Newspaper Page Text
the gaihj jjjhtMgmrcr,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Saturday Morning, July 8, 1807.
Til® “Republican State Convention.”
For some weeks previous to the "Fourth of
July” Inst, the public, through the columns of cor-
Inin newspapers In Georgia, were notified Hint n
'■ Republican Mom Meeting" would bo held in
this city on that day, lor the purpose of org nu
lling a party on that occasion. Tho sources
from whonco that call emanated, were assuran
ces to us from the outset, that It would be a
meeting reflecting no credit upon those who
called, participated in, and directed It, nor any
upon our city, in which it was held. For num
bers, it was indebted to the presence of tho de
luded (roadmen in this vicinity, and delegations
ol them iront a distance—they composing tho
masses attending it, but low white men being in
attendance to wire-work Hie "Party” into ex
istence as an ally, or com|H>neut part of tho
’Radical Republican Party, North. Ol tho eery
few white men present, there was not one (or
whom the claim of being a representative man
in Georgia can lie set up. All distinction be
tween the two raci-8 in our State was practi
cally ignored by it, as our readers at a distance
will seo in its published proceedings; and all lias
lieen inaugurated by it, that could be, to pro
mote that political slrilo between them which
wo have all along teared, and which enn-
uol hut produce the most disastrous results,
should the designing and reckless leaders ol this
iiew-flcdgcd party succeed in their'objects. The
word wo use is not too forcible when we say,
that the meeting and tho manner of directing it,
were looked upon with loathing by ninetcon-
twentieths, at least, of the white residents of the
city, and il they met with the approval of any,
save those who, in their “madness,” had a
"method” by which to engender that strife be
tween the races to which we have referred, we
have no knowledge ol them. It was emphat
ically a mass meeting of freedmen, directed by
white men, n lew “native and to the manor
born," the others, from whence we know not,
. nor do we care.
We place these facts before our readers at a
distance, lest they may imagine from the official
report of the proceedings of this " Republican
Mass Meeting,” that it was oilier than it really
was. The delegates named in the proceedings
were overwhelmingly colored men. Chatham
county lias the honor awarded to it of having
the largest white delegation—but few other coun
ties sent white men ns delegates; and yet this
does uot apiicar in the list of delegates—the tri
fling distinction between even "plain" and
“ colored” being thus officially dropped, and
doubtless fora purpose.
It is written that “ those whom the gods wish
to destroy, they first make mad.” The leaders
of radical republicanism in this city and State
will realize, when it is too late, the moral oi this
ancient aud impressive maxim. They will learn,
when it is too late, that the " reconstruction ”
they would promote they have retarded. And
they will realize, also, in a fast coming future,
that whatever may be the result of “ reconstruc
tion ," when it does take place, neither the honors,
nor the offices, nor the spoils of office, will be
theirs. If the freedmen of Georgia preponder
ate at the polls, let freedmen govern the Slntc—
let them have the ofltces and enjoy the spoils, ra
ther than the white man who has betrayed his
race and brought about that supremacy. The
i true men of the South have this advantage, and
it cannot be wrested from them, by those who
would betray them in their day of political dis-
f tress; aud that they will use it, when the time
comes, let these Southern Radical Republicans
be assured!
In the local columns of this journal further
accounts of this “ Republican State Convention ”
will bo found.
I inportant Order In Relation to lleels-
t ration.
We Una iUo following tu the Ouvnnnah Repub
lican of the 4th. It will be seen that all are per
mitted to register who will lake the prescribed
| oath:
, Editor Savannah Republican: Permit me to
use your paper to state that the Board of Regis
tration for this city has received instructions from
headquarters to register all persons who will lake
the prescribed oath. Will those gentlemen who
, called at our office on Saturday last with their
pardons please call again, if they wish to register
under the ubovc regulation ? If they will name
i. a suitablo hour, we will he glad to give them
prompt attention. Respectfully,
IlENllY S. Wetmouk,
President of the Board.
Savannah, July 3, 1807.
Mutilation of the Attorney Uoncrnl’*
Opinion.
I', The National Intelligencer calls attention to a
serious omission or alteration in the copy of the
opinion of the Attorney General, upon Ihere-
*t construction act, sent South. It says: We refer
to the fact, announced by a Virginia paper, that
in the version of the opinion which was sent
South the word "not" was omitted probably by
mistake from the following important clause:
Municipal officers, that is to say, officers ol In
ti corporated cities, towns, and villages, such as
I mayor, aldermen, town council, police, and other
I city or town officers, are not subject to disquali-
"• lication.
This, says the Intelligencer, wo take from the
| original copy, printed at the government printing
jf office, aud revised by the Attorney General him.
■ seif. We learn at this office, also, that two or
. three copies were sent by mail, under Mr. Stan-
• berry’s Irauk, to newspaper editors in each ol the
•i print ipal cities of the South. People in the
si Southern States should have recourse to an ofli-
' t iul copy in all cases of doubt, tir to the publica-
jlj tion in the Intelligencer, in the whole of which,
. we are authorized to suy, on official comparison,
but a single typographical error was detected,
! aud that of no considerable consequence.
I I f Reconstruction.—It will bo seen by reference
L; V to our telegraphic column that Tluul. Stevens is
J Chairman of the new committee on reconstruc-
s fy lion. So that in a day or two wo shall probably
. , have something ferocious from that direction—
i something perhaps that will make even the
; ‘if quasi Southern radicals shake in their boots.—
■ ii. Old Iron-works is said to be in a terrible rage,
i.. ( and threatens general confiscation.
1 We make no statements in these columns
< 1, but suclt as are susceptible of being substantiated
|j f, by facts, and we are not responsible lor tho
. want of capacity on the part of others to com-
j l prebend and understand what is spread before
j; ■ them in plain and simple language. We might
upon occasion be tempted to answer a loot ac
cording to his folly, hut we certainly do not feel
•' 9 outsell under tho least obligation fo respond to
, 5 interrogatories conceived in a spirit ot queru-
’ J loUBuess, and emanating from sources of doubt-
pi 1 t lul responsibility and questionable sanity.
i 1 The District Commanders.—The National
’ i Intelligencer of the 2d says:
;l* The opinion ol the Attorney General as to the
•'a powers oi the Boufheru satraps under the rc-
, ) construction acts will be finully considered by the
; ' | Cabinet in a day or two, with a view to its pn -
, < inulgalion alter the manner of Hint relating to
•l if the registration and qualification oi voters in the
” unrepresented States.
