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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1867)
f aiSg HU f«mf ATLANTA, GEOEGIA Thursday Morning, July 4, Pvfatt* In v Mexico. Oar daqatctai this morning announce the mmksanelkm and death of Maximilian, on Uw [me t«* imuKcno.] Communicated. Arocn-i, Ga., July 2,1867, \s the leading railroads running to the coast. 1W. ultimo. The following is a brief synopsis j „‘ wd , M ^ M vbc '. Greftl ^ Uoc j of the event* which led to this tragic end Is wo. etactic three years before the fall d Me Paper Tu-Jt.rraw la oanfcnnity with a tins* honored custom. . QtteretaroUut Matimilian landed at Vera Crca and that all connected with the Ixtvuugesckh : The original object of the first English, French mar hare the r«»rtraiity to celebrate :he anoi- i «I*dition against ifetko was to Home,” ate making strenuous efforts to secure the wheat finding its wsy to Northern markets, I will mention the following facts, which are known: At nl tmtriian ImWwmtenrw ■« .,11 lechade the Mexican porfo, and sequestrate the shipped trom Atlanta, en route to New York nil versar? ol Amen .an lnoependecoc as to Uswa c utotns revenue for the stUsiacOon of outstand- , a .. ,. . , , , nuyeeem most proper, no paper will be issued ’ ing claims. The expedition was preceded bv a j ^ lth < - 4roIin ». three car loads of trom tills office to-morrow. ! uwy of troops trom r Soain, which, on the I7ti> • wbe *’: 011 ‘be morning of the 2d, at 6.10, it —• ! Defender, 1§6>, landed at Vera Cruz without reached Augusta: leaving there at 7 a in , it t<tj«r.«s.i or tke Supreme Court. j rwiwanre. and being reinforced by other troops ; reached Charleston at 5 p. in. of the 2d, having «o~. w sjs tSrei i ^ „ ,» z pa»ed through Atlanta yesterday.esiwh'fir hu • t on*, however, took place by which England 1 - vew ' °rk by A5 ednesday's splendid. Cast-sailing home in the upper portion of the Str.tr. The ind Spur withdrew their forces trom the coon- j steamship. owut adjourned on Tuesday after a lahcrixs 7. *ai e France continued single-handed to J Great credit is due Colonel E W Cole the , . xMfWiti militarr xi^nlicmt t a.' > ’ of some five weeks. A rej*'l «f hi many cows decided will he found on tb I r t page of the jbrrai.uce.vcKB this morning. _ In a short interview with Judge tV.nxM ws learned that the points in the Stay law will h- properly before the Mart at the next term which BY TELEGRAPH. XKW YOBK ASSOCIATED PXKSA DI8PA TCBSS. A Quorum of Both Houses. WAsmwoTox, July 8.-A quorum in both Homes 15 ?. m. of ,Tulv 1st, there was j A«uHt« or s onarere -**• *•» *"*" hero from KeatuckT BetWred AJmtmfon -Heeonalructlou Bills lutrodneed-ne- ci.iraUon, tf.i kf. WtiimoiDft, July 3.—Iloute.—One hundred and twenty members answered to their names. The Speaker announced that the first business was to swear in the new members, when the Kentucky delegation approached the Speaker’s stand. Mr. Schenck arose to a point of order. He had in his possession a protest from Samuel d^nUtD .I Saw* is nak. Savakwah, July ».-•One hundred and forty- one whites and one hundred and fifty-nine blacks registered to day. The boafd received instruc tions to register all who can lake the oath. The board invites applicants that a few day* back were refused to call again. The Mevr Orleans SInddfe. New Advertisements. 'J. R. BOSTWICK, WHOLESALE CR3CER DISSOLUTION NOTICE. t extaOnc betneea OABNEB * JOBS asuul content. M. T nBMrtBerrilipexWrtiBebrtnwnG SOSth! U>S* S»T dtwolvoi hymn ». OamerassamM vbc tswatne**. O. K. JOHNSON COTTON AKU HAY HC'BEW, lllonTfi PATRNT IRON COTTON *nrt RAY Commission Morel New Orleans, July 3.—The City Comptroller Manu* n A!f»wc^rv ln/orm«tion fa? refuacs to pay the officer* appointed by Flander*. *+*£gg*»* JEfrgEftttSS?*' The refusal is based ui>on Staubcrry s opinion. . ™ r ‘ ur " toMMRT « sVkwakt. seem.. iaiit, No. I Granite Block, Broad St UDJOIXIWO rfll MAIL&OAD.j ■ OEOBQIA. T P. FLEKINO. i lem to accept the crown ot Mexico, that he Htl i do so if it were tendered to him by lt:e mdr of U>e Mexican nation. Six monlhs att* r, 1 second Mexican deputation repaired to the date of Maximilian iu Austria, and announced t ■ him that an imperial crown had lieen eonler- wilf occur in December, when the cmtMilin- d upon hint bjr a vote ot the Mexican notabler, *lity thereof will be either affirmed or denied. ’ 1 rie-d Dy an immense majority of the people. -m m — 1 avimiltan made a speech iu reply. anDounciug “Tke Fourth or July.*’ ‘ i*l, in fulfillment of thi promise" be had made Ninety-ooe years have passed since the tlav, so f * months before, be would accept the crown ,1,. /-r .v,. v lucb the Dation tendered to him. On the same noted m the poht.cal hi-.cry of thirteen ot the .) , v * convention between France and Mexico British Colonies in America, dawned upon the , x< signed by their representatives, aud on the ople that inhabited them—ninety-one years l-kh of June following, .\faiimilian, with his .bracing events most wonderful m themselves c Fmpress Oirlott.v, entered tlie gates , .. j j- .. , the Mexican capital, anmist tlie enthusu.-iic - many of them redounding greatly to the honor v e!come ol „, c Xhe only discaQb . Dt Ot the men of ’76 and tbeir descendants, while 1 cun the new order of things, was the taction, many of them, it were well, were they blotted ’ !_e*ded by the so-called constitutional Pre sident, • *«"-it< military operations. InXtaober, lattJ. .V„; ■, ,’e '* "i ^‘V l . . , . ixi T.ili in replied to a Mexican depuLvi. 