Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA.G1010IA.
cnr «*a-Mwfy.
Fur the non-dellvaiy of the Imtblliqknckk
E to city suhecrlben on Thundny morning Inst, In
I* one division of our punctual carrier, wo owo an
apology. It consists In this—that a death In the
family of Mb. Richards on that morning pre
vented hl^delivery of the papers. -Subscribers
who did not receive Wednesday’s paper, by ap
plying at the office of the Intelligencer, will
be supplied.
Oar Psoas Correspondence
_ The Ladiks of Atlanta, and Its vicinity,
who read the Intkllioknckk, will 11ml in our
New York Fashion Correspondence, or "Chit
chat upon Now York Fashions lor October,"
many things to interest them.
Slraife.
It Is strange that the columns of tho New
York Herald—"James Gordon Bounctt, Editor
and Proprietor”—of the 1st Instant, is minus its
daily editorial commentary upon, and denuncia
tions of, the “President’s Policy." What docs
this mean? Is "Sawney" taking breath for an
ot^cr somersault?
Tks CoasUtnUoaal Amendment.
Commenting upon Uie provisions of the pro
posed Constitutional amendment, our Macon
cotemponuy, tho Telegraph, says: "But arc
these the only terms of our return to the Union,
and the only atonement required of the South
for the crimo of struggling to bo free and in
dependent. Tho amendment ,1s but ouo item
' in the long catalogue of our punishment, for
that unfortunate effort. There is nothing worse,
we grant, for tho greatest humiliation that can
be inflicted npon a people, is the demand that
they shall degrade themselves, and do violcnco
to every noble impulse of tho human heart.
But the Northern Republicans who deem this
amendment “liberal," lcavo out of tho count
tho sufferings and penalties wo have already,
endured. They very conveniently forget that
they have already changed by an act of vio
lence the entire social and domestic relations
of the Southern people. They jgnoro tho fact
that they have already confiscated, by the dash
of a pen, and in defiance of law, millons upon
millions of our property held os slaves, which
we bought with our money and had as good a
title to os tho Northern man has to the house he
lives iu or the clothes he wears. They forget
that by this act of confiscation they beggared
four-fifths of our people, and] turned out mil
lions of our women and children to starve.
They forget that their army swept over these
Slates, destroying millions and millions more,
and leaving behind them a scene of devasta
tion and human suffering of which’ history
affords no parallel. They forgot that these con
fiscations and ravages have. left our people
crushed out and impoverished, with little be
sides their lands to commence the world anew.”
“Let these things bo taken into account, and
then say whether the new exactions be 'liberal’
or not"
The picture of what the South has already
done, is well drawn iu the foregoing article.
What she has done and suffered exceeds that of
any overpowered country among tho civilized
Dstfoas of the earth for centuries past. More
, she is required to endure, and-how much more,
Who can tell ? Fanaticism, urged on by hate,
will not be-restrained, till it realizes the truth
- embrace# 1 in the adage, “whom tho gods seek
to destroy, they first raako mad.”
■ The Congressional Elections.—In tho
canvass for members to.Congress in some, of the
Western States, the question of secession occa-
oionaily comes up as an inculcnt, and interroga
tories ore made by tbc Conservatives which their
Radical opponents fail to answer. Of this cliar-
acter is the following, which occurs iu the Cin
cinnati Enquirer; ■ 1 \
The Jacobins tell us that ten States aro out of
the Union, and have no right to be represented
in Congress until they aro re-admitted into the
Union I If they arc out, will they tell us how
irtBMRtm »E MOU1
Monsieur Dfouyn difo’Huys
retiiQl- fronn.elflce, apt his
do MoustlerTbeing still retained at Constantino
ple, wo are atpreaeqt without a MInlstcr of for
eign Adairs on the spot—it is true that wo liavo a
minister ad interim, but the public would bo very
glad to havp tho real Simon Pure, os it is pretty
well in the dork as regards what is going on.
and there is
A GENERAL CRY FOR MANAGER.
No vary satisfactory explanation ho*-everbeen
given for the suddciu • removal, bf Wotislcur
Drouyn do L’Huys, and it is high timo that the
facts of tho casOtShouid l)0 kiiown. ' t
It to customary In. France, ithat < .minister iu
entoring office generally addresses a circular to
tho Diplomatic agents under his orders, in which
ho informs them of ills nomination, and iu which
ho lays down tho political lino of conduct it- is
his intention to pursue. Never has there been
llnio when, a- circular of the kind .was tuotb
wanted—but Monsieur do Moustier will not be
here for a month at least.
It was I believe at first intended thatMousieur
de lu Vatello, minister ad interim, should-issue a
kind of programme, explaining some, and con
tradicting many, reports which have so actively,
been ptit into circulation of lato respecting-tho
demand of territorial compensation by France—
but it was thought: that suoii an act would bo
oncroachlpg on the prerogative of tjio new min
ister of foreign affairs; therefore, os the oracle will
be mute, until then we must wait patiently.
MONSIEUR ROEHEU AND MONSIEUR DE LA VA-
TELLE, .» .
Who may bo called the Sandford aud Merton of
tho situation in .France, have at last gained their
point. They bavo got rid of Monsieur Drouyn
do L’Huys, who has been lor so long. a time a
stumbling block for them. The public is very
impatfent.lo know what will corno out of tho'
partnership of two; men, who, up to the present
time, iiayenot hadthemeansof giving thp world
any- idea of their governing capacities—having,
token not* of Its 1
ago that we saw tool
mti
: dit 1
day*
ventadom,
inilfvenflU since the
her IfrewST fej|all
ape fan ■IflUntA.r,
lthaWisu&ea^ln tpn
tuiep to wat tlicreia' an
otta.Yier sister, though lomo, will
.her In LaFlaula Mazda, Uy
Mozart, the man of tho day- ***
Chit-Chat upon Nsw lferk PsikIsat for
oetahee. .
The season at tho wntwtag places has come to
an eiid; the " lABt tosfc bf summer " has been call
ed from tho mountains, and the last golden lily
plucked from tho lakes, and now os tho gentle
Summer' zephyrs are changing into tho cooler
sharper winds of September, “ Mies Flora Me-
*>Fm*ey," nnh one other Signing foollcs,"liavo
laid aside tho dripping garb of tho “ soa nymphs”
and have again returned to their city homes ; in
quest of " something to wear.” The bright tints
which lino tho hlll-sldo, and tho tho gorgeous
preaching season,,and in looking through tho
lmmenso importing houses of this groat metropo
lis, fitly, celled tlio“Empire.Olty’iof tho West
ern world, wo find the Qodoss of Fashion has
not been mimindful.qf,t|icje^4hus tough}. by
nature. Her flcklo majesty demanded that these
goi^olfs autiimiiol shades should fall upon her
self and followers, and tho pencil of art has wpll
portray eil their tints upon tlie 'drajiorics Which
to cover tho forms of thoso who. worship at
shrine. In dress goods tho styles aro nearly
colors: plaids and strijics are^to be
worn more fiian ever fcoforc) 1 liavo seen some
very handsome all wool French poplins in bright
plaids, some of which were very largo and daefry.