'lx 1 Monroe County.—In six districts in Monroe
pfScouuly, Hie registration list shows three hun-
):; jlled whites utul one hundred and seventy-seven
r i blacks t egistered. One inure district Is to bear
j’Vliroin, which, it is stated, will increase the ma-
t jUojity ol the whites.
m
he ’ Savannah.—Total number registered at 8a-
annah Ui the 3d, inclusive, 1,037. Whites 4U8,
lacks 1,4-YJ.
ittebt Yet.—It la reported that the thcr-
eler at Columbus, Ohio, on the 1st instant,
at 103 lu tltc shade.
The Dominion or Canada.
It would seem Irom iho artlclo below, taken
from a Northern dalepf iho 2d, tlpU Hie people
of tho British North American Provinces were
npt Intensely enthused over tho inauguration of
tho now dominion of Canada, which occurred
on tho 1st Wo quote os follows:
The new dominion of Canada was duly limn
guralcd yesterday at Ottawa, and the ceremonial
was observed by military, official and public dis
play, at Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, ami
oilier points. The affair, however, fell dead on
the public mind ffrnemlly, and ‘there were mi-
miAlakahlo evidences, especially at Halifax, of a
widespread discontent at the involuntary con
federation forced upon the people of the pro
vinces hy tho British Government and Its agents.
Montreal was the only place where anything
like genuine popular enthusiasm Was shown, the
chitons of Ottawa, oven, evincing but little re
joicing over the event At Halifax a spirit ot
discontent was made apparent, and coiisidemlih)
excitement prevailed. Flags were hung at half
mast and half;, tho stores closed as il for death,
and two ol the daily papers appeared with their
columns in mourning. Several civic societies,
especially those of tho Scotch and Irish, refused
to turn out in llm procession.
This is a had beginning tor our neighbors, and
foreshadows much future trouble for the tinselled
Britons who will be sent out by the English gov
ernment to rule over them. Lord Monck took
the curliest opportunity to bestow the honor of
knighthood upon Cartier, the fiery little |v>lili-
olan of Lower Canada, and Home of the trading
politicians, who nrc always prepared to play Iho
flunky to England, made speeches in winch they
glorified the new dominion and affirmed its supe
riority over the neighboring republic ; hut neither
barren titles nor paid fluukyism will avail to
make the consolidation of the provinces popular.
The Canadians and Blue Noses who are already
grumbling and dissatisfied will soon learn in
what direction to look lor a secure, prosperous
and progressive country.
More AnouT Cheap Bread.—A New York
paper of the 2d lias the following upon the pros
pect for cheap bread;
Bright days and sunny skies are not in favor
with iireadstuti speculators, who hail been build
ing castles in the air during the recent rainy
term. Rain would bo the ruin of us, in an agri
cultural point of view, was their confident pre
diction; and, in anticipation oi the calamity,
they set to work to improve each boisterous
hour, by buying up the available supplies iu the
hope and faith that they could presently realize
handsome profits on their purchases. A few
days of clear, dry weather iiavc dispersed the
vapory structures, revived the confidence of llm
consuming public in an unusually prolific har
vest, and given another turn to the market de
cidedly in favor of cheap bread. Yesterday sel
lers were eager to dispose of their slocks; wliilo
buyers were holding of! very generally for the
liberal Canal supplies, now momentarily expect
ed. Prices of flour and wheat were reduced ma
terially.
Fearful Lioiitni.no Stroke.—A fearful
casuality Irom the fall of a thunderbolt occurred
at Buffalo on Thursday of last week. The Ex
press, of the following day, says:
The lightning struck one ol the sheds which
contained men, women and horses. About a
hundred persons were paralyzed in an instant,
falling on their faces, and as many as fifty were
rendered insensible for five or ten tuiuulcs, while
a dozen were quite seriously burned. T\t<>
horses were killed on the Bpot. An old gentle
man named John Gordenier, and two or three
others are not expected to recover. One woman
was prostrated and deprived of her senses hut
uot iter powers of locomotion ; she instinctively
gathered herself up and ran to the bus and was
conveyed to Holmes’ Hotel, nnd declares she lmd
no knowledge of what took place after tile flash
until site found herself in a room at the house.
The lightning .struck a post in the center ot
the shed, against which Henry Tillou, the land
lord ol the West Falls Hotel, was leaning, and
to winch a horse was attached by a chain halter.
The horse was killed instantly, while Sir. Tillou
escaped by being glazed and knocked down. A
singular fact mentioned in connection with the
strange freak of the electric fluid is that all the
persons rendered insensible fell upon their faces.
The most tearful consternation existed among
the people until it was discovered how light the
injuries were that had been afflicted, and the ex
citement was most intense. A great many at
tributed the stroke to tile attraction of tv moving
machine which stood near the shed, hut two
boys who were sitting on it at the lime escaped
uninjured, nor was the machine ut all damaged
if struck.
Confiscation in Atlanta.—"Quondam,"
the Georgia correspondent of the New York
Times, writes as follows about the progress ol
the confiscation "dodge" in this goodly city of
Atlanta:
The confiscation preachers, lay and clerical,
are making alarming headway with their col
ored brethren, and more particularly in Ibis
go-ahead town where enterprise, license nnd
lawlessness iorm a blissful and inseparable trin
ity. liere flourish the head-centres of Radical
Leagues, with branches iu every nook and
cranny of the State. Hero the most persistent
eflorts are made to prepare that “just aud true
field for the exercise of republican statesman
ship” which Mr. Ii. Butler is anxious to secure ;
and liere, too, the "distinction" which terrified
Mr. Wade so much, has made both blade aud
white Radicals quite aghast with horror.—
Tittlebat Titmouse’s proposed act ot Parlia
ment, “A bill to give everybody everthing,"
would be regarded here as the embodiment of
republican statesmanship, is a proviso that
“everybody" meant every one who votes for llie
Radical party, were added.
VlROINlA.—The Richmond Enquirer 1ms the
following in reference to an issue growing out
of registration iu that Slate, in which parties had
been indicted under a charge of perjury:
General Schofield,in his reply to the inquiry
from Winchester, relative to the Alexandria
Constitution disfranchisement, cuts the Gordian
knot at a stroke. He says the Virginia State
Government being “illegal,” lie does not per
ceive how it could disfranchise anybody. This
is a blow between the eyes to the perjury prose
cutions; but it goes much beyond in its conse
quences. What right lias an "illegal govern
ment" to levy taxes, to enforce decrees, to im
prison nnd to lmng V Governor Pierpont modi
fies these last functions very much by Ins par
doning operations; but what right lias an illegal
Governor to do it?