11 asii- lc ‘ L - u JSt | .i i i. and effloicnl buperinteodent of t-lu- ^^*iust John Young Brown being ad- Geou-ii liailroad, for Ids prompt actions in every mUwd and affidavits that he had assisted in the tr om our memories and from the pages of history. The day itself gave birth to that ‘Declaration ot Independence" which not only confounded Great Britain, but the civilized world. The self- evident truths which it proclaimed, that “ men are endowed by their Creator with certain in alienable right*,” and that to “ secure those rights governments are instituted among men. deriving their just power* from "Uieconsent of the govern ed,’’ with the further bold declaration that “ when ever any form of government becomes destrac live of these ends, it is the right of tlie people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new govern ment, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to eflect their safety aud happiness," absolutely startled the “ mother country.” How these declarations were suhse- querftly maintained; how, after seven years of war, the patriots who made them, triumphed in the bloody contest; how that triumph gave birth to a corutitutional government under which the governed prospered as no people of the past ever before did; and how, when sectional strife began, that Constitution continued no longer to be the guide; how fanaticism triumphed over states manship; and how, through all these evcots, we arc brought down to the present evil times; is it not written ?—is it not felt ? Hath not the ylvry of the houses of the fathers departed from those of their degenerate sons? It was “The Declaration of Independence” by the “Sires of ’76,” that made the “Fourth of July " famous, and that, constituted its annua) recurrence a day of rcj’oicing. In good old times, as it should be in the present, it was cele brated, not by Kepublican and Federalist, Demo crat and Whig, as such, but by all of every creed or party, as citizens ol tlie great American lie- public, glorying in the political tenets of that de claration, aud in the fame of the patriots who framed it, pledging their “ lives, fortunes, and sacred honor” to maintain it, and not as mere • ;xAiiiailpartisans. InthedaysofWashiDgton,Jef- ■ ferson, Madiaonjbc two Adams,Monroe and Jack- son, who ever heard of such' a profanation of that glorious day, as the setting of it up, to the crea tion of a political party?—a spectacle we are in vited to witness to-day in this city, and one from which the wise and patriotic may well revolt— , Ccltbration indrnl! Katlier say profanation ol the day. lur it is unthinir else. We turn with loathing from the programme, let who will par ticipate and play the part assigned to him in it' Time will correct public sentiment when it lias f- gone astray. We do not “despair of the Re public.” There yet remains in it too much ol wisdom and of patriotism for despair to over i come Ur We venerate the memories of the men who proclaimed on the “ Fourth of July j 1776,” their abhorrence of tyranny and deter ' initiation to resist it. We cberi-li tlie principles [ embraced in their “ Declaration of nd' p n f donee." We gtorj in their patriotism ’flu I dodge they made 1 hi 0 they placed 1! ii s • : t. urcs to that sacreii instrument, no . n.n v i [ lure say they failed to redeem. The men o. thi I: south claim the right, and it is their privilege— |, one of tlie few that U left to them—to rejoice i I upon every returning anniversary of this glorious I day, but they will not make the event one t< I swell the numbers by tbeir presence of political j | partisans, the Northern Utvltr* of whom tire | Iteea-scentcd after the spoils of office, and bent j I upon the further oppression of our people, at ‘ 1 1 'heir meeting to-day. Southern men, too, live | |. in tlie hope, and it is an abiding one with m, that Ei Is- future will correct all the evils of the pre- R < d, sociaj and political, am! that the time wilj ■ soon come, when the glorious memories ol the jt tint revolution will be celebrated as it should (<e. 1, and as it wan in the past, by every citizen of this B American Republic. J urn rex ~3t axirnlllau. I A Washington date says it is believed Juarez ■ reluctantly consented to the execution of Maxi : y tnilian. When themeseenger (zearing dispatches E from our gr/vernrnerit lelatire to sparing tlie fits tHof Maximilian delivered biz packages u, Joan* STi the latter inlofme-l him that he w v di-pow o 'o, |!spare Use life of Maximilian, hut the pie etrs 1. from tiie Mcxiian lea/Jers and jssvzj/ie lor his ez- iMteution was so great, that it would be uluyrJ. no iLpowible to resist it. : The Nashville Union it: JjorpaUk says as at , i expression of Uie general sense of alzborreies; I which all civilized people must feel at this use j less tragedy, it may be worthy of consideration, whether all other governments shall not at once suspend all diplomatic intercourse with the pre- ■ sent government of Mexico, and leave it toils miserable destiny, the subject of its own barba ,, ; ric feuds, or the lawful prey to any power that inay subject it to civilized rules. Another Radical Ije Nailed.—The staU;- cncnt in the radical papers that the killing of i Dan Iliee, at Jolinsonville, Tennessee, a few days ■ Ago. grew out of jmlitlcal differences, turns out |lo be a lie of the first water. Hicc, and Tom. rWarren who killed him, were both members <>‘ [ lie conservative party, and lmd both belonged 10 the Confederate army. Politics had nothing , ! o do with the matter. Tlie organs ot the radi- ‘ > ’ill saints must he hard up when they have to 1 ' esort to such palpable lying to keep uj> the fal- T ering courage of tha faithful. i Oknkhal Guant.- The New York Herald, t- fler a grand flourish of trumpets about making a jeneral Grant President, and meeting with but ti ' feeble response from any direction, has I uietly permitted the subject to drop from its '.t jlumna. It iu thought that the Herald will in a w days break ground for Ben. Wade, of Ohio, .e representative man ol the repudiation and J Bxrez, who promptly rejected friendly overtures which were made to him by Maximilian, inform ing the Emperor that the offer of the Empire to him a*. Miramar, so far from being the voice of the nation, was “a ridiculous farce, unworthy to be seriously considered.” It it was a “iarce ’ lhe usual order of theatrical performances are re versed, and the farce preceded the tragedy. The Emperor at once made propositions to organize a Mexican army of one hundred thousanJ men, lesides an auxiliary force of fifteen thousand Europeans. The Imperialists were generally successful in battle, but tbeir victories were bar ren of practical results, and were purchased at in expense, up to 1866, of #1:15,000,000, and a loss lo the French army of eleven thousand men. The financial necessities of Maximilian's government helped to produce its downfall,which event was hastened by the desertion of the French Emperor, but for whose influence and promises, Maximilian would never have gone to Mexico. Fixminu the Chest ate k.