I have also seen the same material in a black
ground .with .white satin stripe,/which, to. one pfj
the latest styles, and is not now considered
mourning at all. A year ago, any person weir
ing block and while would have been looked
upon as having lost some near and dear friend;
The general opinion now is, that the Emperor of
the French has been tfio dupe of-the cunning
Bismarck, who,'there is no doubt, promises him
some compensation for tho territories annexed
to Prussia. * : v -
ATTACK OF PRUSSIA IN BELGIUM.
It wohld appear that King William of Prussia,
flushed with the victory of Sadowa, and- more
accustomed to sco everything bond before him,
has of late been very much anuoyed at: the criti
cal tone of the Belgian press, which has not
found all the acte of thg.groat fooparch good —
His dreadfol mqjesty has, through. the medium
of his servile press, given tbe Belgians to know
that he will brook no censure, and that they
must moderate the rancor, of their tongues. Tho
^subjects of Leopold do not at* pr^it leel 'very
comfortable, aud very much fear, that tlie haugh
ty conqueror of Sadowii may bo willing to play
the fableof the
THE WOiiF AND TUB LAMB.
They now turn imploring looks toward that
Franco from whiefoin the hour of safety,they have
so often recoiled; and,as every. likelihood off,the
idea of annexing Belgium must, for the present
at least, be given up, is now on its side playing
the fable of ,
THE FOX AND TIIR GRAPES,
and'finds that France is large enough, and has
lotfgh to do, without-annexiugnew territory.
THE BREECH-LOADER—CHAUSEPOL, ■
It seems now that the breechloader invented
by Ohausepol will be adopted by the French
army...Itis said to bo a great improvement ou the
Prussian system, and will no doubt do ns good
service, when we are able to arm i,GOO,000 men
with this deadly weapon. I say 1,500,000, for it
is the intention of the government to make a
omplete change iifour military system and-
THE REORGANIZATION OF THE FRENCH ARMY
Has been decided upon. What the change will
be to not yet known, but there to eycry likelihood
that the Prussian landwohr system will be
ley ten us bow ad .°P ted> That to, the obligation for eyery able
they got out ? Was it by their ordinances of se- bodied man arrived at; the age of twenty-one, to
cession? If tliose ordinances were valid and 1c- serve ids country for one year, a servicofrom
nrol ruliv Hid xxrr» mnlrn mnpnnnn tbam9 Tf tlmn i.i.i. _ - _ .< ••• . . ' ™ '
al, why did wo make war upon them ? If they
did not get out by secession, how did they get
out since? Will the Jacobin papers please an
swer these interrogatories ?
Missouri.—A dispatch from St. Louis says:
The ladies aro haying a grand time this even
ing over the opening of the Southern relief fair,
in the new hemp warehouse. It is an exceed
ingly attractive institution, and will doubtless re
alize a large sum. Many merchants are very
liberal iu their donations. The pianagers have
decided to oxclude portraits ot Southern Gener
als and emblems. Among other curiosities is a
lock of General Lee’s hair and a ring worn by
Stonewall Jackson.
Accounted For.—Human nature is said to
be so constitued that persons of a fanatical turn
of mind, would iar rather be told a lie that ac
corded with their sentiments',, than be told n
truth that run counter to their wishes, though
the truth might be of the very highest earthly
moment. This will probably account for the
wide berth which Radical papers generally give
to truth, when making up statements for their
rcaders in regard to matters affecting the condi
tion of the South.
The Latest D.odgb.—Ono of the dodges in
cident fo. the rather exciting political cauyaBs
now In progress in the Freo North, to the propo
sition that tho success of tho plan of tho Radi
cals will ultimate in tho payment of tho “ Rebel
Debt.” The nrguments adduced, as far os we
have observed them, don’t strike us, as being
veiy forcible; but as tho ways of tlio wicked are
sometimes made to result iu events quite differ
ent from what tlioy intended, it is posslblo tlie
contingency spoken of may occur.
Row at Baltimore.—The Conservative pro
cession at Baltimore a few nights ago was fired
into by a crowd of rowdies rallying to the cry of
“Rip-Raps.” Two persons were slightly wound
ed. The rowdies were irritated , by sight of a
coffin carried in the procession and labelled
“John L. Thomas’ and Thad. Stevens’ overcoat."
Important Announcement.—Henry J. Ray
mond, in announcing lito withdrawal from a
contest for a seat In Congress, says: “Wo beg to
assure persons who have never been to Congress,
that a great many things may happen to a man,
in the courso of a long life, a great deal more
heart-rending than to bo left at home."
Negro Delusion.—Tho Virginia papers
state that a delusion prevails among tho negroes
where attacked by tho cholera, that it to not a
disease, but that they Uavo been poisoned by the
whites. Tiio result is, the negro refuses to tako
the proffered remedies—and dies.
Singular.—The Now York tribune lately
contained the following singular remark:
It to but natural thnt n people 6lrn, ju
against oppression and fighting for their liberties
should look to tho United States for sympathy
aud uid.
Ex-President Davie—Reports are quito con
tradictory in regard to tlie health of Sir. Davis.
Tlie latest wo liRve seen represents him to bo
rapidly declining.
Heavy Assessment.—-Figures show that the
people of California paid assessments on twelve
mines in Nevada, and one in Mexico, to the
umount of tour millions and a quarter dollars.
Baltimore.—Of the twelvo fatal cases of chol
era which havo occurred in Baltimore, all hnvo
ho: n traced to excessive eating and drinking.
Tennessee Money.—Planters’ Bank notes are
quoted at Nashville at 80 cents on the dollar.
which even the rich will not be exempted as at
present The remplacant will be a thing un
known—the white slave market will be done
away with.
the health of napoleon m.
It has been a. great relief to the friends of or
der and of the present dynasty, to see a great
improvement of late in the health of our sover
eign lord and master, who is now able to enjoy
the pleasures of the gun. He has for the last
week been shooting in the forest ofthe Qcririaib,
where lie lias had some very good sport|and the
papers of the day tell us that he last week
brought down manykeatis of game.