The following Is the reply alluded to:
IfKAII (fUAIlTBIlS, ITK-T Mll.lTAHV IllSTIinT, I
Stats oe Vuioinia, .hum St, tsoi. i
Captain il. R. Chandler, V. R. C.,
President of the Board of Registration,
Frederick County, Winchester, Vn.:
But: Referring to your telegram of the 19th
inst., 1 am directed by the Major General Com
mending to say that, inasmuch as the prcumbU
to the act of March 2d, 1807, declares that m
legal State Government exists in the Slate of
Virginia, it is not considered that any clause or
section of the Alexandria Constitution works
disfranchisement. Very respectfully, your ob’d’t
serv’t, S. F. Chaplin,
Acting Adj’t General.
Jefferson Davis.—A private letter received
by a citizen of Nashville from a Canadian friend,
who lately entertained Mr. f)avis, says:
“I don’t see so much change in the Ex-Presi
dent’s appearance ns the newspapers describe.—
Ills spirits, however, arc depressed. The con
stant vituperation to which lie has been subject
ed, the suspicion with which be is dogged, the
criticism of his slightest words and movements,
all harrnss nnd annoy his mind, lie told me
that lie wished that lie could suddenly disappear
from the view of men and pass the remnant of
his life in some seclusion where none hut his
personal friends could find him.”
Cotton for Liverpool.—The Snvnnnnli
Republican of yesterday says:
Messrs. Charles Green & Son yesterday morn
ing cleared Hie iron ship Allahabad (Ur.,) 1,1875
tons, Captain Stevenson, for Liverpool, with a
cargo consisting ot 2,(185 hales of upland cotton,
weighing 1,257,711 pounds, valued at $307,305,
and 013 hales ol sea island cotton, weighing
100,513 pounds, valued at $70,800 45; total
weight, 1,454,224 pounds; total value, $384,-
171 45.
This is the largest export of sea island cotton
iu a ship made liiis season.
! An editor having staled Hint ho never knew a
j person to lie an honorary member of a church,
| one of his correspondents replies: Two-thirds of
the members of my church arc honorary mem
bers. They don’t conic to prayer meeting; they
don’t attend Bitudsy school; they don’t udd to
the life of the church. They are honorary mem
bers, they are passengers in Hie gospel ship.—
They hear no burdens, and no strength. We
liuve their names. Von must have been n fortu
nate man never :o have been in a church where
there were no honorary members,”
Iron ms mTRi.unRscin.j
Vayoltevllle (ttalloRlalo Inetllnte.
FavettsvIU.k, Ga., Juno 37,1807.
At a meeting ot Iho Board of Trustees of tho
above institution, Held after a thorough exami
nation of all tho cluases, tho following resolu
tions were unanimously adopted:
1. Resolved, That wo have witnessed, with
pleasure and entire satisfaction, Hie examination
ol the several classes, nnd highly approve of tho
thorough and accurate course of instruction
taught by l’rof. P. F. Smith, who had Hie charge
and supervision of said school.
2. That in the opinion ot this hoard, the stu
dents ol this school have, Irom the highest to the
lowest classes, made rapid progress, and that
their education, taught under tho system here
taught, is thorough and practical,
'3. That tho tlmnks of the Board of Trustees
arc liere due, and tendered, to Prof. Smith and
his competent assistant— VV. R. Shropshire—for
Hie able, and impartial, and faithful manner in
which they have conducted Hie school and dis
charged its arduous duties.
4. Wo respectfully call attention to flic system
nf generalization, and its application to arillime-
tie, ns taught in this school.
5. Having received a report ol the proceedings
of a meeting of the citizens, through llieir chair
man, l)r. O. J. Fall, expressing their entire satis-
faction and hearty approbation of tho course
pursued by Prof. Smith, iu the. management and
direction of said institution, together with their
high approbation ol ids scholarship, moral worth
and Christian character, wo beg to return to
him, through this board, their, acknowledgments
Ifir the attention and indefatigable manner in
which lie lias watched over and conducted the
interest of the school during the lime ho lias had
charge* of the same—the meeting fixed the
price ot board at not more than twelve dollars
per month—the Trustees 11 minimously and hear
tily agreeing with the citizens, and take pleasure
iu complying with their request. And, in this
connection, we would respectfully suggest to
those having children to educate that they can
not find a cheaper or a belter school than ours-
Here children may obtain a classical education
without expending hutcomparativclylittle money-
Our village is retired, healthy aud quiet, with
few incentives to vice.
(i. That the Trustees will use every laudable ef
fort to promote the interest of llie school, and
earnestly beg of the citizens to do the same, be
lieving, as ive do, now that it is greatly to tin!
interest of those having children to cducnlc, and
those who may ho convenient to this school to
continue the services of our present tried, able
and worthy teacher, which we only hope to do
by giving the school our support and influence.
7. That these resolutions he entered on the
minutes and copies sent to the Atlanta Intkli.i-
uek, Griffin Star and Newnan Herald, with are-
quest Hint they publish the same.
John 1. Whitaker, Chairman.
A true copy front the minutes.
8. T. W. Miner, Secretary.
Fayetteville, Ga., June 27,1867.
We, the undersigned Board of Visitors of
Ftiyettevillo Seminary, having attended the ex
ercises of said institution beginning oil the 25tli
instant, and terminating on the 27th, beg leave
to submit the following:
First, we submit that, in our judgment, Profes
sor P. F. Smith, principal ot said institution, is
second to none within Hie range of our knowl
edge in point of learning, gentlemanly bearing,
Christian principle nnd aptness in the importa
tion of knowledge.
We have witnessed with admiration the pro
ficiency and ...olid attainments tho various classes
have evinced during the examination. Profes
sor Smith aud his polite aud accomplished as
sistant, IV. R. Shropshire, seem to have a pecu
liar mode of advancing their students efficiently
and at llie same time rapidly.
We bespeak tor Prof. Smith a larger school
next term than lie has had during the term lie
imujuoi ,.L.A»a. l.iio.iiik nun to nc everyway
well qualified. We also urge upon tho citizens
ol the village the importuned ol putting board
down to ns low a figure as they can, and hope
all will take an active part iu advancing the in
terest of the school in every way possible, and in
no event failing to pay the teacher promptly Ids
well earned salary. Respectfully submitted.
C. J. Fall, j
Q. O. Grice, |
A. S. WlItTAKF.lt, I
ii. E. Richardson |
R. W. t'idwei.l, [ fioard of Visitors
W. II. Persons, |
W. 0. Clements,
J. A. Edmondson,
Jab. J. Fletcher,
Mexico—The Indians.—Tho New York
Herald of the 28th ultimo, advocates the wiping
out of the Indians, and the establishment oi an
American protectorate for Mexico, and says,
“Tlieso questions of Mexico and tho Indians
have become of such national importance that
they must take their place in the political issues
of the day and he settled by llie direct action ol
llie people."
