completed to Fraser Lake. Tho work is
being pushed vigorously, and tho line is expect
ed to rencii Hoclicr Do Boulllcr on tlie 1st of Au
gust. Over two hundred ntid fifty pnok nnimnls
arc amployed iu transporting wires uml supplies
Three millions ot dollars in the treasury have,
been received at San Francisco from tho interior
during tlie present 'month.
Ttio World snys, in its financial article, tlmt tho
gold market lms been quiet during tlie week, uml
tlie price lms tended steadily downwards, not
withstanding tlie efforts of tlie bulls to sustain it.
It is Stated tlmt a clique has bought about $(1,000,-
000 of gold, with tho intention of buying more,
in order to run up the prico when nn increased
short interest, and other circumstances furnish a
favorable opportunity for doing so.
The following is a statement of tho cuslt on
baud in the United States Treasury on Hie 21st
instant: United States notes, $0,470,000; Nation
al Bank notes, $4,164; fractional currency, $48,-
100,700; gold, $82,187,800; silver, $2,600; cents,
$488; live cent coin, $000; surplus Issue United
Stales notes, $80,232,425. Total cash in tlie
vaults, $07,073,459 50.
Pigeons in iinincnso numbers lmvo congrega
ted in Stephen Township, C. W., and are rearing
their youug. They selected a piece of woods
about two miles square, and every tree scents to
filled with their nests. Sportsmen lmvo made
unrelenting war upon them without appearing to
diminish their numbers.
Tlie Austrian Minister of War lms ordered 50,-
000 needle-muskets for tlie Austrian army. They
are in course of completion, and will he delivered
at tlie rata ot 2,000 a day. It is stated that tlie
Prussian government have already given un or
der for 40,000 of the newly-invented American
gun, which, it is said, allows 12 shots to lie fired
iu a minute.
Tlie elections in Oregon seem to lmvo been
closely contested, and, although tlie official re
turns from nearly all the counties are in, tlie re
sult is still doubtful. The Oregon Reporter says
that Kelly, the Democratic candidate for Gover
nor, is probably elected, in spite of tlie frauds
practiced in many counties, and Hint, if all the
illegal votes are thrown out, tlie entire Democratic
ticket is elected.
State Senator Wallace, .Chairman of tlie Dem
ocratic Executive Committee of Pennsylvania,
announces tlie appointment of tlie full delegation
to the Convention of tlie 14th of August.
The Sandusky (Ohio) Register snys tlie season
lms been decidedly unfavorable for the grape
crop. The curly rains, coming when the grapes
were in their most tender state, caused blight and
mildew to some extent, while the later rains so
affected them ns to cause many to fall off.
Tlie London correspondent of tlie Times says
General Beauregard was well received in Eng
land, in private circles, but I do not learn tlmt lie
Imd the slightest official recognition. But in
France it was far otherwise. He wns sent lor by
the Emperor, with whom lie linil a long nud con
fidential interview nt tlie Tidlcries, alter which
lie conversed With two -Ministers of Stato, and
taken in a Stale carriage to tlie Legislative
Chamber.
The 7Vines' Paris letter says that our Amuricnn
population was never, I believe, larger limn ut
Hie present moment. Tlie hotels are full, tlie
churches are full, tlie restaurants and Hie public
places arc full, nml never was French puticucc
put tn a greater test to find nut the wants of our
countrymen Hum now. But they do find them
out; French perception and American money do
Hie work. Tlie restaurants have abandoned Hint
former iudispcnsiblu article of furniture, tlie slate.
But tills abandonment only took place utter the
slorjf was told of n waiter who carried an um
brella to a man who imd been drawing a mush
room on the slate.
THE ADMISSION OF TENNESSEE.
The World gives a “ Part of tlie Record ” an
tecedent to the admission of Tennessee, from
which we tnku the following abridged statement:
Tlie present Legislature of Tennessee was
elected over a year ago, and, it will be recollect
ed, embraced many men who were non-residents
of Hie counties they assumed to represent, and
many others who received no voles in tlie dis
tricts were they resided. Yet, for Hie purpose
01 having some kind of a government, tills was
submitted to. Emboldened by tills acquiescence,
Brownlow’s followers commenced tlie introduc
tion of measures for depriving a large majority
of the citizens of tho State of the elective fran
chise, and of eligibility to nil offices. Unwilling
to net in such matters without tlie consent of
their constituents, sonic fifteen or more members
resigned their seals, and new elections were or
dered, in which, for the most part, tho same incut-
tiers were returned. On presenting their creden
tials they were referred tn a committee which, af
ter a long delay, reported against tlie admission of
nearly all of those who Imd resigned and iiceii
re-elected, ou the sole ground tlmt iu their opin
ion they were refractory. This monstrous rul
ing emptied some fifteen scats.
Alter Hie final passage of tlie hills excluding
nil but men of their own stripe from voting and
boldine any office, the Legislature ndjourned, on
tlie 2(ltli of May, to the first .Monthly in Novem
ber, having been in session some ten months.