SOJOURN OF THE EMPRESS AT BIARRITZ.
Her Majesty, who, it js wejl known, shares the
burden ot dull cares with the Emperor, is now
taking a little restoration at Biarritz, accompa
nied by tho Prince Imperial, who to also able to
enjoy the pleasures of his nge, with his numer
ous'little companions. The papers now at a loss
for matter to amuse their readers, give us ac
counts of the Bay lugs and doings ol .the hopeful
heir to the throne of France. He is a'universal
favorite at Biarritz, and one and all pronounce
him to be a duels of a boy. His Imperial Highness
to bathed every day in the sea, but does not muBli
relish a ducking in the salt wave, and seems to'
have a greater preference for tlie game of roun
ders, which takes up a great deal ’of his fissure
time. At ten o’clock the Prince Imperial, ac
companied by his tutor, Monsieur Mensier,
sallies forth for a ramble on the cliffs near tlie
town, where he to generally met by about twenty
other children, with whom he spends a couple
of hours in play. At twelve he is fetched by his
English Governess when he returns home, has
lunch, and then devotes tho rest of tie afternoon
tostudy. : O i
Tho occupations ofthe Empress nro ns follows.
Her Majesty ofteu assiots at the bathing of her
son, accompanied by several Indies of tho court.
She is nn early riser, as her phteton to generally
at the door of the villa Eugenie before eight
o’clock. Tho Empress herself takes the reins and
her drives aro often pushed as far os the Spanish
frontier; at four o’clock she generally proceeds
to tho palace, whore she listens to tlie music of
the military orchestra; at sjx o’clock she dines,
very often out of doors, and in sight of tho nu
merous visitors now spending tho season at Biar
ritz. , , -
PARIS A SEAPORT TOWN.
Tlie subject of making Paris a sdaport toivn its
again on tlie tapis, 'the project which has olten
been talked about, is that of making a canal - be
tween Dieppe and Paris, but fotertUe estimates
bavo been made it turns out that tho thing is, if
not impossible, at least, very expensive; and a
plan proposed by Monsieur in Barnzcr, a very
clever mail, seems feasible. It is a sylem of flat-
bottomed boats wlilcli will bo avnilablo on the
Selno ur well as on the boo. Monsieur Barazor
is so sanguino as to tho ultimate success of hjs
plan, that ho expects to be able to have ono or
two ships ready by the opening of tho exhibition,
in 1807.
THE COMING SEASON IN PARIS.
Monsieur Bnqui, tho manager of the Italian
Opera, 1ms published his bill of fare, and invites
us to his first course of his banquet for tho 3d of
October. IIow rapidly docs tho whirligig of
timo bring ou its ravages, for life is so pleasant
iu Paris, that we fuel each revolving year as a
vengeful gash troin tho scythe. Jit is.all very well
far persons who vegetate in Northern cities or
provincial towns to rejoice at tlie rapid flight of
time—they havo nothing to do but to watch list
lessly tlie dropping of tho snnd through tlie hour
glass, but here in Paris we take no note of time—
indeed it flies so quickly that wc have no time to
nrot
horsli
- reS8
of crape to denote such a sad catastrophe, bo
great are the changes wrought by fashion. Tlie
'silks' thlsfall liayo ednfo' diif ‘ fitve¥£ j handsome
names, are entirely now shades; for instance* wet
have tho new shade of green called “ Vert de
Nutt" or ovenlng. green ,< and- " la bronze," a now
shade of brown,both of which are very popular;
theh there is tlie cuir, pearl, lavender, steel, sfone,
dmb, blue, garnet and purple. By the. way,
speaking of Bilk^ reminds me that while exam
ining some .af thesaRew and, beautifol shades at
one of the largest sfik'impbrtihg houses'in this
city,"I lind the pleasure of meeting one ot your
fellow-town8mt^, :(Ga^folh'Bro'whi of .the well-
known firm of Tallej', Brown & Co.,) who, I am
fold'has 'the repulatidh bf displaying the finest
taste, and selt&tfng tho -'el/di&at goods of any
merehaitl who comes to this in^ket,.atid 1 jfid^ D fi
from-th£'sclecttoitsT saw him make, I should
say he well doeorvodthtocredit.- The trimmings
d
darl
two inches wiylp,; ,$bbons a to° b® ver y much
used; also,- igimps/ and Jot ornaments,, firinges
are coming iR fashion again and vyilt bo usefl’to
a great’extent' -One of the greatest changes
which has taken place ifofemale attire since the
i are to be vplyCfe; bne dr ' two. shades
" ql ' 1 dress, and .from half an inch'to
7i ■
introduction of tho present apology for bonnets
'to' tb coine out this fall in tlie shapo of sliort
dresses for the street;. heretofore, they have been
allowed to drag in- the dust and mud, or have
been tied or pinned up according to the taste of
the wearer; now the edict has gone forth, and
they are to be worn just long enough to reach
to the top of the gaiter. I noticed one dress of
this kind of striped French poplin, with flounced
petticoat of white moreen, trimmed with black
braid; .'the skirt of flic dress was gored and con
siderably shorter than tlie petticoat, aud cut
round the edge in large scallops; a silk cord was
.sewed down this seams and round the scallops,
where it terminated with a handsome fringe;
the, outside garmont was the new shape Talma
a la Btisse,” or Russian talma, which to simply a
short circular, with .cape) just now,coming, into
great favor. ' Tlie cape comes just over tlie
shoulder' and is-trimmed with gimp or bead
fringe. ' 1 >• *
It will be almost superfluous to describe the
bonnets at present-as -it is generally conceded
there will be,a considerable change from the
present, small and jalmost invisible head-dresses
Which are caljeff by that name. I uudorstand a
few of ourieading milllnere.ore already making
bonnets on a larger scale, having in view the re-
quirements of our-cold wintry days, as well as
those whose advancing years remind them they
can no longer indulge in the gay frivolities of
youth, abd to whom the present style.to veiy un-
becomibg. • Nouveante,
New York; September 80,1860.
- -Relief Committee at Campbellton.
Oampbellton, Ga., Get. 3,1800.
, At a meetibg of the citizens of Campbell
county, to take into consideration the condition
of the county,.and adopt some moans of relief,
on motion, the Rev. John A Smith was cafied’to
the Chair, and Edwin R. Thornton appointed
Secretary.