—The Dahlonega Signal of the 29th has an article about mining operations in that direction, from which we ex tract as follows: With the above mentioned object in view, ac tive operations have commenced in the neiglr- tiorbood of Bearden's ford, on the Chestatee, upon tlie property formerly owned by the Dah- lonega Gold Company, but recently''purchased by the Fluming Company, and on" which the company has commenced their flume. Sub stantial dams across the river are now made arid in complete repair, and a thoroughly made caual, of sixty feet in width, cut across a bend of the river, taking tlie entire flow of the stream, leav ing about a third of a mile of the river ready for mining, with but little additional expense,"save the pumping of the water from the old river lied. The intention of the Lumpkin Chestatee Min ing Company is to drain or dry the bed of tlie river and its tributaries by the method known in mining parlance as flumiDg, and then lo mine its bed, as they would any other deposit mine.— After their beds have been mined, the banks and old beds are then to ire subjected lo the same operation, and they, it is believed, will yield tolly twice as much as the present beds, but they cannot be effectually mined until the bed of the river is drained, as the present waters drown out the miner* when they reach the pay gravel, which, in fact, forms a part of the old bed of the river, and lienee allows the water to pass freely through the gravel, one of the greatest grievances of the miner* of the past. Washington and its Plagues.—A Wash ing letter, written a few days ago, says: General Butler is here, and is preparing to urge forward the impeachment project. Mr Sumner is confident of carrying his scheme for forcing upon all the States negro snllrage and ..toe»U.... u! the plltUlo . a:.. :.. just as sure of accomplishing his purpose of dis tributing the lands ol the late rebels in the Southern States among the negroes and Union soldiers, as he is that Congress will hold a sum- mer session. It is Ids last appearenec and last • fort, lie doubts not ot success. Senator and Acting Vice-President, and President for next term—W tide—lias shot (ar ahead ot all his com- e:titors lor the Presidency, by pledging hinnell to tbe policy of ajAcqual division ol all property, i rsonril and real, in all the Slates among the ji sir and laboring classes. He no longer confines bis sympathy to the - .'ro».-, row that slavery Is gone. He regards 1 try n,a 1 as a negro, and entitled to hLs snp- t is s tell. The poor, laboring whites are- .tl d, i ext lo the negroes, to some eonsitb-n- n on t hi part of the ruling Radical powers, w d s ir the subject of equal d - .ribution of fi'Crty in the coming Congress. It is his gre et 1 1 for the next Presidency. Fa-hopf. Gives up Mexico.—The London me*, alter gravely reviewing the status of Mexi- , comes to the conclusion “ that the Mexicans 1 ’Veinexit conducive to the interest and welfare J.q xdli ^ n >[r. Eldridge said that he had made ot the reeui-over which he so ably presides. a . im - lw p^t against Mr Stokes, when the Long may he wave! ^ Observer. ?lx „ kl . r (lccil ud that the proceedings could not Rnuia aud France. be interrupted, and lKqied the same ruling would An occasional com*|.indent of the Charleston prevail— the geutlemen must have misunderstood. Courier sends that paper tlie following in regard The Clerk proceeded to read the protests and to the assembling of crowned heads at Paris, affidavits: Mr Big an presented a similar and the somewhat remarkable intimacy between protest against Mr. T rimtile. Mr. Benjamin pre- , j uU^f-Thlsur'd-Herald, noticing ft™'™,?' the Czar Alexander, ot Russia, and the illuslri seated one aga.nst Mr. Knott. Mr. Logan offered N - leon -’ spcechi ridicule his idea of liberty ous host of the occasion, Napoleon, the nephew ; the follow : ng: of his uncle : ' WnKREAS, There is good reason to suppose Truly, it ibis lie not the general European that in the elections recently held in the State ot Congress that the Emperor of the French vainly Kentucky to the Fortieth Congress, legal and I Rio Janeiro, June 8.—The Paraguayans ot- ^yjLHAM MeCON IV ELL, ATLANTA, - ! tacked the alUeil camp on the Parano, and were - B p Mooi{E repulsed with great loss. MTT ,T .WRIGHT Brazil has ordered 5000 breech-loaders from IVIAJ-jJ-i W XVAUra A , ' .. . , c , IN ffTOHK AXD TO AHlUvi/. the Lnited States. ATLANTA, geobuia. *’*■ ~o j, , • , ii;,,,,,,..,, 5000 basbeieCorn. New Tore, Jul) . nva m e ‘S' 1 - -aTTll.L give nrompt auention to Repairing and Build- hoijo pound. Bar/, n. from Columbia to the 19tb, say3 Mosquera was > V Iny ut Hills, and entire «»ti«f»ciion giten in every captured at Bogata. Ilis principal officer is in in jj l * d “£ for j| ln stone.. Bolting Cloth... Screw Irons, command. Another date says: While Mos- Ar.. i.rom|.lJr attended to. Order, ramie to direct tm- ouem was returning to liis residence, after dining ‘ itxrr.K*Rcz!L— Gen. In R Forter, J. K. Wallace. Col. with Acosta, bis own guard captured bin,.- £,£. Acosta lecTtiie movement, and assumes the qUARTERLl REPORT Governorship until a President can lie elected. ' t WjwJW o/AUaHl a, oh thi nuaning of tAiJtrTDou tay of July, lrOT * BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE • Rr.