Thu members bail hardly returned to their
homes before Governor Browulow Issued tils pro-
ejaiuation convening them iu oxtruordiiinry ses
sion to net upon the Rump's 'constitutional
amendment. This was done In hot haste, so as
to prevent any expression of opinion by the |ico-
pin of Tennessee. Tito day fixed by tho Gov
ernor was the 4th of July. On that day there
was a quorum of neither Houso in attendance.
After several days, a sufficient number assembled
to form a quorum fit tlie Senate; whereupon
Governor Brownlow, although knowing there
was no quorum lit die House, sent Ills message
tn the Senate, urging upon them tlw immediate
adoption of the amendment, known by hint and
everylKidy in tlie Btttfe to l>« iu flagrant opposi
tion to tho opinions nml wishes of more limn
nine-tentbi of tlie people of Tenoonsec.: Against
the protest* and rcntoiislranecs of lire conserva
tive members ot Hie Senate. Unit laxly, acting
alone, the House not being in session, without
dubuto, under the previous question, passed Hie
nmeqdmont By a strictly partv voto. and tliore it
stuck. The constitution of Tennessee provides
tlmt ‘Two-thirds of each House shall bo a quo
rum to do business, but a smaller number muy
adjourn from dav'to day, and may be authorized
by late to compel tilt) attendance ut, absent mem
bers.” * ..,
No “ law ” lms ever been passed by tlie Ton-
ncsseo legislature to cqptpol thp attendance of
atsMint members. Jirownlmf's squad in the lower
Bouse, however, d|d not wall for ’' law,” With
out law or without compettml authority they sent
out a Bneakur’a warrant by tlm sergeant-at-arms
to the distant counties of Tlie Stato to arrest ab
sent metnbvn at thtlr homes and bring them by
forco tn Nashville. A man wlto Imd been a con-
viol, and a negro, were sent to Carter unuuty,
East Tennessee, nearly two Ituudred mile* dis
tant, to arrest Captain Pleasant Williams, form
erly a gallant officer of tlie Union unity, a mem-
tier of the House for Hist county. Ills captors
arresting Idm one Saturday at midnight, brought
him hi Nashville a close prisoner, utid there In j
him miller guard lor suvernt days.
On the milt, Captain Williams sued out, be
fore Judge Frasier, of tho Criminal Court of
Nqthvllle, a writ of halms carpus returnable nt
0 o'ulocU, p. ut„ ul tl*o ITib. dlrecftul hi one
JJyatt, aergoonWit-armsof tlm House. He foiled
to appear, but llto United Htntos District At-'
torn ay. H. H, Harrison, appeared in hto behalf,
and asked a postponement till 9 o’clock, P- m.—
At Hint hour tho sorgcnnt-nt-nrmB appeared, and
made return that lie. hold Captulu Will jama by
virtue of a resolution of tho Houso, (without a
quorum, aqd therefore not in existence) but did
not produce tho captain.
. Meanwhile. BrownlowVRadltml squad had
assembled mid passed a resolution Instructing tlie
Borgcant-nt-nrms not to surrender ills prisoner to
the court Tho ease wns argued before Judge
Frasier on tho 17th and 18th, and on the lOtii the
Judge doilvered his opinion, sustaining tho ap
plication, and Issued warrants for tlie arrest of
Hyntt nud Train. They wore wrested and Cap
tain Williams liberated by the officers of the la w.
Ere Captain Williams lind been released, how-
over, ho and another member, Martin, as we un
derstand by tlie dispatches, wore compelled by
force to bo present, and in disregard of tho fact
that no quorum was present oven coanting them
in, and in diBrcgnrd oi the fact (tho two refttsing
to vote) tlmt a voting quorum and not merely a
E resent quorum is required by law, tills rump
egislatnre passed tho constitutional amendment,
anil Boat it by tlie fit hands of Brownlow, a fit
oblation upon a fit altar—the table of tlie runtp-
Congress.
PIoetliiB in Cobb Gountjr.
In response to a call made, a respectable num
ber of citizons of Cobb county assombled in tlie
Masonic Hall, at Marietta, July 28th.
Colonel N. B. Knight being called to the Chair,
and J. T. Burkhalter requested to act os Secre
tary.
On motion of General A. .1. Hansell, a com
mittee of five, consisting of General A. J. Han
sell, F. W. Robert, Dr. H. J. Nichols, H. B. Wal
lace, and Colonel Henry Myers, was selected to
report business for the meeting.
Alter consultation, the committee, tbrougli its
chairman, General Hansel), reported tlie follow
ing resolutions, which ho advocated in a very for
cible and patriotic address:
Resolved 1st. That we cordially approve of
the Convention proposed to be held in tlie city of
Philadelphia on the 1-ltli of August, whereat the
good men and true o! all sections of our country
may confer for tho preservation of tho Constitu-
Hon and the restoration of the people of the South
to their rights under flat charter.