On motion of Dr T. M. Howard, Levi Ballard,-
Esq., was requested to explain the object of the
meeting, which bn did in a luoid, eloquent, and
enthusiastic' manner showing the impropriety
and injustice of repudiation, and the many evils
which-'.would, necessarily accompany it. His
views seemed to meet the approbation of nil who
were present. Also, Colonel Robert J. Tuggle,
by request, addressed thp meeting. He appealed
to the peoplo of the county to adhere to the
principles laid down in the Constitution, ns there
Was no safety or refuge elsewhere. -J. T.Lbn-'
gino made a few explanatory remarks with re
gard to his status, stating, that "at a former meet
ing held nt Campbellton he was represented os
being in favor of repudiation, which was entirely
.contrary to bto sentiments.”
On mOUon, the following gentlemen were ap-
jiojntea B ; cpmjriittoe to draft resolutions for the
consideration of the meeting: W. J. Camp, Dr.
T. W. Howard, J. T. Longino, John S. Cook, J.
"Vrtlifam H.' Mctarloy Levi B^rd, Ju^c A.
Riley.
h TOlWHWft/APftWlQ tneeting lias beeu recent
ly held at this placebos, well as In many other
counties in the State, foRtho purpose of delibera
ting upou measures' ot relief to the people, in
view of tlie laVe'dtstrucHvo war, and tho almost
unprecedented drought? of.the presont year;
and whereas, in many places, a sclieme.of repu
diation, either directly or indirectly, of all pri-
vnto debts, .made.prior to,June, 1805, has been
boldly advocated) we think it proper that the
conservative men or tlie country should give
publicity to their vlows; therefore
Resolved, iTltftt wo should look upon repudia
tion ns a palpable violation of tho Constitution,
both of the State and tlnited'SUiUs ; unjust and
inexpedient; dangerous to personal rights; cal
culated to destroy confidence between man and
man; paralyzing tho energies of tlie people; and
opening tlie way to all kludsbf radicalism,'inse
curity and mob law.
Resolved, That wo would riot linvo liny class of
our follow-citizens harrowed for fornicr indebt
edness, when tlie means to pay cannot be con
trolled; creditors should excrciso forbearance,
and meet tlie honest' unfortunate debtor in a
spirit of conciliation and compromise.
Resolml, That wo recommend our Senators
aud Representatives, in the next Legislature, to
•votc'fdi 1 an extansion of thb stay law for ono
year, but would advise nil persons to pay as
much <»> their dubts ns they can, without serious
inconveniences or injury to their huaimm
nmeed, That it is the sense of this meeting,
that tho per diqm pay of the members of lha
t A' -meeting Was'l^kl at Oglethorpe, Macdn
siif,lit which tiio foltSw-
-pted, 'is*published in the
Macon IRpp.of yesterday: xrr rfjr
: 1st Tliatwd feOunt hhd urge npoti bur mem
bers of the State Legislature, to use every clfort
in their power to pass nt tiio next session a wiso
id liberal exemption, and homestead law for tin
nefit of debtors.
3d. That in, the abscDce of any legislation ot
the CdbgrAs or IhoUiiiWxf Statu in relation to
a bankruptcy law, by virtue of the permissive
grant of the Constitution of tho United States,
wo respcctfolly but earnestly request and urge
our momttors of the: Legklatureno^uso their best
efforts to secure tho pnssago of a State Bnukrupt
Law, and tliat they give tothe-pcoplo such other
relief as can be coustltutionally given.
The 'editor of 1 the Snndersvllle Georgian, -Who
seems to have been makin'g h. toqr through por
tions of the State,sa
“ ■ ■■
sation in Middle and Upper Georgia. In the
countieajlatcly visited by us, wo fouftffitifo people
almost a unit in favor of ropudlallng all debts
contracted before and during the war. The
. shortness of crops, the) scarcity of monoy, etc.,
aro.tbe arguments use^i - am ; b
Tim Savannah pajiers import 1 the number of
AtnmMl -.^ t Y/9 r ftAiffieefcondiug the
1st iustant, at 08.
- Some of tlie’papers suggest-tbe holding of a
Convention at Dalton 6ii the 34th Irish:, to detor-
i “ ; lh ®
Cherokee Circuit, m order than an election may
be secufod, a?,is not likely to.Jie tiieiCps^with a
qiultipHcity'of candidates—a mujority. of ail tlie
votes polled lieing.-necessary ton choice.
The Rntfirprise,says Cartersville now numbers
“ twenty bnsinus houses in foil blast, and eight
‘ At the close
of the wtir but two houses survived tiio destruc
tion
eating fact, to-wit: That Dawsonville, a village*
of 8ometwo or three hundrod inhabitants, situ
ated in the mountains of North-eastern Georgia^
has not a retafi liquor ptore, nnd that all tlie in--
habitants over twelve years ol “age belong to the
church. ■■■ . Hi ^ 1 .
Spoony Butler.
Ben. . Butler )va^ expected jiij Evansville tlie
other day to'ihake'a speech in behalf of the Ja
cobins. Tho Courier of that city squibs as fol-
watches should be buried with care nnd at once.
Put them down in the holes at.least thirty feet
deep, f Reason—Thief Butler ia-Obming! - »
Bury Tour Valuables.—It is by no means cer-
UniSHH
attend to the interment of their valuables at mid-
arid fet fit) fide AUObt’llldpfeitifseS'hhVd tlie
least information os to the, locality, If you. are
h6t''ve?^Biscre^t,':Fb|;for:willf?Sthcm shre.
Change of Table 'Cutlery.—We learn that the
buried their-silver table ware, aud are now using
iron spoons, knives and forks. Cause—Butler is
-coming." Sensible meal : 1 ; ■ n.i.u
Hide Your; \Spoons.—The announcement tliat
“ Picayune Butler is coming to town," .made.in
tbe Courier from a rumor in circulation in tlie
city day before yesterday, has ofccksioned great
uneasiness among .housekeepers. The people
generally yesterday were. employed burying
their valuables. Ive hope they will bo success
ful in getting them out of his resell.
I to what It was In
j the present pay is
$nt abused circumstances
K W g
feedings of this nMfetinl
Ilc Atlanta Intelwiknii
ar, with a rAnes|
/
JauNA antxa. Chairman,
E. Roscok. Thornton, Secretary.
hen
Ireonlb, whhh it is said a letter irom Ply
‘ *ompn, ckflnlM hl» flitnre policy,; will
Btstwei IllBCM ef Mr. Steward—HoalK-
mtlon—luteoded Bepartare of Gen. Dlx
ft-Api Bxpren Silt.