Murder in Tennessee.—Twool'Brownlow's
rounders murdered a harmless, uiotleusive man
at Ashland City, twelve miles Irom Nashville,
a few days ago, lor no other eausu than that lie
happened to belong to the other party. The
murderers lied to Nashville, and were arrested
in the office of the Governor, and committed to
jail. They lmd probably been reading some of
the Governor's proclanmtious, nnd thought no
doubt lie would protect them under any circum
stances.
No New Terms of Reconstruction.—The
Chicago Tribune of the 2!llh ultimo, urges that
Congress propose an ameudmeut to the Federal
Constitution, declaring the principle of univer
sal suffrage us Imidanieiilul and depriving the
States ol llie power to disfranchise citizens ol
the United Stales, except for crime. But it says
that liiis should not lie a new condition of reeoti
slruetion.
Gkoiiuia Wheat.—The Cartersville Express
of Friday says:
Wheat crops, in this section, are falling far
short of wlmt was anticipated a short time ago,
though there is a plenty to relieve the wants of
the people, and of extraordinary fine quality.—
Corn and cotton crops never looked more promi
sing limn at present. Owing to the decline in
the price of wheat the hulk ol llie crop is with
held Irom market.
Suspension.—The Natchez Courier, alter itn
existence of thirty years, lias been suspended.
The editor says it caunot live without the busi
ness encouragement always hcretolorc so kindly
extended to it, nntil these terrible times came on
of poverty ami indiflercnco—the accursed gifts of
tyrannical hcartlessness and radical bate.
Stanton's Politics.—The Tribune classes
the Secretary of War thus: We have another
hatch of rumors about Mr. Stanton. Rome say
that he will res gn, others that lie will he re
moved. We discredit them. Mr. Stanton be
longs to llie class that rarely die, and never re
sign. As In his political sympathies, they may
he expressed by saying that there are three par
ties in the country now—The Democrats, Hie
Republicans, and Mr. Stanton.
Macon County.—The Sumter Republican
says: General Phil. Cook, Col. W. U. Robison
and Col. George W. Fish, presented their par
dons and applied to register; llie Board refused
until further instructions from General Pope.
The Plague in the East.—The Levant
Herald states that the terrible Asiatic plague lias
broken out nt Bagdad,anil that one hundred lind
already died with it. Every precaution was
being adopted to prevent its spread
Paul Taylor, a one-armed negro, recently
convicted of murder In Montgomery, will he’
hung on the 27th inst.
i 1 W—'
cen.JMe Advice.
The Now York Times gives a class or letfor
writers and Journalists somo very good advice
In the following brief urlicle. As wo Itavo said
before, it is these mendacious writors, Nortli
and South, who liavo created tho greatest obsta
cles 'In Hie way of peaceable reconstruction.—
Those of thorn round here wo trust will mako &
note of wlmt their brother of Hie Times says :
Those peopio and Journals who take pleosnro
in painting every foolish nnd evil excess ot tho
Booth hr the blackest ol colors, carefully gloss
ing over all the provocations of their possum,
will do well to ponder Iho lesson sent us from
Birmingham. The rcligmis riots there, while
utterly indefensible, as are all riots, were the
immediate result of intemperate and defiant
language uttered to an excited crowd by a zeal
ous hut exceedingly foolish Protestant radical.
'IIHs min), having aroused n series of disturb
ances by Ids various antl Popcry lectures in
other towns, was refused tho 'I own-hull of Bir
mingham, whereupon he dcolured Hint the re
fusal was a signal lor the Papists that the au
thorities would nut protect him ; hut, lie C011-
tinued, "1 say, still, that tho authorities must
protect me with all the power which belongs to
them. They shall walk over my dead body in
Birmingham or I will have my live weeks’ say.
With Bitch talk ho soon had Papists and 1 ro-
lestants by the ears. How much more judicious
was Judge Kelley’s Ixnnbasllc talk at Mobile
about having tho whole army of the United
Blale.s behind him? It is a curious fact that
iu this world there is rarely an elleel without an
immediate cause, nnd, although powder may lie
explosive and dangerous, it does uot explode
without tlie application of fire.
Truth Plainly Told.—Flake's Bulletin,
Texas, says the blacks are handed together and
deceived by demagogues, who, at the same time,
take care to deceive llie Northern people ns to
the animus of the Southern people. Were it
not lor llie support and sympathy derived from
abroad by these political relugees from Northern
justice, we should have but little trouble. They
falsely represent every man who opposes llieir
schemes ol public plunder, or who lias too much
sell-respect to toady, hobnob, and affiliate with
the ignorant, dishonest, or the vulgar, white or
black, as a rebel. The men who bore llie name
of “Unionist” when that word was considered
an epithet of dishonor and a term of reproach,
are those they now style “rebel.” These men
make a trade ol politics. They have an abund
ance ol time for letter-writing—time which hon
est business men devote to the support ot their
families. These are llie men upon whose state
ments llie editorials of the New York Tribune
are written.
The Latest Dodoe.—We clip the following
from llie Chronicle 45 Sentinel, Augusta :
We are informed, through a gentleman from
Washington county, that a "Stake-Seller” is
about among the freedmen in Hint county. Now,
reader, can you imagine wlmt a " Stake-Seller ”
is? lie is a man who professes to he authorized
hy the Government (o sell "stakes,” or tent pins,
colored, white or red, for one dollar caeli to the
freedmen wherewith to “stake out” the lands
which they are to own in the general division—
a miserable creature who jirofesscs friendship
for the poor freedmen while lie is delrnuding him
out of his hard-earned money.
These itinerant swindlers lmil from the Nortli,
hut are presumed to be members of Southern
Leagues.
A Movement Against the Money Lords.
—Tho Democracy of Brown county, Ohio, nt
their Convention last week, passed a resolution
favoring the payment of United States bonds as
they fall due with legal tenders instead of gold.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says of the movement:
Although passed at a Democratic Convention,
Ibis resolution really expresses the sentiments ot
the people irrespective of party. By people we
mean those who are not interested in the bonds,
and who have no personal views of pecuniary
profit in antagonism with the general public
good. This resolution in Brown county ^sig
nificant, from the fact that it is one ot tho first
Conventions held since the agitation of the
question of the payment of the bonded debt.—
Other counties nnd oilier sections and States
Mill, ns llie time for their assemblage arrives,
adopt even stronger resolutions. The ball is in
motion, and the object which it is destined to
an instinctive sense of right governs the con
sciences of men and sways llieir actions. It
is useless tor the bondholders and those afill-
iated with them in resist for any length of time.