2d. That we appreciate the manly and patri
otic efforts of President Johnson in behalf of tlie
cause of liberty nud good government, and earn
estly commend him to every patriot in our land.
8d. That we will proceed to nominate three
delegates to represent this county in the District
Convention to assemble iu Atlanta to-morrow,
to select delegates from this District to the Con
vention in Philadelphia.
Tlie resolution beiug unanimously adopted,
Dr. Ocorgo W. Clclnml, F. W. Robert and Col.
Henry Myers were chosen delegntes to represent
the county in the District meeting to be held in
Atlanta. Also Resolved, Tlmt the Atlnnta pa
pers be requested to publish these proceedings.
J. T. BuitKnALTEn, Sec’y.
mooting In Harlow County.
At a meeting of a portion of the citizens of
Bartow county, assembled in tlie court houso in
Cartcrsville, the meeting wns called to or
der by calling tlie Hon. James Milner to tlie
Chair, and appointing W. H. Lucas, Secretary,
who, upon request, iu n few remarks explained
the object of the meeting to be tlie appointment
of three delegates to represent this county iu tlie
Convention to assemble iu Atlunta on the 28th
instant, there to appoint delegates to represeot
tills Congressional District iu the National
Convention soon to assemble at Philadelphia.
Upon tnontion of Col. Joint L. Rowlund, the
Chairman wns requested to make tlie iqqiolnt-
inept ol delegates for tills couuty; when the
Chair appointed Col. John L. Rowland, Qon. P.
M. B. Young, and Maj. Thomas Tumlin.
Upon motion, tiie meeting adjourned.
- James Milneh, Chairman.
W. Ft. Lucas, Secretary.
From tho August* Chronicle ft Sentinel.
Public meeting.
Pursuant to a call published in tho city impers,
a largo nutnlier of tho citizens of Richmond
county wvombied at the City Hall' lust evening,
for Uio pArpose of npixiiiiliug delegates to the
District Convention, to he hold in this city on
Saturday tlie 28th ins!., to elect delegates from
tlie Fifth Congressional District of Georgia to
the convention to be held at Philadelphia, August
14th.
On motion of lion. Win. Gibson, tlie follow
ing named gentlemen were np|x>inicd officers ol
the meeting.
Piteous nt—Jambs T. Hotiiwim..
vie* rnBOUKSTo:
Hon. John P. King, Henry More, K.q ,
lion. RobL It. Mny, ’ —
lion. Pouter UloUeett,
Gen. L. Mctawe,
llr. W. 8. Jon™,
John Dance, Ken.,
Joelsh Sibley. Ken.,
Judge Jen. It Iilehop,
Time. 8. Metcalf. Km;.,
Gen. Geo. W. Even*,
lion. Henry W. Hilliard,
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO TRK ASBOOIA TED PltKB/t.
New York market*.
New York, July 27.—Gold 80|. Starling
dull ; Sight 10}. Cotton firm. Southern flour
unchanged. Wheat one or two cenis higher.—
Beef steady. Pork lower—mess $81 81. Lard
quiet.
Coupons of 1802, 107}; ditto of 1804, 105};
ditto of 1805,101}; Ten-forties, 08}; Treasury,
108|@108|. t
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
From Washington.
Wabiiinoton, July 27.—Mr. Harlan sent, this
afternoon, a brief hut courteous letter to the
President, resigning the office of Secretary of tlie
Interior.
Tlie Senate passed the hill lor tlie admission of
Nebraska
A joint resolution was also passed so modify
ing tlie test oath ns to permit Sonator Patterson,
of Tennessee, to take his sent! Tills requires
concurrence.
Tho Houso disagreed to tho Senate’s amend
ment to Hie Civil Appropriation bill, allowing
ono and a half million of dollars for repairing
the Mississippi levees; and also, by a large ma
jority, voted down Hie proposition to incrcuse
Hie salaries of members of Congress from ttireo
to five thousand dollnrs.
The Houso Judlciury Committee mado a re
port to-day relative to the alleged complicity of
Jefferson Davis with the assassination of Lincoln,
wherein they state it is notorious tlmt Hie said
Davis was guilty of the crime of treason, accord
ing to tlie Constitution and laws of Hie United
States; and die Committee nrc of the opinion
tlmt no obstacles exist to a speedy and Impartial
trial. Tlie evidence in possession of tho Com
mittee connecting Mr. Davis witii the assassina
tion of Mr. Lincoln justifies them in suying that
there is probable cause to believe that ho was
privy to the measures which led to the commis
sion of the deed, but tlie investigations which
lmvo been nmde by the War Department
and by tho Committee have not resulted
iu placing the Government in possession of
nil the facts in the case. It is probable, however,
tlmt the further prosecution ot the investigations
by tho committee, and by the officers of the gov
ernment, will finally resujt in a full development
of tho whole transaction. Tito capture of tlie
rebel archives lias put the government in pos
session of letters, papers and documents of va
rious kinds, only a portion of which have as yet
been examined.