'. Wajuunuton, Oct. 5.—Secretary..Howard is
again.quite ill.Jiavings fclnpse^ it is said, of the
disease from which it was hoped he had finally
rccove»cd> F; W. Boward bW Seen appointed;
Acting Secretary of State.
Major General Torbctt has resigned.
' I^eV York 1 ) d'ct. , 'G.—GeneAl Dl^leJvIs om
tho 37tli for his mission to Franco.
Tho case of Joslyn against tiio National Ex
press Company was before the court .yesterday)
, A motion jirnii; made bj|defendant'^ counsel to
diflsmvo tiro 'lhjuiictioh7 , wliich*'lraa previously
been granted in tlie ense. Judge Barnard re-
h!fiiiJ«WofrKa IndadidW Tjit'ioO |
New YoiS, OctAs.'—QtJId 40J. Exchange
[“onjipal—7},,for ...OptfoR,, declining
and nominal—uplands.:80@40; Orleans 41@43.
Flour firm. Pork firmer, $38 35@88 37. Lard
: V$CUI<AR^J«OVIOB.
Iroom it CTty IIAil Ixilng occnplcd
Superior Conrt, fto monthly ees-
tho OoaAly Court'of Fulton conn- * Tho
>’», IlSllTSt Pe*c$.Treo etreot, «f —’ ”>
(onRy, SthlnatMI. Juror*, wlt-
r!f M Mr>r' e notic °
Smith, Jurist!.
. A, P. HELL, Clerk.
THi REF0EM MEDICAL COLLEGE)
t, for the flrnt tlmu nbica tho war.
icdoti will 1m dlaronsf. and tho
irly. An aklo FauuUy will occupy
to cnatn. ono Henenclqry will bo taken from each con-
•OBolonnl district, anti all Dlaabled Soldier* wilt l)o
uahtsratultou«ly. . ... . t ■
gor further Inlormatlon, npplv to ., . -
oetl—It ■ M. B, l'liOMSON, M. V., pbmi.
JOHN MILLEDCE f JR.,
ATTORNEY AT L AAV,
. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. , I I '!
.tsrwtli practice'In tho Coweta Circuit. Can bo found
fpr tho jqeBenj, at tho olllco oi Gnaklll & Thomas. i
” to—Hon. Hcrephcl V, Johnooh, Atigusln;
. Hill, LuGrango; Hon. JoBcnlt E. Brown, At-
"irahe, Macon; K. llahberalmin &
oc«—3m
quiet.*’ ' *»■«
The steamer Saxony has arrived with £90,000
sterling in gold, ,
maMR reoB hnn wvteriojxll laoM ,
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Italy and Austria lias beon fully signed.
Liverpool; Oct: 4.—Cotton market quiet with
.^yJasoJesflUO,000 bales,^ijidljijg.uplandfjSd,
of tho Now
e South'to gulp tlie con-
Southern Trade with New York.—Not-
YOrk: Heradl in urging
Htltutfona! amendment, it can occasionally find
time to attend to other matters. In a lute issue
it says:
New York is now m the bight of the fall busi
ness with the Southern States. Several thou
sand merchants from the’lnrger cities South are
here, and our hotels-crowded to overflowing
with them. The sight of-so many homespun
suits and slouch hats on Broadway reminds the
practiced Now York eye of the prosperous ante
helium era., The lines of steamers, and sailing
packets running South are crowded with goods:
Tliey are generally filled up with freight within
twenty-four hpfirs after they commence loading.
leans and Galveston lines find-themselves run
down with business.
Since tlie resiimptioii of peaceful
with the South, merchants from that section have
found littlo difficulty in procuring time on 1 tfxclg
payments. Individuals coming liere last year:
exhibiting a fair record for integrity and business
capacity, and pffcririg to pay up^as for as ih.theii!
power on their old liabilities, were met dn the
most liberal spirit by New York merchants, and
were given credit on all the goods they required:
Wth ofow exceptions they haven “ '
meats promptly: The usual timegi
about four months.
Threatened Raid.—A late, number of th<
Abingdon Virginian contains the following in
telligence:
The Radical element in several of tlie coun-f
.ties pt .East Tennessee is?becoming veryTeslifo)
and unmistakable evidences are being developed
that this ever restive class of citizens are looking
about for a pretext to make a descent upon the
former “rebel”, population, of - that section. The
pretext tor this movement, which is fast moving,
to a development, is that the people of 8outh J
western Virginia contemplate a movement upon'
East Tennessee with tlie refugees /from* tliat, sec-,
tion, to reinstate them in their now despoiled’
homes.
Tlie renort-ftf a con torn platedruid from South-’
western Virginia into. East Tenndssee, says j the
Virginian, is known by tho base fabricators or-iti
' ’ ’ ’ e|
to bo fulsii, maliciously false, and is only-a ruse!
adopted by tlie basest of the baser sort of men
to excite tlieir less suspecting neighbors, and re-;
inaugurate a system of rapine, murder nnd rob-'
berv, upon inaooenfcnmo,' iriia.hnve returned to'
their homes upon assurances pf p£(jtpct){pj, L# j j
'Ex-Confederates in Paris..—A late Paris;
date rccprdSigavcrai marriages among tbe Amer
icans in tliat city, to-wit :
William E. Simms, a Captain in the Mexican)
s&a’aKd'&feffs
Miss Lucy Blythe, an heiress. Colonel Ezekiel
Clay, (sop of Hon. B. J, Olay,)~wlio lost an eye'
in tlio robel service, to Miss Mollie Woodford.—'
Also,Cnplain H. O. Buckner, of the staff ot Gen.
Moriy Hawes, to Miss Suo Holt.
North 04iidifr#A.—Hin.' Sflfred Dockoiy
dociincs'to bo n candidate for Governor in North
Curolina., “ Cfronmstances of a personal cliar-,
actor," - ctc:, nro nstignOd {for his non-acceptance
of the honor which the anti.ndmlnistratioiip'aftyi
of tlie Old North Stqfo prpposed to thrust npon
him.
.: t ..• >> . - ■ -a f 1 » ■- t.ri i
Indiana.—Cruycroft, a lc«dcf.,of the orgauiai-
tion known nktho Grand'Army of thti Republic,
shot and kill(A)aifoll.ltieeper nenr'E)ie1i^\rllle a
few days,ngb. 'Ro ty'as’ono of tlfo'pkrtji engaged
in tbe late riot against tho Democrats at Shelby-
villo, and was fleeing ffrorainrrett at tlie timo he!