«OCR CBS. Ir,. and TJi-rountr f U’VjJZ* *Vt trie<l to as-emble, it is a near approach to it; and w ith tbe advantage trial the sovereigns in ques tion deal now with each oilier face to face. In the intervals 1 -etween gorgeous dinners, fain- hulls, expositions, reviews, sight-seeing, and all manner of jollifications, they must surely liud some leisure for interchange ot political idca-v Who knows twit that, when Alexander and Na- poleon were seen tiie other niirlit at tlie Hotel de Ville, in the einbrasore of a window, looking down, apparently absorbed in admiration, at the magnificently attiml groups ol reveler* aud the decorations superb beyond all precedent— who knows, I say, but that these two individ uals. so powertoi over the destinies of tlie world, were not tiien and there discussing the future ol Belgium, or Turkey, or British India? It would be strange, and might lead to pir- lentous combinations, it the nephew ol the first Napoleon had exercised over tbe nephew of the first Alexander tlie same sort of tascina- tion that, in the days ot their two uncles, the one*exercised over the other. It is true that tbe treaty of Tilsit was followed by tbe invasion ot Russia: on tlie other hand, the actual repre- si atarive of the Bonaparte dynasty has more sa gacity, if less genius, than "its founder. He is not likely to strain and try the good will of his allies, and so convert them into enemies. At any rate, be there or be there not any positive results from this meeting, the very fact of its oc currence is an immense gain for the host ot the occasion. He had certainly lost ground ot late with liis people. Ilis discomfiture iu Mexico was rudely followed by Die sudden stride of Prussia into a position of first rate dignity and strength, France suspecting all tlie while that she had been cajoled by Bismarck into tlie policy that the French frontier toward the Rhine might be extended, in return tor convenient acquies cence. I need not remind you that there lias been a somewhat mortified awakening from that dream; and that even tlie affair of Luxembourg has been a drawn game, as played before the eyes ot Europe. It Prussia abandons, France d<H» not acquire it. So, on the whole, some thing was needed, I repeat, in order to soothe the wounded vanity of the nation. Could anything have been more happily de vised and more skilfully executed, than this geu- tle forcing of the various potentates to pay to France the persona! homage of their presence as guests? It has long been circulated throughout Europe, though I know net with wlmt truth, that the Czar has spoken openly of Louis Napoleon as a parrenu. It is certain that when tiie latter addressed him in writing as “my brother,” the reply was addressed to “ my cousin,” a distinc tion insulting in the highest degree. Neither is there any doubt that a matrimonial alliance with the newly and self-made Emperor was scornful ly refused by several of the leading Courts. May it not well be asked, therefore, whose is now the triumph? I can thoroughly understand the smile of self-satisfaction that I noticed on Louis Napoleon’s li|is, on the first day when lie pa raded Ids principal captive before the hundred thousand Parisians! New* from Abroad. j Napoleon’s 1 The Timet nounce Juarez's cruelty. Furniture ai»l Fixtures . iucludiD^ Revenue Stamps.. National Ranke oilier Hanks sod Rinkt-re.. < ink. ok tub Suiths.—The remarkable indi vidual who gave birth to the following, we are happy to stale, is no connection of the late la- 11 muted John Smith. It was intended for the illumination of the benighted board of registers ot’ Huntsville, Alabama: Montgomery, Ala , June 26,1667. Major ii’. U Orelra ton : Men who were engaged in the rebellion, and. have not taken tbe amnesty oath, cannot register Wir. H. Smith, A tine copy: Sup't. Registration. Win. B. Occlcston, Captain 83d Infantry, and Brevet Major, U. S. A. Smith, my Imy, you ate in the wrong district, and should put out at once for that happy re- : Fui-ilcil loyal voters in several districts of said Stale have been overawed, and prevented from a true ex pression of their will and choice at tbe polls by those who sympathized or actually participated in the rebellion ; and that such elections were carried by the vote of such disloyal and return ed rebels ; and whereas, it is alleged that several of tlie representatives elect from that Slate are disloyal, therefore— /ifcJred, That the credentials of the members elect from (lie SLate ol Kentucky shall be ruler. red to the Committee on Elections, lo report at as early a day as practicable, and tliat pending the rci«<>rt of said Committee none of said mem- liers shall be allowed to take the oath of office or to take tbeir seats. After a long debate, and excepting Mr. Adams, of the 7tli district, from the action of the resolu tion, it was passed, thus killing 8 Democratic voles. A committee of nine was appointed to consid er what further legislation is necessary in re construction, when the House adjourned to Fri day. Tlie IT. S. Senate. Washington, July 3.—Thirty-four members answered to their names. Four hills explanatory of reconstruction were introduced. .Mr. Wilson’s hill provides that all offices held under the authority of the rebel Slate governments be declared vacant thirty days af ter the passage of the act. Commanding gener als may then fill them by a continuance of those in office, or appointing others, or may order elec tions. Boards of registration shall have power to reject registration to those suspected of wish ing to evade tlie requirements, to examine appli cants, take testimony, and within twenty days alter completion ot registration may erase names wrongfully registered. -Mr. Frelinghuysen’s bill authorizes command ers to suspend or remove State officers, fiil va cancies, and validates acts done heretofore, in accordance with tlie above. .Mr. Edmund’s bill is similar, except that dis trict commanders' acts are subject to the appro val of the commanding General ot the Army. Mr. Drake’s hill consists of twelve sections. Mr. Stunner introduced some characteristic bills, when, after the appointment ot a commit tee to wait upon the President, the Senate ad journed to Friday. Tlie Surratt Trial. Washington, July 3.—Charles Wood, barber, testified that he shaved Surratt here the day be fore the assassination. Frank W. Heaton tes tified to seeing a person looking like the prisoner in tront of the theater on the night ol the as sassination. T. B Rhodes testified to seeing the prisoner at the theater during the day of the as sassination. Ileultli of JuMIcc At ay lie. Washington, July 3.—-Justice Wayne is sinking. Internal revenue receipts to-day one million and a half. g on embraced within the limits ot the bloody Fifth. iielnlloii to til' Execution ncral*. „ . » . - _ ir J !<* 6e “ ,e lueir own affairs, or, at any rate, must changes her stocks nd grab element. :ad and buried Constitution continue* to haunt j me of our editorial brethren, und they write ‘I lid publish articles dally to keep green in the lemory the virtues of the dear departed. It has S-rhaps never occurred to them that, chapter by apter, the country is making a new Constitu- ■ And a thundering ono it is, loo. . Case of Conversion.