New York market.
New York, July 27.—Cotton unchanged—
sales of 1,100 bales. Southern flour unchanged
Wheat is tlirco to five cents better. Pork lower
—mess $31 05. Lard steady. Coffee dull. Su
gar quiet.
Gold 51}. Coupons of 1802, 107}. Treasury
104; Tcn-lbrtics 08).
itnincH .Miller, K-q ,
(,'hnri™ Km™, K.q.
W. B. Davl.on, K.q..
.limn (1. Ilalllo, K><].,
Jam™ W. D.vl™, K„.
Col. T. 1>. Carswell,
Samuel teuy, K.q ,
Col. K. W. Cote,
Hr. lien). F. Hell,
•lain™ A. Gray, Km;.,
•xcaxTAiuiui:
Col. Clalborno Snead, J. It. TV. Johniion, Etq.,
Patrick Walsh, Kr<|„
Judge Both well, on taking the Clmlr addressed
tho meeting in a few chaste and eloquent reiuurks,
explaining its object.
Gert. A. Ii Wright offered the following
Prcnniblc and Resolutions, and supported them
in a brief and spirited speech :
Our people having accented in good faitii tlie
results of Hie lato war, nml fueling Hint nn enrlY
restoration to Georgia of her constitutional rights
depends upon an earnest and cordial support of
tlie wise and liberal policy of die President,
Audrew Johnson, we deem It advisable nml pro
per tlmt there should be a Union of till conser
vative men and parties, North, South, East and
West, to rescue the country from tlm control ol
Radicals and dlsunionisls.
Re it therefore Resoleeel, That the pm|ioscd con
vention of conservatives, to bo held at Philadel
phia, on tho 14th of August, having for ils ob
ject tho formation of a national Union party, nml
the early nnd compicto restoration of the Union
tinder tlie Constitution, meets witii our lienrtv
approval.
Resolved, further, Tlmt this meeting appoint
six delegates tp represent Richmond county in
Hie District Convention to be held in tills city on
the 28th iusl., for tlie purpose of selecting (tele-
gates to represent tho fifth Congressional District
in Hie Philadelphia Convention.
On motion, Hie preamble uml resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Repeated calls being made for Hon. n. W.
Hilliard, lie responded III a spirited and forcible
s|>coch.
On motion, llto following gentlemen were ap
pointed a Committee for tlie purpose of nomi
nating Delegntes to Hie District Convention:
Win. Glbtun, Gcoiue T. Darn™,
T. R, Rhode#, Wro, C. Jouo.,
John J, Colien, George Conner,
Joahna K. Bvana, Alex, PtlUllp.
Tho Committee on Nominations rt>|>ortcd tho
following gentlemen a* delegates:
Dr, A F. Halt, Gen. R, Y. Ilarrl#,
Goo. T. Dome#. Koeter Dludcctl,
Jsa. T. Dothuell, Wm. Glbaou,
Hon. Wm. G.bson oflered tlie following reso
lution, which was adopted:
Resoleed, Tliut as we havo seen as yet no feasi
ble plan suggested for tho appointment of dole-
gates for tlie State lit large, wo respectfully sug
gest Hint each District Convention propose tour
suitable persons, amt tlie four ixtsoiis receiving
Hie endorsement of the largest number of Dis
trict Cnnvcntious, bo appointed delegates to re-
present tho Btatc at large.
Moved and adopted, that tlie Secretaries fur
nish each of tho eity papers with a copy of the
proceedings, witii a request to publish them.
Ci.aiiuiii.nk Snead, )
Hat’k Walsii, [-Secretaries.
JR. W. Johnston, )
Garner Ponytf
LVmBBB! LUISBKKI
^ammUManklrctiaiil,
'anyth and Mitchell •iretla,
Atimite, d*.
DRY III DEN,
U00 W " Juat ncalred and (tor sale by
A. K. SEAGO,
Center Foniylhana
BuuTr ; iWfP iHMiijiK ui
Utnlcu, Oflvre«) low for r*»h.
- . - ■
A Beady and Conolusjvo Tei(
The Lookout mountain Hotel.
Tlie Chattanooga Union tints corrects tlie er
roneous impressions Hint hare gone abroad in re
gard to the above establishment:
The Mountain House.—We lmvc learned
wiili some surprise and regret, tlmt parties lmvo
made statements to the effect tlmt the Lookout
Mountain House had, or was about tn close. On
inquiry, it turns out tlmt these stories are not
only bile ami groundless, but to the contrary, the
facilities fer tile aecommaffotlon of guests have
been increased. Tlie present lessees have taken
the hotel property for live years, nnd will keen
the hotel open during tlie summer seasons until
their lease slmll expire. It is certainly surpris
ing tlmt any one could be fbuud so lost to com
mon sense nnd truth ns to resort to such ill-con
trived plaits to injure the enterprising proprie
tors of tills really excellent hotel. Wc will veu
litre there nre none belter—taw so well conducted
—in the country; nnd tlie terms nre moderate
and within reach of all.