COfomlttef the murder, | i
Darb;' and Stormy.—A Chicago -dispatch of
the 3d,.soys 1 : ;
Ontonel-Stokes spoke briefly, and then intro
duced Governor Brewulow,. of Tennessee, und
P. B. Rmulolph, of Louisiana, who are now
speaklng'amid storms of nppluuse. Tlioy will
bo followed by others of flic Southern Loyalists.
Rumor Contradicted.—-/f Ho Richmond pa
pers contradict,the rumor thnt tiio stenmer Hat-
temsliiid foundered nt sea and gone down with
nil ou board, tho vessels lmving safely arrivetfin
port. ,*<:!. , v .
Massaciiusbits.—David. Sylvoater, tho pro-
prletpr of a New Bedford bluiard saloon, was
lined ten dollars and costs, recently, fhr fortikl-
Uing negroes to plav billiards in his saloon,
The Cotton Crop.—If one lmlf tiio unfavora
ble ncconnU published in regard to tho cotton
crop
LpNptjN, Oqt. 4.—There is np change in .the
money-market. Consols SOlr United States
Fivc-twcntfea, 70^. t
NIGHT DISPATCHES,
The French Troops In Mexico—Blunlll-
ccnco or a. T. Stewart;.»hp New vork
Millionaire.
New York, Oct. 5.—A Paris letter asserts that
.all the French.troops.wilkho!witlidrawn .from
Mexico at once during the fall.
The Persia has arrived.
evening, indicated his purpose to donate one mil-
lioRof diollnrs'to build tdnemeut houses for the
deserving indigent, provided ground was fur-
nislied.., , ■ .
- ■ ; Charles O’Connor and Mr. Davis.
' Fortress MpNRp®> Pot- 5,—Charles O’Obunor
arrived here from' Washington thirtitortting, and
remained in close consultation all day. with Mr.
Dayia TJttc pnrpprt of. his Visit is iinkriowu jle
went North to-night.
The Public Debt.
Washington,' Oct/5.—Tire Gfflcial 1 statement
of the public debt to the first of October, shop's
it to be $3,578,000,880, less casli in the Treasury,
which is .$128,000,000,313. - Of this there is
coin amountfog to $80;OOO,250,000. A compari
son oi: iii'iswith the statement of the public debt
on tbe first of September, shows that'during the
month the debt has been.decroascd to tbc amount
of $32,846,220 54.
Nevada Politics.
San Francisco, Oct. 5.—The Uniou Slate
Convention of Nevada nominated II. G. Blais-
dell for Congress. The Democratic Convention
nominated John D. Winters for Governor, and
H. R. Mitchell for Congress.
Admiral Dahlgreen— 1 Tho Cholera In
Washington.
Washington, Oct. 5.—Rear , Admiral Dahl-
grem lins been ordered to the command of the
South Pacific Squadron.
. Several cases, of the cholera have occurred
here in the past 48 hours.
Now Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Oct. 5.—Cotton declined 2
cents. Low middling; 87@88. Gold, 471. Su
gar fair at 13 Cents. Cuba molasses, 55@60.—
Bacon, 18@2l cents.
New York Market.
New York, Oet: 5.—Gold 149}. Coupons bf
1881, 1134; .1862, 112$)
Cotton depressed, .with-sales ,of : i.000 bales.—
Uplands 89@40. Orleans 41@42.
Flour steady. Wheat 1 @3 cents better. Pork
$33 80.
f Oct t 6.—Ootton 100
bales. Middling 37 cents. Sales for the week
22,000.
Coinmercial. Intelligence.
Louisville Market.
. - LouisvmufOctt
kotnnchanged.
Superfine flonr.$9 2S'i extra finally ,$11,80; prime red
wheat $3 25; corn In bnlk 82c; oats 48c.
A Mees pork $83 25. Bacon Bboulderk lfi^fo /oleaf isides
2U4c.
Primo lard In tierces 17^c.
Raw whleby $2 33.
uisviiio n
13:—Soles of 2$ bhdtf of tobacco; mar-
(It)
River fatting. AJHgjt »
Liverpool Ootton .Market
, .canopian or w..o. watib a co.
LivinrooL, Sept, 14.—Coltbh^—la onr report of Friday
7th instant wo quoted middling Ameriqah Irregular a't
about 18d to VSfS&'. During tho post week an Increased
.... ’edln the tram
celve little or no frel
Interior. This hna hod a marl
port demand for Cotton; bnt
(s now abont over,
. . nnd would re-
forshipmonttotho
Inence hereon tho ox-
lonopoly. of the roads
.. ... - --- was an increaicBde-
maud for Cotton for expori'finrlng tho past week. Yet,
increased demaud, the makot has
—that prices have nt no time shown
any marked improvement, and American closes to-day at
... whilst Surateclose"*
d lower. For Sea
and prices were fully
innuonco on vonon. . ■ ,
Tho latest advices from Now York by mall are to 1st
lnstant, whlth coatUm thenutevorablKinporu ss to the
but as these seem to have had no effect
y— Rfi ' -
instant,
gold nt 145k.
From Bombay advices to Sthabd Itth instant, por tele
graph, have been rccolvcd. On the' 8th the market for
plccogoode reported as “extremelydepressed," baton
12th as “quiet." Shipments (hr fbrtnightondlng 12th 4000
’ales.
From Egypt the advices 1 In' rererenco to the
crop contlouo very favorable, and the yield Is p
estimated at 600,000 io-MO.000^hales, of abont 501
Our Manchester report Of yesterday ea’
'and* China, la 'again ratUor'qnlbfer,'ah'd wfilie. ..
during tho psst week sum np 70,0001 'balds
1) last week), of which 61,530 were taken by
or tills year to date,
- ,or tho
Amorl-
thoChina plcula as half bales,
tho Cotton now at sea for Broat Britain sums up 896,000,
■ 71,000 last year, an Increase of I2l,0uii, which
tho Increase In stock, makes tho total gmxirent
SXCUS as compared with last year 62.V.:S0 bales. Tho total
apparent supnly hero and ntscais now 1.222,570 lialca:
this la 74,480 less than shown by our report luBtweck, and
Indicates a supply for near twenty weeks at the nverago
of this year to date.
Referring moro.pnrtlculnrly to American It will be soon
that the atock la now 285,030^bales; this Is 23,080 less than
nlKiut thlrteon weeks’ consumption, taking tho averago
of tho present year,to date. . ,
. .. , DIED. . .