—The London Court urnid says: “tin English duchess has gone er to the Roman Catholic Church within a ’ days;" aud adds the quiet observation: “ It t short ami easy journey now. ” assistance from their own side of the Allan- b lii'-' Timet pretty frankly admits that this is not entirely voluntary when it says “ the L'ni- t 1 States have forbidden the civilizing agencies ot a foreign power” in Mexico. Tbe Timet - eaks truly when it tav-- that Europe would have - ven Mexico “an organized government, though under monarchical institutions.” Tlie United biateh forbade tbit, and now Mexico lias, practi cally, no Government. The logical deduction from this conduct is that our Government i-, bound V/ give Mexico protection again 1 ,t anarchy ami ruin— whjcb the United buttes will ifo no doubt, so soryi as she gets through with the little job of prwJueing ruin aud anarchy at bom' .— I ra f ’uiled States are iu a uice condftiou just now to give liberal institutions and proUetons lo other countries, bhaii vie go abroad to eve labium tljat which we are destroying at horoe v And ain’t we traveling the saute road a.-; pcKzr God-forsaken Mexico 7 A Kick Ozaufihacv.- A ht. 1-ouis dkqatlch states that an investigation into the 1 ejauvri rob bery of the »tearner F W, Brooks, on the levee, on htmday morning last, of #8/106, has disclosed the fact tliat the owners, Henry A. Uuffner and W. A. Ritter, and her Captain, J. A. Juiui&ou, hail entered into a conspiracy to. rob and burn tlie lmat, and defraud the insurance companies. All the parties have been arrgated, arid #6,580 of tiie stolen money reeoverexL Johnson and Rit ter have confessed their connection witli the af fair. Tlie scheme originated with Huffncr, who was to buy goods ou, credit, load tlie boat, (of which Johnson was Captain, and Ritter was Clerk,) take them, up Arkansas river, sell them for what they could get, rob the boat of tlie pro ceeds of tho trip,burn her, and get the insurance. The boat was insured for #6,000. Death op Colonel Gainer.—Tlio Colum bus £nquirer learns that Colonel bumuel Gainer died at Town Bluff, Tyler county, Texas, on the lith of June. Colonel Gainer formerly lived in Fort Gaines, Georgia, whence lie removed to Texas. He was a lawyer of high standing and a gentleman of many estimable qualities. A man so up right and honorable must have left many friends, who will receive with jatiu tlie .news of his death. Important Suit Pendino.—The suit or Blanton Duncan, to recover jmasession of pro perty confiscated in Kentucky, while he was in the rebel army, is pending in the United States Court ut Louisville. He chtirns that the Presi dent's pardon rc-invesL' him with the title to the property. A Negro Captain Drowned.—A freedman named Frederick Thompson, captain of it color ed company stationed at Montgomery, was drowned iuthe Coosa River, while bathing, a few days ago. Postmaster General.—Postmaster General 1 tan dull was at Savauuuh a few duys ago, and, after looking Into postal matters there, left for Florida, A Tribute to Virginia.—The New Orleans Commercial thus speaks ot tlie action of this Commonwealth in providing for her debt: Virginia convenes her public creditors, ex public works lor her bond-, cancels her loans by one department ol State finances to another, and having reduced her pub lic debt by this process nearly fitly ]>er cent., an nounce- that she is prepared to resume tbe pay ment ot interest with an estimated balance in the treasury over and above her annual expense*.— li t- there been such a spectacle 61 good faith ex hibited in history ? There is true loyalty—loy alty to obligations—voluntary compliance with engagements which might have been suspended or denied. GettyshUBU.—The A rmy and Sacy Journal, June 8lh, 1867, contains, iu a letter from Gettys burg, the following notice of tlie manner in which the grave* of brave Confederate soldiers are treated by tlie men who prate about the cities of Anderwociville: ol' :Vla.vimitlau and Ills L New Orleans, July 2.—Have received tbe following particulars of Maximilian's execution, 'liie trial of Maximilian, Mejia, and Miramon, faded on the 14lb, and they were sentenced to be executed on the 16th. Juarez suspended the execution for three days, and they were shot on tlie 19lh at 11 a. rn. Colonels were sentenced to six years imprisonment, Lieutenant Colonels five years. Brigadier* and exceptional officers will be tried by court martial. Tlie City ot Mexico s urrendered to Diaz on the 21s:. Juarez si-nl him a congratulatory note, with directions to dispose of the prisoners, say ing: Native prisoners you will transfer to your own command, or pul at liberty, according to the circumstances in which you rind them.— Foreign prisoners you will retain for lurther dis position of tlie government. Among the archives taken upon the oceupa- I lion ol Querelero, were some documents relative to the last will of Maximilian, wherein in case Athens, July 3 —The steamer Areadia, which ! has made her fourteenth voyage to C-andia, l%nd- ; ing volunteers and supplies, was chased by the j Turkish fleet. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BY TKLAGRAPll. New York ITiarket. i New Tore, July 3.—Flour 10 to 15 cents lower. Wheal dull and nominally lower. Corn quiet Pork firm, #2135. Lard dull. Cotton dull, middling 264. Turpentine declining. Ro sin dull at #3 10 to 3 50 for common. Freights quieL [EVRKUiB.) New York, July 3.—Flour declining; State. #0 60 to #10 75; Southern, #9 35 lo #15 25- Wheat declining. Corn quiet; mixed Western, #5 10. Mess pork, #21 37. Lard heavy, at 11 j to 12}. Whisky firm. Cotton quiet; sales, 1300 bales, at 26 to 264. Groceries quiet Naval stores heavy. Freights steady. New York Stock and Money Market. New York, July 3.—Stocks excited and very active. Gold 38}. Sterling, 10} and 10}. Cou pons, 1868,10} to 10}. [IVKMIMQ.] New York, June 3.—Stocks strong. Gold 38}. Bonds unchanged. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, July 3.