A Center Shot.—Henry Ward Beecher, in
a sermon delivered in Plymouth Church recent
ly, produced the following picture:
Men seem ashamed of labor, and often you
will find men who have made themselves re-
specled hy labor, have built up a ImsiiuHB aud
amassed a fortune who turn to their sons and
say: "You shall never do us I did; you shall
lead a dificreut life; you shall he spared all this.”
Oh, these rich men’s sons: They aim to lead a
life ol emasculated idleness aud laziness. Like
llie polyp that floats useless and casty upon the
a, all jelly, all flabby, no muscles, no hone—it
shuts, and opens, and opens aud shuts, and sucks
in aud squirts out again, of no earthly account,
influence or use. Such are these poor fools.
Their parents toiled and grew up strong, and
built up their iorms of iron and hone; hut deny
iug nil tills to their sons, they turn them upon
llie world boneless, inuseleless, simple gristle
and suit at that.
Intentions.—It is seeming folly to talk about
the Constitujion and Us provisions. According
to llie views of llie Southern Radicals, loyally
now consists in understanding and conforming
In the intentions of Congress. If the statesmen
who lormed llie Government could re-visit the
scenes ol llieir earthly labors they would feel
themselves loiy niiicli dwarled in llie presence of
llie wise and mighty men of Ibis progressive
generation.
Hlaokrerry Vinegar.—The Tallahassee
Elnridian has liiis paragraph, which may be
worth something lo some ol our readers:
An excellent vinegar can lie made from black
berries twice as sharp as that bought from the
stores in Ibis city, and twice as good, hy squeez
ing out the juice aud adding lo every gallou one
of water. Several pounds of brown sugar to a
barrel lull thus prepared facilitates fermentation
and makes llie vinegar stronger. Every house
keeper knows Imw lo make blackberry wine.—
J.el them turn llieir attention lo making vinegar,
also, and cease to buy flic villainous decoctions
misnamed vinegar. Wo have seen blackberry
vinegar so sour that it had to lie weakened hy
adding one gallon of water to every gallon of
vinegar before it could lie made palatable for or
dinary use.
The White Man.—The -Mobile Register says:
Your courage, men of the South, is not now put
lo the test oi Hie battle's shock. It is the calmer
courage of endurance—llie fortitude founded on
faith, that scorns to consent to disgrace und that
awaits with a sublime confidence for the reaction
which, according to the decrees of a good Provi
donee, ever follows seasons of passionate cruelty,
injustice and madness.
III e Philadelphia and Southern IVEail
Steainahlp Company—Deserved Compli
ment.
We copy the following from the Philadelphia Age, of
the Irtlh, aud fully endorse the compliment paid to (’apt.
Catharine, the Wyoming, and Philadelphia and Southern
Mail Steamship Company, of which Messrs. Hunter A
Gammeh ore the able and popular agents hero:
The passengers hy the steamship Wyoming, on her late
trip from Savannah lo this port, appreciating the uniform
and gentlemanly courtesies of the otlicere or the vessel,
aud desiring to testily to the sea going qualities ami
splendid appointments of the Wyomlug, held a meeting
during the passage up the Delaware Bay, at which tho
following wus adopted us the united sentiment of the
passengers:
On BoABOTiraSTKAiinaWTOMiNa, DHLs Winn l!*r, I
Tuesday Evening, June 25,1607. |
We, llie undersigned passengers by tliestcauwldp Wyo
ming. Irom Savannah to Philadelphia, lake thia means of
expressing our admiration for the aeumaushlp and cour-
tesy ut Captain J. \V, Catharine, commanding, and of
tin- ship * officer* ami crew, during the voyage just do*-
ln n- AUo.lor thesea-going tiuahiies anil iho unusual
speed of the Wyoming which have regained Torusal-
rnost the entire day during which her departure, lu the
face of a heavy storm, was postponed, through a lauda
ble couslderuuuit for onr comfort aud eal'uly. Also tor
tlie handsome aud comfortable appointments aud ourflt
ol the Wyoming; [or the quiet, well-directed, aud oun-
stum attention ol Iho steward, stewardess, wallers, ai.d
for Iho excellence of thelare; qualities winch have al-
^■uude her deservedly popular with tlie traveling
‘ David Waldhuucr R M McClcnan, Wm Lattlmore, R A
8ch la ter, Henry C Jones, c M Holst, Wm Harold Daniel
H Keuiiedy, 4 IJ Uowdy, A H ltotdusou, W 8 Humnhrles
IV 8 Knott. 8 W Kellar, K It llill, John D Muller Mars
K Davis Mrs Fannie A Biddle Mrs Fannie E Davis, Ma
ria Harold, Mra William Ummore, Mrs J M McOrahh
Rose Wlualer, Mra Simon Oerstman, Rosalia Auirain'
Maggie Sliced/, bailie Sbeedy, Bertha V Conaway Mary
Conaway. *
BY . TELEGRAPH.
Jf/Cty TOHK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
WaalitaKton Matter*.
Washington, July 0.—It will require n two-
Uiirtls vote to suspend tho rule adopted by tlie
IIouso Oil Wednesday confining legislation to
perfecting nnd strengthening the military recon
struction hill.
Pending tlie adoption of tlie rule, motions to
adjourn by extremists failed.
In the House, the Speaker announced the com
mittee on reconstruction provided for by tlie res
olution adopted on Wednesday, as follows: Ste
vens, Boutwcll, Bingham, Farnesworth, Hub
bard, Beaman, Paine, Pike and Brooks.
lriirtlicr Irom Waaliliiutoii - neiilla of
Judge Wayne.
Washington, July 5.—Judge Wayne is dead,
lie was horn iu Savannah, Georgia, in 1790, and
appointed to the Bench in 1835.
The prosecution Ims closed testimony against
Surratt.
Resolutions linvc been submitted that legisla
tion lie confined to reconstruction, and hills rela
ting to it only lie acted -upon. Long debate en
sued, (luring which it transpired that 13 Sena
tors in caucus voted in lavorof universal sulfrage.
The resolution restricting legislation finally
passed—ayes 19; nays!).
Mr. Wilson stated, in course of llie debate,
that Secretary Stanton wanted no legislation re
garding Indians. Senate adjourned till Mon
day.
In tlie House, the Speaker presented a memo
rial from Adams against tlie admission of
Mr. Beck from Kentucky. Referred to tlie Com
mittee ou Elections.
Mr. Paine moved to suspend tlie rules so lie
might introduce a joint resolution tendering llie
thanks of Congress to Major General Sheridan
for his nble and faitlifill performance oi duty as
commander of tlie district of Texas und Louisi
ana. The rulo was suspended by 110 against 18,
and resolution passed.