We learn there will be constructed a platform
on the Nashville A C'lmUnnonga Railroad, in a
few days, near tlie Roiling Mill, about a mile ami
a half from the city, near Hie fool of tlie Moun-
Inin, where imMcngunilrom tho Wool uml North
can take carriages for lookout, thereby saving
time nnd distance.
We would also correct tlie erroneous statement
in regard to the litre to ami from the mountain.
It is $2 jo, ami $1 from, the mountain, and not
$5. as lias been stated.
Passengers arriving on trains will alwny»tind
Erwin A Owens' omnibussex and hacks at the
dc|«)ts. The fare will he, and always lias been,
ns above stated, and no more. Parties at hotels
and citizens can at any time, (lav or night, get
conveyance nt these rales by calling or sending
to Messrs. Erwin A Owens' stable.
We make these statements liccmise wo deem it
a matter ot duty and justice, and to the Interest
of all citizens to encourage, and not injure, this,
one of tho best and most pleusunl summer re
turns in tlie country.
Our exchanges, by noticing the mnttcr, will
confer a favor tlmt will be reciprocated at the
llrat opportunity.
Tito (Jen rein and Nt. Lout* Trade.
Tho St. Louis Democrat Hum rclcrs to matters
of a commercial character: “Tlie Nashville and
Northwestern road was originally projected as a
line to co-operate with tlie St. Louis trade, by
connecting with the Iron Mountain rosdnt Hick
man, Kentucky, making the distance from St.
Louis to Nashville by a direct railroad route,
when completed) nbout 300 miles.
The portion of this road Irani Nashville to
Johiisunvillo, on the .Tennessee river, was com
pleted by the government during the war. Thu
larger |xirliou from Hickman tojolinsonvillc was
also completed before the war, and the balance
is now under contract, to he finished at Hie end
ot this year.
Refore tlie war tlie trade between Georgia and
St. Louis, was carried bn riVi Memphis, and imd
risen to sucli a magnitude Hint various mercan
tile houses ol St. Louis counted tholr slmre at
hear $200,000 a year. Since the war, and during
a good portion of Inst season, this Georgia and
8t. Louis trade was transferred via Johnsotiville
nml increased to 10,000 tons of freight monthly,
from Si. Louis; aud the passenger travel ranged
at about 50 |ier day each way.
Colonel times, the representative of this line
from Chattanooga to Johiisunvillo, is now iu 81.
Ixmis nt tho Planters', for the purpose ol plucing
this trade on a more ix'rumncnt basts; aud we
trust that the wealthy steamlsiat men of St. Louis
will join their boats with ids roads iu promoting
Ills aim for our pros|ierity.
♦ ■— ~
Men and Women.—Women may talk o( their
inherent rights us much as they please, hut they
can't overcome nature. They may preach ulxnit
the equality of the sexes, but they can't over
come facts and organizations.
Men uml oaks were made to be twined, and
womuu nnd ivy were made to twine about them.
Though an equality were to be established be
tween calico nml enssimere to-morrow, it would
not he a week Wore all the officers would be
men, ami nil tlie soldiers women.
Females aro perfectly willing to go ahead pro
vided the men go tint. Set lire to a steamboat
and not a yard ol dimity will budge till enssimere
set the example. 8o long ns tlie men eliug to
the vessel, the women will cling to Uio uicu.—
But if the men plunge ovcrtioanl, cbcmlscits
plunge (on. As we mild before, reformers tuuy
prate as they mny nlamt equal rights, but they
can't alter Uio regulations ot God. it is os im
possible for women to cut themselves loose from
men, n« it Is for steel dust tn frea itscll from its
attachment to a magnet.
Moving North.—Thp emigration of Freed-
uien to Rost on, front Virginia, still continues nnd
wo trust will go uu aud prosper until Massachu
setts can boast of as large a colored |>opulnliun
as the Old Dominion. Tho steamer AppoUl,
trout Norfolk, took a largo numbor Inst Saturday,
all of whom had engagements os domestics on
Huston frontiers.
Siikiudan's Order.—The order of General
Sheridott dissolving all organization! for charita
ble ami oilier purposes of ex-Conlbderates, and
prohibiting tlm erection of monuments, Is sup
posed to have been caused by llto display at a
funeral of a Confederate brigade flag.
llbt.DKN Fliwpko,—Tho Renata onUtp«8d
rejected tho nomination of Governor Holden, ol
North Carolina, as Minister to Bon Salvador.
New A-dvertisements.
—
FOR HAT-, 13.
I WANT to »ejl my IIOUBH and LOT on Peach-
Tree ilreet, suitable for building store#, a ho-
tel, or resldenco. u. jaMco,
Banker and Broker, Atlanta, Ga,
City and'County Bondi Wanted.