—Cotton sales to-day 850 bales. Market dull. Low middling 23} to 24 cents. Receipts 315- Exports 393. Sugar and molasses dull and unebangtd. Flour quiet and firm, sales mostly private; treble extra #14 75. Corn quiet, stock light; yellow and mixed #1 05 to #115. Oats, stock light, 82},— Pork firmer, #23 75. Bacon shoulders, stock al most exhausted, 10}; ribbed sides 12 ; clear 13. Lard dull and quiet, tierce 12} to 12}; keg 13}. Gold 38}. Sterling 49 to 52}. New' Y'ork sight } premium. . Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, July 3.—Flour dull and droop ing. Corn dull at 74 to 75. Whisky steady.— Mess pork #21. Bacon shoulders 9}; clear sides 12}. Lard 11}. Italtlniorc Market. Baltimore, July 3.—Cotton dull and lower; middling 24 to 24}. Coflee steady. Flour dull, aud stock small. Wheat, receipts small. Corn advancing; white, #1 10 to #1 12; mixed Wes- iuru, 82 u> f 1 Provisions firm-and steady.— Mess pork, city, #21 50; Western, #22 50. Su gar, firm and unchanged. Charleston Market. Charleston, July 3.—Cotton dull. Sales 43 bales. Middling 2-14. Receipts 400 bales. .Tloblle .Market. J Mobile, July 3.—Sales 400 bales anti <4*. 3 x<1 < quiet. Middling 2lf-light stock offering. • Augusta Market. ! Augusta, July 3.—Cotton flat, only few bales sold at private figures. Savannah Market. Savannah, July 3.—Cotton flat, no buyers.— Receipts 230. Foreign Market*. IlIT T1IB CABLE LINK.! j London, July 3.—2 P. M.—Consols declined ! } pence. Liverpool, July 3. - 0 P M.—Cotton declined ; } pence. Liverpool, July 3.—Evening.—Cotton closed weak. Middlings, 10} to lOj; Orleans, 11 lo 11}. ! Sales 8,000 bales. secure Circulating Notes C. S. Fond* deposited ■with U. S. Treasurer to secure l>epo*its .. — U. S. Fonda and Securities on Land Atlanta City Bonds Specie ••••-• , Lash on baud in Note# of other National Binks ; Cash on hand in Legal Tender and Compound Interest Notes 100,000 CO 100,000 oo OJ 6,nrn 0) 339 00 Fractional Currency. liabilities. Capital Stock paid i Surplus Fund. Circulation ... ... Due to National I Dae to other Banks and Bankers.. Profit and Lops 42,06ft 00 3,457 67 f H/J.S63 « $100,001) 00 2,500 UU 90.000 00 . 172,183 54 34,2*3 18 2,101 Oft . 6.017 52 2,.>» 03 $409,562 65 I. Edward L. Jones, Cashier of the Georgia National Rink of Atlanta, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true, to the best of my knowledge • d belief. L' T .Ti • VI fwahiri Georgia, Fulton County. E. L. JUNES, Cashier. A DJI IN I ST IIA TO It'S SALE. B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinar Henry county, will be sold, before the court house door at McDonough. Henry county, on the first Tue-day in September next, between the legal honrs of sale. ’Si acres of land, more or loss, in the 7th district of said county, and known as the late residence of Seaborn J. (. haftin, deceased. Sold as Uie property of Seaborn J. Cbiffin, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. June *8,1867. TV HA J. CHAFFIN, Administrator. jy3—td Printer’s fee $5 GEOUGIA* PaULDUro Cooirnr. mWO month* after date application will f>e made to the 1 Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the lands belonging to tbe estate of Marion Lee, late of said county, deceased. June 29, l^’-T. J. S. EASON, Administrator. jy3—60d Printer’s fee fC. Postponed Fayette Special Hailin '* Sale. W ILL be sold, before the conrt house door m Fay etteville, Fayette conntv, Ga., on the first Tues day in August next, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit : Ninety acres of land, it being the northeast part of lot of land No. 90. in the 7th district of said county, and joining lands of E C. Bnstin, R. N. Harris, and others. Levied on by virtn? of a fl. fa. issued trom Fayette Coun ty Court, in favor of It. T. Dorsey vs. John E. Kennady. Property pointed ont by R. T. Dorsey. July 1,1^67. ISAAC B. AVRfiA, Special Bailiff. Jy3—td Primer’s fee $2.50 per levy. 2509 pou nd* Lard. 100 barrels So^ar. 20 barrel* Syrnp 25 kegs Syrup. 75 bags Coffee, 20 kegs Soda, 50 keg* Nails. 50 boxes Candles. 50 boxes Babbitt’a Soap, 50 boxes Smoked Herring 500 bage Table Sait, 89 dozen Buckets. 20 cases Petroleum 50 case* Pkfck* 26 Pr*5*err t> * 25 ca«s Jtuj 20 ease* Ortten, 10 cases Sardine?. 10 cases Lobster? 10 cnee* Salmon. m Wrapping Mu pounds Ssnff, IS htlf barrels Mackerel, t:. 'rnsrvrb»r-ei, Mnckere! V, half birr-i, Hisd, » kits Mackerel. *1 key, Cider Y.^as, 10 barrels Cider Vin^ M foxes Csndr-UK.nld, M foxes Crsekers—usy^ foies Colgste', fo»p. ?roes Mason s B acking l*i dozen Weil Bock-.ts. ■e> nesu Tubs, M cnees Champagne Cider. 10 cases C. A. Cider. 45 cases Imp. Aie, 55 cases Brown Stout, 5 cases Prunes, 5 cases Olive Oil, cases Assorted Liquors, *0 cases Cod Fish, POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL be sold, before the conrt house door at Deca tur. DcKalb county. Ga.. on the first Tuesday in August next, within tbe legal honrs of sale, one half of lot of land, number not known,containing 1U) acres, more or less, in the l*>th district of originally Henry, now DcKalb county. Levied on as the property of Reuben Bishop, under two fl. fas. issued trom tue Justice Court of the 4«7th district. G. M., in favor of Thomas L. Robin son. Administrator of R. N. Morris, deceased, vs. Joshua J. Bishop, Reuben Bishop and Belona Bunt, defendants. Said property levied on by T. W. Young, L. C., and re turned to me. June 22, 1607. LEWIS WIGGINS, D. Sh’ff. J>3—td Printers fee $2 50 DoKA I. II SHERIFF'S SALE. W ILL be sold, iK'fore the court house door tn the town of Decatur, DcKalb county, between the lawful hours of sale, ou the first Tuesday In Auguat next, the following property, to-wit: A steam engine and saw mill and fixtures, and house in which said saw is located, with the privilege of re moving the same; said saw mill being on the land of F. MiewmaJce, near mo widow witKtitV, tn the neighbor hood of Stone Mountain. Levied on as the property of L. Dean & Co., to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from the County Court of Fnlton. on 21st day of January, l??fi7. against L Dean & Co., in favor of McNaught, Ormond & Co. Pro perty pointed out by A. K. Seago, plaintiff iu control ! June 29, IvTT. JOHN W. McCURDY, Dep. SUerifl. l» Ii I CES IC EDUCED!! Pigs. Raisins, Citron, Carnints, Almonds, Walnuts, Pitberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, Ac _ aprlS—3m WM. I WILLIAMS IBRO; Commission Merchants, AND DEALER* IN GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, XSD Western Produce C5eii«*i*nlly OLD STAMP, Formerly Theater, now Phu*nix Building, DECATI R ST., ATLANTA, GA W E have again established ourselves in our former business, at the OLD STAND, and beg to tender our ser vices to former friends and the public generally. We Imve a large and commodious store, and with our past experience and ample facilities, tru*t we shall receive aud merit a liberal patronage. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. 10000 BUSHELS very choice Tennessee Com, 40000 lb* Bacon-Sides, Shoulders, and Ham*. WM. M. WILLIAMS & BRO. LI.HE, LI.HE. •ents for the sale of R s-Eve Lime, and will continue to keep eon stantJy on liana a good supply, fre-h from the kilns. Par ties wanting good Lime, will find it to their interest to call and see us, or send us thetr orders. apr*l-3m WM. M. WILLIAMS & BRO Just Received and now In Store. A LARGE lot of Round, Square, and Flat Iron ami Steel, which we offer D|*>n terms tlut must suit NEW GOODS! FAINS & PARROTT, WHOLESALE GROCERS — AND— Commission Merchants, PEA CH- THEE S THEET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Along all lliew roariii tl.u muldeat memento*J oN,is ,1,;alh ’ Thcwlosil1 Larez, Jose Marie La- *A tlA€; gigantic struggle am wiill visible iu tlie ; tJirz;i Marijuez, tlie aaaiissin of Tuculiaga, were >y stD rwJ jrr.tve* in the adjacent fields. Auotlier declared regents. r a /’ TreuVrail! °^ liU '? U r e H 11 ,ra 'f 0, 1 wl ! er : : I Ettcoltedo write* from Queretero ninny reliel leaders ami fdlowera lay buried ... . . in very lew ctiaeM tin.* graves are respected, but | *** execution ot these master*traitors, made nn a general thing the ground is cultivated with out regard to the remains ot the misguided men who lie beneath it. Haya*Kau the following Tte-r.- w#ir« registered yeutenlay '1’lie Ibjiubluan, of the 2d, gives Total . R<*gi«terod at time office rlost.I White- Colored ter* ami iHiower* lay buried. I... .. 1 lllive l,y the graves are respected, but I 1 “* extcu on ° l * leae “ •• ■ • terror the order of the day. " Everywhere I have imposed large contributions on the rich, and confiscated their property and their all. Where I could not do it in person, my delegates have strictly complied with my orders, and I hope, belore closing my military career, to see the blood of every foreigner spilt that resides in my country. 'i here is a report that Maximilian was shot in the face. The Mexican Generals in tiie back as traitors. Both the Liberal and Imperial papers at Brownsville condemn the execution. The Han- chero is in lull mourning. Berioseoba), Gover nor ot Matamoras, had all tlie bells rung and rockets fired. On the reception ol the news of the execution he sent official information of the fact to General Reynolds. The Monterey stage was robbed of #1,100 in coin. l.util Tulal 1,315 Mobilk.—The colored people ol .Mobile have petitioned General Swayne for protection under the Civil Rights bill, which they claim is denied them by the civil authorities. They claim office under the city government, and intimate they cau (111 one-half the places iu the police depart ment without damage to the city interests. While a clergyman was preaching in Lurny, Va, on Sunday night, on the next “Thou fool, this night lliy soul shall he required of thee,” a young man in the congregation was seized with spasms, and a young lady fainted. Both of them, however, arc convalescent. The Vermont Democracy, at their Slats con vention, passed a resolution declaring “Jeff Davis and the Republicans equally disuniouists.” This says tlie Cincinnati Enquirer, is altogether too complimentary to the Republicans, and putH them iu too good company for their deserts. Ji/ahez.—An exchange says the portrait of Juarez, the so-called Liberal President of Mexi co, shows him to be one of those mongrels of mixed Indian and Spanish Mood, who care for three things—a kuilc, a game-cock and their re ligion-such as it is. I he Hr,nil Emigration Reporter is the name °f l, “’ l ,a P tr which lius been started at Rio de Janeiro by Mr. W. C. Emerson and tlie Rev. Mr. luuis—the latter ol Meridian, Mississippi. Cuumiu.—One case ot real cholera is repor ted as having occurred at Brooklyn, New York a lew days ugo. Yellow Fever lu New Orleans. New Orleans, Jnly 3.—The Board of Health report officially eight cases and six deaths from yellow fever in the last two weeks. It is not considered epidemic. Vessels from tlie infected Texas ports will be quarantined. New Wheat lu Richmond, Va.-ltet-U- (ration-Virginia Loyally, Richmond, July 3.—The first lot of new wheat was received in tlie city to-day, and sold for #2 60. The colored majority registered in the lower wards to-day reached 333. The Mayor has issued a proclamation recom mending a general observance of the 4th of Ju'y as the best eviden ce Richmond can give to the whole country of the loyalty of her citizens, and to convince Congress that no more legisla tion is needed to make tho people loyal Yellow Fever. Gai.vkhton, July 1.—The healtit officer of this |Hwt having learned officially that the yellow fe ver exists at Indiunola, order*all comuiuuicalion between that port and Galveston cut off. Also, that all vessel* from Brazos Santiago be stopped at quarantine lor examination. Wiiat Shall he Done with the Negro. —We notice this question continues to be elabo rately discussed in some of our exchanges. After the next Presidential election its solution is not likely to be a matter of much difficulty. The bodies of lour persons were a few days ago seen floating down the Missouri river.— Three were recovered, and it was found that death was caused by violent means. Macon.—The Journal and MettengereA the 3d says: One hundred and four whites aud uiucty- tbree colored registered yesterday. Total, one hundred and ninety-seven. Death at Charleston.—William White, Esq., for many years proprietor of the Charles ton Hotel, died in that city on last Saturday. New Post Okkice.