Additional papers regarding the Kentucky
delegation, and a protest from tlie members
whoso seals are not contested, referred lo Com
mittee on Elections.
Joint resolutions of thanks to Generals Sick
les, Pope and Schofield adopted.
Mr. Sclienck offered a resolution of tlmnks to
Petroleum C. Mosby and Attorney General
Stnubury for maintaining llie President’s policy
Pending the question of its reception, tlie House
adjourned till Monday.
Tlie resolutions thanking District Comman
ders were passed hy a third party vole.
Mr. Brooks is the only Democrat on tlie recon
struction committee.
Tlie Cabinet is in session to-day.
Internal revenue $2,500,000.
Tho Fourth In New York—Treasure.
New York, July 5.—Tlie Rising Star brings
$817,000 treasure.
There were three killed, many casualties, and
twenty fires from tlie celebration. A pleasure
boat was run down by the steamer Norwalk, re
turning from Long Island. Five of the six pas
sengers were drowned.
Overflow In Louisiana.
New Orleans, July 5.—The Redriver levee,
in front of Alexandria, La., gave way Friday
night, 2811), flooding the lower portion of the
town ; but the break was promptly repaired hy
the citizens. On the night ol the 1st it broke
again. The dispatch says the only chance of
the town to escape is by a fall of the river.
From Mobile.
Mobile, July 5.—Yesterday was generally ob
served ns a holiday, and business suspended. A
large number of citizens went on an excursion
down the Bay to witness the regatta. There
were also several excursion parties of freedmen.
Tho day passed oil quietly. A national salute
was fired at noon. A Federal soldier shot him
self in a store on Water street.
Tho steamer Tobnsco, bearing the Mexican
flag, arrived yesterday morning with four or five
hundred of the foreign legion belonging to .Max
imilian’s command at Vera Cruz. They left
Vera Cruz on the 28th of June. Capitulation
was signed on tlie 28th. They marched out with
colors flying, saluted by Liberal forces, nnd were
allowed lo retain their arms, and furnished witli
a national vessel to leave Mexico.
Lt. Col. J. E. Ludey, of the French army com
mands them. He says limy will he mustered
out here.
•
NiiIIIiir ol tho Niim|ueliniiiin.
Fortress Monroe, July 5.—The lrignto Bus-
quehantm, Admiral Porter, sailed yesterday un
der sealed orders. It is only known slm proceeds
to Mexico direct.
From Itirlimonil.
Richmond, July 5.—Returns from Danville
show that llie negroes have registered three to
ouo oyer tlie whiles.
One of the colored 9th of May rioters con
victed iu this city to-day, and fined $5 00.
Thermometer hero lo-ilay 00.
From Texas.
New Ohluans, July 5. - Business houses at
Galveston continued open yesterday. Business
transacted as usual. Ranks and public offices
closed.
'The Republican Btutc Convention mcl nt Hous
ton yesterday, and elected ex Gov. Pease per
manent President. Ollier officers, three while
and one black. Attendance mostly black—only
23 whites present. Session stormy, nnd fears
that it will end in a riot. No revolutions adopt,
ed yet.
Five cases of Yellow fever at Galveston and
two deaths from black vomit. Thu Mayor has
ordered immediate and Iree use ol disinfectants.
No fears entertained of its assuming epidemic
character.
Tll« Fun rlh n( Allgllluta.
Auuusta, July 5.—Business generally sus
pended yesterday. National salute lired at noon.
The freedmen und soldiers had a row, which at
first threatened to lie serious, hut nobody killed
From tlio CuiiaditM,
Toronto, July 4.—Tho government appre
hending a Fenian demonstration, placed gun
boats at several points. Nothing unusual oc
curred.
From South America.
New York, July 5.—Peruvian advices state
that Caslcllo’s resolution fo depose Rado lias
terminated. Castello is dead.
Panama advices of tlie capture ol Mosquera
and tlie assumption of supreme power by Acos
ta arc confirmed. Atluiis are greatly unset
tled.
Chilian advices say tlie President's message to
Congress announces the ncceptancy oi media
tion of llie United Bfates in Spanish war, with
malifications.
Lieutenants Crossman and Wingham, of tlie
United Slates steamer Ospra, m Walparaiso, in
tended to fight a duel.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Foreign Intelligence,
London, July 4.—The graud review iu Ilyde
Park postponed on account of Maximilian’s cx-
ecuti in. Great indignation here and on llie Con
tinent.
Vienna, July 4.—The Imperial Court has
goue into mourning for Maximilian.
London, July 4.—Bank of England holds 22,-
500,000 pounds bullion.
Paris, July 8.—Vamlcnbrnok Brothers, Amer
ican bankers liere, have suspended.
Napoleon ordered tho Court iu mourning for
Maximilian.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
nr TMinoRAPR.
New York Market.
New York, July 0.—Cotton dull. Middling
Uplands 20. Flour 10 to 20 cents lower. Wheat
declining. Corn l to 2 cents lower. Pork dull,
$21 25. Lard dull, 10 to 11(. Whisky steady.
Naval stores quiet. Freights dull.
f KVENINO.)
New York, July 5.—Flour active at noon ;
State $0 50 to $10 50. Wheat declining. Corn
declining ; mixed western $1 04 to $1 08. Mess
pork $20 35 to $20 50. Lard dull, 111 to 12$.
Cotton declining, soles 1000 bales at 20. Sugar
firm. Cofleo quiet. Freights dull.
Notv York Ntork mid Money Market.
New York, July 5.—Stocks strong. Money
(! per cent. Gold 39L Sterling 101 to 101.—
Coupons of 1862 1IIJ; 1801 nnd 1805 1084 to
108J; now issue 107; Ten forties 101 J; seven-
thirties 1003 to 107.
[kvkninh.I
New York, June 5.—Slocks slightly easier.
Gold 38}. Coupons ol 1802, !11 J.
New Orleiinis Market,
New Orleans, July 5.—Cotton sales 1,200
hales. Market dull. Low middlings 23. Re
ceipts for llie week 2,150against 2,208 last week.
Exports for tlie week 7,954. Stock 50,107. Fair
Louisiana sugar 133; prime 14}. No mo
lasses in market, Cuba sugar, asking an ad
vance owing to Ilavanua advices. Flour im
proved ; superfine $10 75. Corn firm: mixed
and yellow $1 to $1 10; white $1 20 to $1 25.—
Oats scarce, 81 to 85. Bacon shoulders 10};
ribbed sides Ilf to 12; clenr sides 13). Lard
dull. Gold 39. Sterling 48} to 49}. New York
sight } premium.
Mobile Market.