RICHARDS—Died, In this city, ou (he 3d Instant, Iax-
ti.b Uaiuiy, only son of H,U. and Ellen G. Richards,
agod five years aud lour months. • ocQ
OIL MEAL
J UST RECEIVED, 15 bnrrols Oil
op Chea r .t arddu for Cow Ko '
MO
mwo GOOD
lauta, Ga.° ’ '
New A.dyerti»emeiits.
nessi ,
and b«.
By order B.
OF* FICIAL “NOTicgg-
kxkoi/xivkohdeu,
l0 i
sppolnled*to examine sample* or Arililci!?', ?” r ® con ',
muted to their Inspection, l.'y di ( ^r,V 1 )t „!.^?' > " ”">'
having been received, tho conlrnct Is . 1 “ ,cr ".
Douglass Bly, for bis Army and Nay, ,0
ltoellcr Arm, as the lowest bidder, “InkC , ,orlll »
allon quallly ns well ns price,” fellieL™.^"'AJfWtob
Andthc snld Dooglnss Illy tI p ° g ' l,fll " !A| : 1 .
which is or OR ln t ,ds ofilce,
I.lmbs in tlm oily Of Macon, part!,-a I,
necosaaly.eertlllcafo nn pmvkbsl l,, sreii,,^. ^ ,llc
said Act, (which nmy bo seen Iw calling „„ „ ( M "f
may apply t0 t ho Mnlrailoi-imil'b.. ,>npp|| , ,? ^ ,a, l'-l
plying aro enjoined to strict complianceHR . r t '“ ; "l“
Dr. Bly requests that the tlr.llnnrk-s cm!', , ntl -
him nt Mndoii, tho name and address „r l “
whom they may Issue n certllluile, 1 ' t ' r '" n ,0
I.ct this order lie published hi the i»p m „ f lh . .
Hob* 0.111 uni, a
lnuta: Hon. O. A
Son, Savnnnah.
fin-, W‘ ADAIR,. Auctioneer.
Wo will sell on the premlsoB,
On Tliuvaday Altemoon yj Ifie, 11th lnat.,
AT THREE O’CLOCK, . -
10 Beaitiftilly Situated Halfipre Lots,
nn thatCommanding Hild which affords aa'ch a
Terms.—One-third cash; balance In 3 and 0 months.
Will havo carriages, banners, Ac., to carryout Iho mul-
.ttude. . — ■ !l,l '
fowBifflaapmL,-
__ . No. 18 Alabama street:
OCfi-rtd
DAVID VAlMTINE & COu
• • • :t • J j
IMPORTERS OF
Silks Dress Goods and Woolens,
850 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
ocfl—8m * -J -
C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
WILL, BE SOL’D AT THE
TATTEIiSALL STABLES
Thin Day, (6th) at 16 o’clck, A. M.
AT OUR RBUUliAR AUCTION SALE:
3 young, well broke Mules,
3 good, wejl broko Horses,
2 good Two-Horse Rocbaways,
1 good Onc-IIorse Rockawny,
2 good Two-Horse Wagops,
. ,3 goofi Second-Hand Buggies. ,
Send in all article* end stock for sale enrlv.
. Remember, wo keep up onr Horse and Mule Auction
every Satutdoy, rate or^blhe. 'Everybody Is respectfully
oefi—It' i T E. WHITAKER Ss CO., ; Proprietors,,
ligeuccr, Romu Cpnrler, Chronlcli and Sunlla* ,
vannah News aud Ilernhl, one month " U " 11 1-
UHAULUB J. JENKINS,
A ax XT S'E N Ts^
OKM K- H A LJ.I
For Throe Nlglits-Octobcr 4,
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
K tJ N K E L ! 8
NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROUPE!
C“SM,ri3S'sas
who, for two weeks,performedto crowded affS 118,
nblo’andtcncca at the SlM'SKffii
cedented In tho apnala of Minstrelsy, ’
HAIGHT & CHAMBERS’
COLOSSAL CIRCUS
EQBESCDTHEATRON,
G-) y. ADAIR, Aiiptioneer.
REAL ESTATE AT AUOTION.
ii. We will sell on',the premises,, , . „)!
On 'tVeduesday Afternoon, lOtli tnstaut,
AT THREE O’CLOCK,
9 QUARTER-ACRE LOTS; on comer Jones und Cohloy
streets. Property of Hunnlcntt.A Sllvey. .:
Terms.—Half cash; half (I months.
2 ftCARTER-ACRE IAJTS—Badger place: Terms.—Half
cash; half:6months.
:. —ALSO—
4 QUARTER-ACRE LOTS, belonging to Mr. Jennings,
fronting on Fair street. Terms.—Ilnlf cash : half 8
months.
All this property is woll situated In n pleasant part or
the city, and nnB been divided with convenient and ac
cessible alleys.
lorfect.
YTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission Merchants,
No, 18 Alabama street.
CARGO SALE
— or
English Island Sugars and Molasses,
By RI8LEY & CREIGHTON,
CHARLESTON, . . . SOUTH. CAROLINA.
O N MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th, at 11 o’clock. A, M„
wo will offer by Auction, at Korr’B Wharf, tho Car
go of Schooner “Mary E. Banks,” from Barbadoee, W. I.,
consisting or
13 hhds, Choice Grocery Sngare,
28 hhds Choice Grocery Sngare,
17 hhds Choice Grocery Sugars,
28 bhls Choice Grocery Sngars,
14 tierces Superior English Island Molasses,
88 puncheons Snperlor English Island MolasseB,
0 bis Superior English Island Molasses.
TncBe lots of Sngars and Moiassos aro superior to any
imported Into this market for some years past, and arc
well worth attention of purchasers.
Terms at side. ocO—2t.
QUARTERLY REPORT
CftAe Conditidh tjf the “Atlanta National Bank," In At
lanta, In the State qf Georgia, on the morning qf the
First Monday qf October, 1860.
Notes and Bills Discounted
Indebtedness of Directors: £ 3,000 00
Overdrafts •
Banking House:....
Furniture nnd Fixtures
Current Erponses ; 1,655 09
Taxes Paid. 042 95
$104,004'05
1,055 00
10,000 00
778 14
From Congo Square, New Orleans,
The Lending Equestrian Confederation of the
EVERYTIIING NEW! EVER YTH1XG GOROHOVS!
OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS!
Male and Female representatives of Iho most PlentiiiL'
aud Daring Phases of tho Hippodrome, the Agile nnd Kin
gant Acts ofthe Cnriculum, the Sports ortho Olympiads,
the Tours la Force of tho Athlete, the Mirth nnd llelmlj
of Minstrelsy, the Fascinations ol' Terpsichore, nnd the
Wit of Momus. Tho Adjuncts are complete, nnd comprhu
Fall Brass and String Bands!