—A post office lms been established on Lookout Mouutain, Tennessee, and Mr. Carpenter appointed postmaster. CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON'S, CORNED WHITEHALL AND HUNTER STREETa. \TTE 'ire daily receiving the Now Good* pnrchfii-cd by » » out* of our puiliit-i-, dow in Nc.s York, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES: And will support onr motto of “Qnick Sale* and Short 1000 Klrvaut Groundin' td and Brown Horn- Kuibroideries, Glov NEW DRESS GOODS ! help (• j»i*t received, very < rptuif.' hcaper timii t Blench- pHraeola, jelft—tiljyJl . L. RICHMOND. ATTENTION, HILLEltN. lh'0 HU i good* WHEAT SCREEN. Ap W. O. PETERS & CO., “City Milla,” Atlanta, Ga. Je7—lot WHEAT WANTED. O UR Milia are now in perfect order, and pared to pay the highest market price for N Wheat. W. G. PETERS & CO., JeT—lra “City Mill*," Atlanta, Ga. e: TRADE I THADIi! Good City Property, or Bonds, Will be given iu exchange for a good PLANTATION, OR STOCK OF GOODS in this city. Apply at thin office. jc2b—Gt NEW FLOUR From Cook & Cheeks’ Marietta Mills. I jlOR SALE to tho trade, and guaranteed aa branded. VS e will be iu constant receipt, and cau supply any order*, either iu barrel* or sacks. Also, for Bran and Shorts. je*7—lm GLENN, WRIGHT A CARR, Agents. MAS8ENGALE & CO., Commission Merchants, And Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Hay, and Produce Generally, No,. 10 and 1* South Market Street, NOTICE. WnriEX A Atlantic IUilboxd, I Atlanta, Ga., Juue Sti, 1HST | N tad Alter the flret day ot July, no reductloue will _ be mede tu thTor of .hlpmenu of Freight tor the Ueetltnte, except In the cue of the corn now being our- ctuued hr Governor Jenktui for free distribution. JefT-lti CAMFBJtLL WALLACE, Bopt. HOAIlDING YOU YAMILIKX. , G K.NTF.KL room, and boarding for two famine, can beaecured bv applying at the Saaeecn Hou»e, iu tcrccctlon of Broad ana Peach-Tree atreete. ir*-* js. ft. SASssiia, 8MITH& RICHMOND, WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, CEN’L COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Atlanta, ------ Georgia. rwsirict attention ginveu to ell order, for Go.mI., Consignments solicited, And Bales c flee led judiciously. Jt-2S—lm* NOTICK. TttKASirRY op Georgia, | Ml M.KIM din* since the lrt of July, will Ik? paid on stipulated on their face, viz \ Cfiiiiug . . , —— National Hi 11k of tho Republic. Those payable at Savannah, Ga., at the Central Rail road Bank. Those payable at Augusta, Ga., at the Georgia Railroad Bunk. TiioiMi payable at the Treasury of Georgia, here. Coupons not signed miMt be accompanied by the inind to which they belong, ana cut off by the Treasurer, as re quired by the Code of Georgia, section S72. JNO. JONES, Treasurer of Georgia. P- 8.—Papers which liave published my liotice will please copy as above. jy^—lit UNITED STATES HOTEL, (WHITAKER Jfc SASSEEN, Proprietors,) ATLANTA, . . , GEORGIA. W E take pleasure In inlormlng our old friends, pa trons. and the public generally, that we hove re fitted. painted, furnished, and enlarged the above House, making it in atyle and capacity equal toatiy house in this city. Wo have done this at a heavy expeuse. Our House Is well located, within 10U yard* of the General Passenger Depot; aud we flatter ourselvea that a loug experience and ftrict application to busiuess will uot fail lo lx* ap- **“* u ” “ " “ L,t * n *" * ir the pre- d we are for single predated by a geuerous public. Our charges for the pro- scut will be $3 |K*r day lor transient board, and we are offering epecia) inducements to business meals, ±c. Jelfi—lm WHITAKER A SASSEEN. Proprietors. J. A. YOUXU. M. L. WitlSTON. TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. ■ F tit -ire to supply y.'tirst-lv, - fur y.Mir Kail and A. W inter trade, with tue very best descriptions aud atjlea or AUrWOOL CA8HIMKKKS, aud with the most durable JEANS and KKILSK Y iabrics, al. free from ahod- Uy and other impurities, order samples from the suh- scriber, aud they will be iorwarded, with prices attached, during the mouths of July and August. From theae Barn- pica you can make your selections aud return your or ders, ai>d the goods will be forwarded directly from the Manufactory. . . . JOHN A. YOUNG, President, Jeo—tm t. harlotjte, N. C. WM. L. HEN8LEH, PROFESSOR OF MU*fclC ATLANTA, UKOKItlA. Otivt sat •>« left with H. Hi* am utter, Whitehall U»NH. ' ng»-l/ 40 CASKS BACON—Hog Round. For sale by FAINS & PARROTT CORN* PRIME WHITE CORN. Pot mJ* FAINS A PARROTT. FLOCK. 200 BARRELS Good, Em, aud Superfine Flour FAINS A PARROTT. COFFEE. ood FAINS A PARROTT. SKJAIhS. BARRELS Refined A, II. C, aud Crushed ?u_’a* ) hhds Cuba MOLASSES. BARRELS NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, to hogaheads New Crop Cuba Molasses, 10 barrels New York Golcen Syrup, 5 half barrels New York Golden Syrup, lo barrel- Extra Choice Heavy Syrup—very fine. FAINS A PARROT!’. CA1SDLES, 1 “/I NVlloLE, Half, ami t;i arter Boxes Cam’.le^. J.»)U P‘> T sale bv FAINS A PARKOlT. FISH. hr “r HALF BARRELS Mackerel and White Fish. i O 25 kits Mackera), 10 Whole barrels Mackerel. Also, a general and complete stock of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIltS, \vh eh ws offer at the lowest in.tr kel prices for cash. FAINS A PARROTT, apr.30— 3iu No. 7 Peach Tree Street, Atlanta, Ga. MO R Id UFE! JUST RECEIVED* AND TO ARRIVE LIVE DRUG STORE: 500 LBS. No. 1 SPANISH FLOAT INDIGO, 1500 pounds best Madder, 10000 pounds White Lead—all grades, 500 boxes French Window Glass, 2n00 pounds best Putty, 10 barrels English Copperas, 2D0 pound* i^uick Silver, 20 casks Bi. Carb. Soda, 100 Swedish Leeches. o IV HAND: All kiuds of Paint, Oils, Machine Oils, Burning Oils, Tanners’ Oils, aud Varnishes. As pure an assort* ment of pure Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Goods, Perfumeries, Comb* and Brushes, Patent Medicines, Ac., Ac., A<\, As can be found this side of New York; all of which we offer very low. Tor ca«*h. We are giving special attentiou to our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Which is OPKX AT ALL IIOl’RS. 1‘rvwTilill.mi. cam fully aud ueatly filled at auy hour of the nigh t; no dirap- poiutment. The famotta ARCTIC SODA FOUNT Is still dispensing iu sparkling waters and pun* •Trope, and receiving the dally compliment of all, dally the Ladies, whose superior taste is uuiversa'ly ac kuowledged. Gall and try it for yourself. Buy Tickets and save 20 per cent. REDWINS A POX, Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets, (•IH AilanU, Georgia. fruit espe-