MoillLE^Tuly 5.—Cotton sales to-day 350 hales
ami market dull. Mid(!)ings32}. Receipts 171.
Sales of the week 1,550. Receipts of Hie week
445. Exports 5,371. Stock on hand, 12,885.
Savannah Market.
Savannah, July 5.—Cotton dull and droop
ing. Sales for three days 200 hales. Low mid
dling 23 lo 23}. Receipts 382 bales.
Augusta Market.
Auoiista, July 5.—Cotton Sales 112 bales.—
Middling 224 to 23.
Ilaltiniore Market.
Baltimore, July 5.—Coflco quiet and un
changed. Cotton dull and unchanged. Flour
scarce, demand light, prices irregular.) | New
wheat $2 30. Corn active; while advanced 3
cents; yellow 08; western mixed $102. Pro
visions firm. Sugar unchanged.
Foreign Market...
I by tub caulk ukk.)
London, July 4.—Evening.—Consols 94$.—
Bonds 72J.
Liverpool, July 4.—Evening.—Cotton inac
tive, and closing with downward tendency.—
Middling uplands 101; Orleans 11. Sales 10,000
bales.
London, July 5.—noon.—Consols 93f. Bonds
unchanged.
Liverpool, July 5.—noon.—Cotton, estimated
sales 10,000 bales. Middling uplands 104 ; Or
leans 11. Sales for the week 50,000 bales—
whereof 30,000 are for export mid speculation.—
Stock 738,000—380,000 American. Brcadstuffs
and provisions unchanged.
J. B. BOSTWICK,
WHOLESALE CROCER
—AND—
Commission Merchant
No. I Granite Block, Broad St.
(ADJOINING THIS RAII.HOAIj )
ATLANTA, CEO 11(11 a
Ii. F. MOORE. T. P. FI.EMINo
IN STOKE AND TO AKKIVF.:
G000 bushels Corn, 600 reams Wrapping p a) , er
UXKXI pounds Baton, mo pounds Sunn,
anno pon nils Lnrd, 15 half barrels Mai kr re | '
lUt barrels Hugur, 15 qnarlcrbarrels M(irk,'r,.| |
20 barrels Syrup, 15 half barrels Xba.i,
25 kegs Syrup, 25 kits Mackerel,
75 bags Coffee, 20 knya cider Vinegar.
2(1 kegB Hoda, 1(1 barrels Cider Vinegar
50 kegs Noils, 60 boxes Pandy-sseorled
50 box cm Candlct*,
50 boxen Craokei
r»—ftus’l’d,
50 boxen Iltihhit I'h Soilpf 50 boxes Colgate’* 8o*j»
50 boxen Smoked Herring 50 gross Mason * Blacking
500 bag* Table Salt, 10 dozen Well Bucket*
.‘JO dozen Bucket*, nest* Tub*,
20 cane* Petroleum, 50 cane* Champagne Cidtr
50 caees Pickle*, 10 case* C\ A. Cider,
25 cases Preserve?, 25 cases Imp. Ale,
25 cases .Jelly, 25 cases Brown Stout,
20 cases Oysters, 5 cases Prunes,
10 cases Sardines, 5 cases Olive Oil,
10 cases Lobsters, 100 cases Assorted Liquors,
10 cases Salmon, 20 cases Cod Fish,
Figs, Raising, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco,
apr!8—8m
&
London, July 5.—evening.— Consols 93|.—
Builds 723.
Liverpool, July 5.—evening.—Colton un- 1
changed in tone or price. Middling uplands 10*. !
Orleans 11. Sales 10,000 bales.
Commission Merchants,
ANI) DEALERS IN
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
Weistern Produce Generally
OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Phomix Building,
DECATUR ST., - - * - ATLANTA, UA
■yyK have again established ourselves incur former
business, at the OLD STAND, and beg to tender our nr
vices to former friends and the public generally. We
have a large and commodious atore, and with our past
experience and ample facilities, trust we shall receive and
merit a liberal patronage.
IN STOItli AND TO AKKIVI!,
10000 DUSIIELS very choice Tennessee Com,
40000 lbs Bacon—Sides, Shoulders, and Ham*.
WM. M. WILLIAMS & BHO.
LIITIE, LIME,
W E are sole Agents for the sale of Rogers’ celebrated
Birds-Eve Lime, and will continue to keep ron*
! etantly 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 their orders.
, npr21 3m WM. M. WILLIAMS & BRO.
Just Received and now In Store.
purchasers. Also, 17 tierces choice Sugar-Cured llama.
IV. M. WILLIAMS * BRO.,
Jel4— c Commission Merchants.
N e w .A-dveytiseme 11 ts.
AVAIN rili-U.
A SITUATION AS DISTILLER, hy one who has had
nn experience of TWENTY YEARS in the Distil
lory business, and can give the best of references. Apply
ui ihi- office by mail or in person. jyfl Bt
THREE SMALL HOUSES!
■ WILL sell very low for cash, Three Small Houses, sit-
1 noted on Rock street, near Ilogc, Mil's & Co.’s Foun
dry, west of and very near the State Railroad. Call at
my office for particulars.
O. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent.
Office Whitehall Street, Near Railroad Crossing.
EAST END HILL PROPERTY.
O N account of the storm on Wednesday afternoon, I
sold only TWO of those beautiful East End Lots—
Nos. 10 and 11. In a few days I will advertisoand sell
the remainder of the Lot* without reserve. Every per-
sou wiahiDgn desirable building lot should attend the
next sale. The Plat can be seen at niy office.
Cl. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crossing.
JyC—6t
4(1 AIMIIMY ItllMHtT
Of the Condition of thf Atlanta Xationaf Hank, In Atlanta,
(la., on the morning of the first Monday of July, lb(j7.
'nssoiincBs.
Loans and Discounts f 00,223 20
* hri rdraft* .. 2, IftO 00
Furniture and Fixtures . l,ti3T 04
Hanking Utilise 10,000 00
Premiums 2,775 (Hi
II. S. Bonds deposited with V. H. Treasurer to
secure Circulating Notes 100,000 00
U. S. Bonds deposited with U. S. Treasiucr
to secure Deposits 100,000 00
City of Atlanta and County <0 Fulton Bonds 1.5,500 oo
Due from Fourth Nuliuuul Bauk, N.
York |.5M,tH4 27
Due from other Banks ami B inkers 3.7011 40— 52,363 07
('ash tin h ind, namely :
Legal Tender Notes 03,600 00
National Bank Notes lti,tilt! (XI
Fractional Currency 1.7(H) oo
Cash Items 2.MHM5— 61,730 45
$ 100,076 00
LIABILITIES.