I WANT to buy tome City of Atlanta Bonds and #ome
County of Fulton Bond* and Cheeks.
JjrSB-at
J. II. JAMEH.
Banker end Broker, Atlanta, Os.
Artemus Ward & Brick Pomeroy
H KREUY-tnnonnca to the public that they have trsua-
ferrud all right and Interest In the
POST OFFICE SALOON
TO
T. D. WRIG-HT & CO..
Conns at nitflit, to mo At tnorn.
Come at eve, coma At noon,
Come patronize* tho new Arm
At the “Post Ofllce Saloon.”
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM. V1I1012VIA.
T UB NEXT ANNUAL SESSION of th\n Institution
will open on 1st of September.
P A CUL T Y.
Key. J). P. Bittl*, D. D., President, nnd Prof, of Moral
and Intellectual Science.
B. C. W*i#f#8. A. M. t Prof, of Mathematics nnd Natural
Philosophy.
Rev. Wm. B. Yoirce, A. M., Prof, of Ancient Languages.
Rev. Jonv B. Dans, A. M., Prof, of Agricnlturc and
Mining.
G*o. W. Holland, A. M„ Adj’t Prof, of Ancient Lan
guages and Principal of Preparatory Department.
Jtev. D. P. Cammann, A. M., Prof. Modern Languages
and Hebrew.
S. A. Repass, A. B., Assistant In Preparatory Dep't.
T KRMS.
For half session, (five months,) payable in U. 8. enr-
rency:
Boarding, $8.80 por week $58 £0
Tuition 81 50
Room Rent and incidentals 8 ftj
Washing, Fuel, and Lights 18 (X)
Tuition and part of board payable in advance.
For farthdr particulars, inquire of the Secretary.
Jy88—dfltw2t CJKO. W. HOLLAND.! |
BKJW. T. WYLT. WM. H. CARHOLL.
ANDREW DUNN.
WYLY, CARROLL & C0„
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries, Produce and Provisions,
Wbltelmll Street,
ATLANTA. - - - - GEORGIA.
OFFICIAL NOTlcjj^ 1
Bale of Quartermaster 1 1 Stores
ornct Act's A..'t Q, M„ l* 0 , T 0 , . ,
Atiaxti, Ox., JoW Hit!?*. 1
The Government Store, enumerxtwj f
ll.t will be .old tt Public Auction on the j
Inatant, at the Gorerninent W.rehon.«
•tree!, Mis to commence at 9 o'clock, a. y .
39,IBS pound. Corn,
796 Grain Hack#.
88 Camp Kettle#, •
1,000 pound# Mule Hhon,
4,U10 pound# Horn; Shoe#
U Shovel#,
17 Spado,
1 »el Heddlcr#' Tool.,
1 Haddlcra' Horre,
Ml«cetI»deou» im Carpenter.' tv.,
UfKeUaneou* jot ttawl**'
a Bl.ck.mlth HcIUrn., h T " ! ''
Mluetlaneou# tot Camp .mi darriion p„ 0 i
prlilng KnapMclu, Haveruk#,
Flic., Ho.pltal Tent, and File., common Ti J
Pin#, Shelter Tent#, P«ulin«, Itojjej **
Term#—Ca.h Iu United Ht#t™ curreucj
JylT—lOt
A. M E S’
H
AVE NOW IN STORE AND FOR SALE-
75,000 lbs chdicc Clear Side-,
5.000 lbs Plain Canvassed Hams,
3.000 lbs Sugar-Cured Cnnva--. t| Ham*,
1.000 bushels Yellow Corn,
8.000 bushels choice White Bread Corn,
3.000 barrels Euharle^ Mills Family Flonr,
made from New Wheat,
3.000 New Burlap Bags,
4.000 Second-Hand Osnabiirg Bags,
Lime In Iwirrcls and half barrels.
All of which wc offer to tho trade ut lowest mnrke
ratzin. , Jy0S-.1m
HARALSON COUNTY SIItiUIFF’S SALIi
W ILL be sold, before the court house door in the
town of Buchanan, Haralson county, bct\
the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Sep
her next, the following property, to-wit:
One houso and lot (uutnhcr not known) in the town of
Buchanan, it being the place whereon Elisha C. Alston
lived. Levied on as the property of John F. Stewart, to
satisfy three Justice Court Jl.fas. in favor ol W. J. Head
r#. John F. Stewart. Levy made and returned to mu bv
a lawful constable. July 8ft, IHtifi.
J. \V. TOMLINSON. Hep. Sheriff.
Jy88—id Printer’s fee $8.50
GKORfilA, Pauldiko County
rpWO montha after date application will Ik* made to the
X Court of Ordinary of said county, nt the first regular
term after the expiration of two months from this notice,
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Michael
Coon, late of said county, deceased. July 88,1NW,
ALLliN SMITH, Administrator.