Experienced Auxiliaries, Highly-Schooled Horses, Bleb
Wardrobo,Elogant Equipments, nnd Comfortable! Accom
modations for Visitors.
WILL EXHIBIT IN ATLANTA
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 9 and 10.
Doors open nt 1 nnd Ojf, P. M. Admission, fl; Chil
dren, 50 cents.
GrUfTho gross receipts of Wodnesdnv afternoon will
be distributed by His Honor the Mayor nnd Council,
among the objects of charity iu the city.
The Fairy Louise, or Child of Ihe Air"
WILL AT 1 O’CLOCK EACH DAY,
Perform her Thrilling Ascension Feat on the ontsldo ol
the pavilion, where all may witness it, free of charge.
laPFor list of Membors of this Incomparably large
and ofllcient Company, sec pictorial posters, programmes,
Ac. a.- scpi;
Premiums,.... - »>
Remittances and other Cash Itonis.
Due from Fourth National Bank,
Now York ■ 88,007 66
Doe from other National Banks.... 8,477 70
Dno from other Banks and Bankers
U. 8: Bonds Deposited with IT. 8.
Treasurer to soonre Circulating
U. 8. Bonds’Deposited with U. 8.
Treasurer to 8ccure Deposits....
Bonds—City of Atlanta:
Notes or other National Banks.... 22,875 00
Legal Tender Notes.....;.... 85,300 00
Compound interest Notes 15,$00 0Q
2,208 01
3,715 29
0,393 08
03,385 82
.8,243,73
100,000 00
$128,975 00
$5C8!484 15
. — .'..$100,000 00
1,200 00.
306,71. __
»»
214"85
- 3.015 58
Capital Stock paid in. .
Surplus Fund
Circulating Notes
Individual Deposits
U. S. Deposits
DnetoNational Banks.
Due to other Banka and Bankers:
Discounts, Exchange and Interest.....
Profit and Loss.
I, William H. Tuller, Cashier of the Atlanta National
Es. nk ’. 0°6°l®“ n fr swear that tho, above statement is
true, to the best of my knowledgo and belief.
W. fl. TULLER, Cashier.
State.ov Geokoia, Fulton County.
to 8 boT?8&;“I ^ b8Crlbed ^^nSSl^N^b 06 '
octO—St ; -f\ i [ ,.-- .
FULTON SHERIFF’S BALE
’E this day lovled tl
original land lot No. IQ!
«'fflKfflW'IKSSII!g;SffitlS 4 W
0MW Humphries, doccaacA to smd W. W. Roark, on
waa.feaafia
ten A'.western Railroad,, and souths oLand frOntteff tbu
." ""on L — o—i-i. 1 ■ v - r — - -
, Jaco whereon’ JbMal
fflRe sold sabjeot to n 11I«. oatato, which John
'tifa^ame^ ^ h ^ c ¥t? tur i •‘“vp, and
Also, all tha Interest which the snld W. W. Roark , has
and holds In and to city lot No. J, in eub divislon of lot
ftVdisVri^i^
lngon tho .corner of Whltchalland - Alitchcll streets, lu
:lty or .Atlanta, known im Iho “Ronrk Corner"; tho
Intercut being the undivided one-thirly.slrth port of.
the samo. Levied on a* ihoproperty of defendant. Point
ed out by plaintiff 'a attorney.
B.N. WILLIFORD, SUerlfl.
■oqA-W Prlnteru fee 02.SQ.pet levy.
TO CONTRACTORS;"
EALED PROPOSALS will be received at'the Book
I Store of M. Lynch A t.'o. until 4 o’clock, P. M„ on
anday, 8th instant, for taking down the present Englno
nud tho erection of iQNowone, for Atlanta Fire
Plana nnd Specifications for tho New Building can be
seen it tho Engmn Houso of tiio Company, on implication
luring SS?®'' A ’ U ’ W Loai '’ M "">■ tlmo
WM. KIDD,
JOHN LYNCH
• THUS. 1IAN1
J. II.EL8WC....
OC4—It : • WM. K, MASON,
IY7 STREET SELECT SCHOOL. ~
A CKNTJtAL LOCATION. ^
YKTR have nntted onr Schools,next door to the Central
VT Hotel, In tho Ivy tilreet School Buildings, and
linnn in .,i»„ D „.i.Yuliy by the union nt by tho
- TKWBra
1 | nnnilmr,
SCHOOL,
Building Com.
xcmcdanIkl.
Another War Declared!
MERCHANT & CO.,
Whitehall Street, near Mitchell,
will. cb09K out Tram ENTinK stock, coxsistixo or
DRY 60008, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, AND NOTIONS,
.AT COST !
Tlioy liave a Good Aasortment of
LADIES’ AND GENT'S UNDEBWEAB,
To which they invito particular attention.
CALL SO OH ’ AND GET BAItOAINS!
oo4—fit
President Johnson Endorsed!
. XC. E. WINN
yJ~A8 Inetroturaed from New Yfirk^where lie
consisting, lu part, of tho following articles;
, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT or
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, BATS, CAPS,
Queensware, Hardware, Yankee
Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac.
This Stock hna .beon selected , w ! ,h t’ re ? t “mu5»e
now offered to tho citizens of Atlanta and sorronm j
country, and the public generally. "QuM
Short Profits" lsonr uiotto. TUo Ladjoi*
Invited to call .at tho NATIONAL BTOKE, on WWW
sbbfggoods. -Agenera, ra e,sr :l ««
sep81—lip K. O. GARRISON. T
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYUHS.
Tax Reohivei: and OoLLKcron’s Orricz, j
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15*
All fAUiiifi: to pay by that tiino aro notinea in« f j, 0
C. M. rAYNB,
Will at once
igrer’- 1 - “
eably to tho city oi
Tlneftivor aud Col^!£L-
|.,WpUn , IW , : ^ |
GAS EIXTTTEES! GAS GLOBES-
JUST RECEIVED, BY
HUNNICUTT to BELLINCRATH,
Alabama Street, Atlanta fla.
»nttT iCTSnd "to «».•» !
please their customers.
GAS FITTING
In all of Its braucUos, done at short notlco s amlooir <
time to havo It done cheap. w 4-«
Glvo them a call, nml cull early I —
DISSOLUTION notick.
-TV.'Wmas
Atlanta, Ga., October 3,16C0.
«m“a ?^i;!iru‘'o, , ;«i!aSfte&
by the late linn. TJIog u tBU o\VEK-
k