Capital Slock paid in f 100,000 oo
Circulating Notes '.xi imi ini
liidividtiiil Dep ii- 901,025
Dnited State* Deposits 3'U»7I 5*
Dividend Unpaid 5,000 00
Due to Banks and Bankers i’sh if,
Surplus Fund
Profit mil Luna
27,177 35 - 32,177 35
$ l«ill,075 !Ei
I. Win. II. Taller, (’ashler «»r the “Atlanta National
Bank," do solemnly swear (hut the above statement is
true, to the lies! nf nty knowledge ami Iwlief.
WM. IL TUL1.ER, Cashier.
State op Cp.onoiA, Fulton (’utility.
Sworn to aud subscribed befo-e me, this 5th day of July,
l«4i7. I*. ROM A RE,
jyO 11 Notary Public.
WAHIIINCJTON C’OUjKc: 10,
1. EX IXO VOX, | ’Hi OIXIA.
(j
•I
(ember, ami end
Lexington may be reached by sfago from Staunton or
(loshen, on the Virginia Central Railroad: from Lynch
burg by canal, or by stage Iron? Btnisack s, on the Vir
ginia & Tennessee Railroad.
For further particulars, apply u) tho Clerk of the Fa
cility for catalogue. jy3—2wd2tw
william McConnell,
MILLWRIGHT,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
W ILL give prouqil alrention lo Keimlrluy And Build-
ing of Mills, aud entire satisfaction given iu every
instance.
Orders for Mill Stones, Bolting Cloths, Screw Irons,
Ac., promptly utteuded to. Orders made to direct im
porters.
Rbfeiirn< ES.-Gen. Ira It. Foster, J. R. Wallace, Col.
R. J. Cowart, B. F. lloinar, Judge Claik Howell, At
Let t. 1 ol II II. Waters, LftOr.uige Ga. U |
J. A. YOUNG. JOHN WII.KE*. M. I.. WR19TON.
JAS. KARM8UAW.
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
R«ck Island Manufacturing Co.,)
Charlotte, North Carolina, j
I F you desire to supply yourselves for your Fall aud
Winter trade, with the very best descriptions ami
styles of ALL-WOOL CASSIMKKKS, and with the most
durable JEANS uud KERSEY labrics, al. free from shod
dy and other imparities, order samples irom the sub
scriber, and they will be lorwarded, with prices attached,
during the mouths of July and Augurt. From these sam
ples you cau m ike your selections and return your or
ders, and the goods will lie forwarded directly from the
Manufactory.
, . . JOHN A. YOUaNO, President,
( h 11 lotto, N c
¥ LOOKING.
43 n TITOUSAND FEET Prime Dreceed Kitn Dried
►3 Flooring, luugued and Grooved.
ian23 r KINO, HARDEE ,fe 00
COTTON AND HAY SCREW.
W OlJ’llT'H PATENT IRON COTTON and 1IAY
ol IU.W, with recent improvements, is now being
manufactured in Atlanta. All necessary Information fur
nished ou application. Sena I11 your orders immediately
that your Screws may be ready by first of the season
. J , I’OMMKY a STKWAKT. Agents,
Jjt-im XtUuu, da.
M O R E LIFE!
JUST RECEIVED AND TO ARRIVE
LIVE DRUG STORE:
500 LHS ’ Nu * 1 8PANISH FLOAT 1NDI04),
IfJM) pound* best Madder,
10000 pound* White Load—all grades,
600 boxe* French Window Glass,
20iX) pounds best Putty,
10 barrel* English Copperas,
200 pounds (£uick Silver,
20 casks Bi. Carb. Soda,
100 Swedish Leeches.
O IN II jV IN l> :
All kinds of Paint, Oils, Machine Oil*, Burning Oils,
Tanners’Oils, and Varnishes. As purean ae.-orf
nient of pure Drugs, Medicines, Fancy
Goods, Perfumeries, Combs and
Brushes, Patent Medicines,
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
As cau be fouud tbl* side of New York ; all oi which we
oiler very low, for cash.
We are giving special attention to our
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Which is ()/>hX A T A LL HOURS. Prescriptions cars
fully ami neatly Oiled at any hour ol the nigh I; 110 disap
pointment. The famous
ARCTIC SODA FOUNT
Is still dispensing its sparkling waters ami pure fruit
syrupy, und receiving the daily compliment of all, espe
cially lhe Ladies, who . Hipepor taste is universally ac
knowledged Cull ami try il for yourself. Buy TickiJ*
ami save 20 per cent.
RKDWINE £ FOX,
Corner Whitehall ami Hunter streets,
Jelfi c Atlanta, Georgia.
HJHT11& men i>ion u,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
CEN’L COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
iiui K,m,
Atlanta, -
Georgift.
PET'Strlet attention glnven to all orders for Goods
Consignment* solicited, and sales effected Judiciously
Je23—lm*
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
(WHITAKER A SASSKKN, Proprietor#,)
ATLANTA, . . , GEORGIA.
W E take pleasure iu Itilormiug our old friends, pa
troiis. and the public generally, that we Inhere
fitted, painted, furnished, ami enlarged the above House,
making it in style and capacity equal to any house iiithir
city. Wo have done this at a heavy expense, onr House
is well located, within UX) yards of the General Paiscuger
Deimt; ami we flatter ourselves that a long experience
und etiict nppluaiion to bu*ine*e will not fait to be ap
preciated by a generous public. Our charges lor the pre
sent will be $3 per day lor transient boanl, and we are
offering special inducements to business men for single
meal.-, Ac.
lelfr- ha whit \kHi; ft BASSEKN, Proprietor#
NOTICE.
Tuxasuht of Geohuia, l
Millkdokvillk, June 2D, lao7. t
C IOUPONS OF BUNDS of the State of Georgia falling
J due since the 1st of July, IStW, will be jiaiu on prt
aentationat the place* stipulated on their lace, viz:
Those payable at New \urk, at the National Bank of
the Republic.
Those payable at Savannah, Ga., nt the Central Rail
road Bunk.
Those payable at Augusta, Ga., at the Georgia Railroad
Bauk.
't hose payable at the Treasury of Georgia, here.
Coupons uot sigued must be accompanied by llie bond
to which they belong, and ent off by the Treasurer, as r.
•luired by the Code of Georgia, section 872.
J NU. JUNES*.
Treasurer of Georgia.
r. a.—Papers which liavo published my notice will
please copy a* above. Jy2—(it
1IOMKDIN4; 1 4>U Ftlllllls..
KNTKKL rooms and boardiug for two families can
—• be secured hr applying at (he hasseen Ho urn, in
tersection or Broad and Peach-Trve street*.
>yr8—r. r. bASBKBN.