JySs-OOd [g.B.N’o.] Printer's fee $0.
Ol.OKOIA, pAULDtNo Coi sti.
J W. T. PARLIEH, by his attorney, C. D. Forsyth.
• applies to tne iu proper form for letters of admin
istration on tho estate of l’rnnci* Burlier, lad or said
county, deceased—
This Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of
kin of said deceased, to be and appear at my office,ou or be
fore the fir»t Monday in September next. And slum*
If any they can, why said letter* should not tie granted to
])llcant v Given under my hand and official slgnn
jury,
•e $3
cause,
. ;ney can, wny said letter* should not be gnu
apt!
turc, July 88th, ltfti.
Jytt-aod
ESTRA Y NOTICE.
clerk's orrtcK inferior court, jult 30,18M.
A LL persons interested are hereby notified that C. M.
N\ ells, of Paulding county, hns hnnde.l to me the de
scription and appraisement of a certain light roam* mare
mule, a good deal marked with tho collar; it* tongue
usually hang* out on the right side of its mouth ; four
feet and seven Inches high; about sixteen yearn old.
Taken up a* au estray: the appraised value of which, by
J. J. Wood and Alien Humphrey, free holders, of the
1318th district. G. M., is $30. Thu owner of said vatrav
is hereby required to come forward, pay charges, and take
*ai»l mule away, or sho will be sold a* tlie law directs.
A true extract from the estray book.
B. 11. ADAIR. C. I. C.
JySS-aod t Printer's fee $3
IOE! I OK! IGE !
THE LAKE KINGSTON ICE CO.,
Nnshvlllo, Trnnraauc'
Aw tnlhng Fun; Lake Ico at
ONK CENT FKR POUND.
Lariscr qnaiitttle# at to»« rati 1 #. Aitiln-*#
H. A. STEPHENS,
No. 5 North College Itrort,
JjfSI—tin _ 'Na.hylllo, T.-im
DISNOl.1 TION NOTICK.
milKItrm of Wjrly, Carroll ft Co, «•#. ill-,it|vrd by nut-
A . tital cornent on 17th mutant. l>y the wtilutrsiial of
A. C. >\ yly, r.sq.
Tho Wine## (yUl bo continual at tho ohl ,t#ml on
.httehall •trwt, by the nndenicnrd, uu iter the arm tuim-
of Wyly, Carroll ft Co„ a* heretofore.
R. F. WYLY,
. „ W. S. CARROLL,
ANtlRKW DUNN.
Holmbold's Concentrated Extract Buohu
18 TI1K GREAT DIURETIC.
Holmbold’s Concentrated Extract BamparilU
18 TIIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
*"! acconltni; to tho rule# of Pharmacv
and Chtmlnry, and aro tho aoet »ctlV( that can Ik ii.u(. ..........
OLD TKACH BHANDvI I EtaUhrotlrt ofech a'-Wmd. mlsht .Hjur
2 Sby 0LD PBAt " BRAN,,V - ,n fflr >,,a *£&$SSS$-'
R. M. McPherson,
. Whitehall.tro-l.
jy-at—c Atlanta, ft*.
THE OKEiT CHASTE TAVII.ins 0 ,
Amusement nml laiMti-uction
The Great Zoological Collection
or
WILD ANIMALS,
Properly conflned In tholr don- aad
WILL EXHIBIT AT ATLANTA, G.t.
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday k Wednesday,
July 28, 30, 31, and August 1.
La Belle Louise & her Performing Animili
Tho largest collection of
AUSTRALIAN BIRDS.
The inimitable collection of Monkeys, Baboon?, Apet
and Gorillas.
THE PERFORMING RUSSIAN BEAR,
Brazilian Tigers, South African Lion*. Kangaroo*,
Clvit Tiger, African Anaconda?,
SOUTH AMERICAN JJOA CONSTRICTOR.
AND
The Sacred White Peacock.
The Menagerie with it-
ONE HUXDHEU CURIOSITIES’
XTBTAdmission, $1; Childreo half price. Door» own
from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
CHEAP FLOUR*
Only 80 Per llurrcl J
Q K. FLOUR, warranted aound. Apply Immediately
A. K. SEAGO.
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell street*.
JySfi—4t Atlanta, Georr».
FALL ROSE FLOUR,
7 *r BARRELS juat received. This Flnur i« tob
f} ground from old wheat, and i? said to be equal u
Woodlawn. For aaie cheap by
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell street?.
JySS—*t Atlanta, G»
L UMBER, Bagging, RopeTTwine, Coal, Coke,
Groceries, Suburban Town Lots,
3 House* and Lots,
8 Farms.
IWO Acre* Land, near Calhoun, Ga.,
5ft0 Acre* Land in Clayton couuty. (».n.
For sale on liberal term*, bv
A. K. SEAGO.
Commission Merchant,
Comer Forsyth and Mitchell street*.
Jy3T*—tt Atlanta, fa.
TWO VALUBALE FARMS
W ILL be exchanged for CITY P ROPERTY Terri
liberal. Apply to
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth aud Mitchell street#,
jy.V—tt Atlanta, Gl
FLOUR! FLOUR!
fJAA BARRELS and bag* freshjground Fleer, ton
t/yv* new and oki wheat—all grades. Now in -tore
nnd for sole by
A. IC. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell ftrirt#.
jyfifi—fit . Atlanta.
CORN, CORN !
^yillTE nnd YELLOW CORN. For sale by
JOHNSONS * GORDON,
Commission Merchant#.
Franklin Block, Alabama street
MEAL «ud~IION11NY*
pitKSH MEAL and GRITS. For *aie by
JOHNSONS GORDON'S,
Commission Merchants,
Alabama street.
MILKS mid WAGON.
and NEW HARNESS Farm!#
JOHNSONS A GORDON,
Commission Merchant*.
Alabama *trcet
.HINT JULEP.
\flXT JULEP. For mIc by
IML JOHNSONS A GORDON,
Commission Merchant*.
jy30—c Alabama street.
ATLANTA .HIGH SCHOOL,
Basement of td Baptist Church.
Corner Washington and NIlfchell Street*
setru*
A. BREVARD IIHI MDV, A M , M. 1>..Mkmwi I"
gnagr#.
Itiv. W. M. JANES, A. SI., Kdgltth.
Afratausl by J. W. AKXH*. #\. M. Mathematic*
Exercise* rc*mued Monday, NRh July. Two DaCy $##•
TKK.ua—$5 a month, in advance. **
GAH COMPANY.
rilllK wt.rk# nf the Company *IUt»n*Jf to msr*e»^
1. litre Ga* about August 1Mb, aud * ill go
ration at that time, provided enough buildup arc
up to warrant their mdug started.
‘"V*- — - vlllar# ».„#
TO IUjlNT.
4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE for a small raraltv,
very ueor the principal bu»iuc-M» airc«tt>.
Apply to
, _ McDaniel a strong,
3t At bulldlug next to Post Offico.
yon it i:nt.
the
ttatf of detect*
;i» h men atviuvuip iut£H» occur,
any, of the ohl |>l|>lui( '»*<•” <*2,K
i* lit for nse-owing to Vine
aid otherwise damaged, rendering it
nut unreliable. , , ...
We would suggest, that all eoBtemptoting th*. a*
gas have their building* fitted upat an earlyuay. *
ivotd confusion on the day of starting^jtEi.NL
J)31-\w ^ K .*-* w ‘- rT —
0». (, KIN*. _ #«"»• 1 M '-
.lOS, T,. liINU SON'
1IOCK I HOCK I
4 \UAURIllD ROCK ran#Unity on baud, for *#)# by tta#
Vf load nr porch, dollverrd ai my quarry ou th< »< ,t
•loo of tbs City. Apply to mo on Marietta .trwt
K. W. IIOU-IND
wmvi: COHN. ~~
OAA BAGS PIUMK WHITE COHN lu .loro and
uUU and for tale by
. - O. W. HI PUB.
JS5l?L Peach-Tree »trvci, Atlanta. Ga
c hack kh
P KR81I lot of Uo*lou, Kudo, Milk, Uuitor, Qyxrr,
UuapCiKlurcawl K*«lS.
Commission
GENERAL
and Purchasing
Agents.
Juat rorotrod to-day by
Jot!—«
iKUlt#.
r. COJtllA ft txi._
The Glory of Han ii Strength.
ItltKIIKKORR, it* asrvou* sod drhtuutnl .ttoubt ku
m, wcdt^Uly u*o lUMimoip'a Kxtiuct Ui*»m\
Um Hetmbold'a Extract Buohu.
ATLANTA,
I NVITEcouabjnmrt.ltof (IwnbJ,
uUvmred Artie!**, *wl solicit order* forth* l
of Colton and other Product* of the N‘uin
WAREHOUSE WINSU1F DI.OUK, PKAf" TRKK >T
J<c\~3m —
, ANNUAL CITY TAX.
Tax Keens**'* aan '
ATLaxta, Ha.. J»’>' * v *, r
\ T OTICB U hrrehy alu-n that l '5y tlS #•
IT tho prrooBI Jror «lil b» op#a*d»' l "Li
Mi.u.lay no»t.*d d« rtJoty, »d fej*
month. Strwl t^xTcartiazo#.
.trot JiUtar. worth.('.i>lul lu.«rot » i.rl.1
11.1. rlty, Mono*. Solvoot S!s i;,»l K’t* 1 '-
or owiAlIll* tat day of Apr}!. '**'• •** h
o.a.llinto (ho mum# to n# nnd*'. t , y p\VNK.
Jyt-1* turo|v»r»ia##fKL-
Enfeebled and Delicate ConitituUm
Q ? cW
and MaWaywi lu «W#p wo#.