Newspaper Page Text
faily
ATLANTA, alOEOIA
Sunday Morning, July 7, ISO?.’
SBSmm
“ l'lucki'it np by (lie tiooL,”
Commenting upon t]ic clmrticter of the meas
ures which the Radical Congress, now in ncsslon,
will lie likely to agree upon in tclcrciico to re
construction in the Southern BtiUes, the Wash
ington Intelligencer, of tho 4th instant, Judging
from the tenor of the propositions already before
that body, says, “ it will be severe enough to mdl
the taste of the most rabid in the Radical ranks.
Nothing, in a word, short of the otter overthrow
of every vestige ol civil government in the
Southern Suites may l>e expected. We liavo on
other occasions been forced to the conclusion,
that however insane tho ravings of tho Chronicle
may have appeared when first uttered, they have
proved to bo veritably prophetic as exposures ol
tho intentions of those men in C’dligress who, by
their revolutionary daring and tenacity of pur
pose, have heretofore been and probably will
hereafter bo able to force tho more timid to march
op to tholr continually advancing position, lie-
sides, oilier indications in and out of Congress
concur in rendering the programme marked out
teas Thoroughly Radicalised.
According to.the telegraphic dispatches Mr.
Slovens, of Pennsylvania, Is placed first upon
die new committee on fccohatructlon. Ills re
cent titterings, therefore, are entitled to some con
sideration. Mr. Drake, one of tho editors of tho
Union Springs 7Vin<», Alabama, recently had an
interview with Mr, Stevens, at his homo in Lan
caster. After sorno conversation, in which Mr.
Stevens said tho government had recognised the
South us a belligerent iiy n thousand nels mid
that tile defeat of the Soulli left it, therefore, mi
rights under the Constitution, nor any claim to
he treated by its provisions, Mr. Drake asked:
" Will you persist In your confiscation measure,
Mr. Stevens—will you ho satisfied with no leas?"
"No, sir! Anything loss would bo unjust to
loose wronged bv your crime!"
“ Will von be fiblo to bring your party to your
4 lpnortf"
“ 1 do not know—we lmd a bard work to se-
c ire the passage of the .Military bill—but l shall
take care of myself, aud devote ail of m v strength
mid ability on this measure of justice. 1 '
“Well, Mr, Stevens, there are good men in tho
South—honest men, who took an oath of loyalty
to the United States Government in good faith,
upon the assurance Unit they would he treated
as citizens. The nnsdltled condition of politics
bears hardly upon them. Lauds nre valueless,
and industry is disregarded. If you—and 1 say
-intend to
edUu- tfyfftWisifl-Ten GoVeriiof'i History, ItteSSfi
by Unit journal in its issue of yesterday, which you because you are your party—-illteml t<:
1 ... . , „ perfect tho proposed confiscation, do U quickly
we : ibj mi, not only probable, lint a forgone con- j, () m)t toi-im-nl llie South by delay and decei>
elusion:
Wo piesmue wo simply state a fact which every
Republican member of Congress knows, when
we say that the country cx/ncts <n> futlf-icay mea-
suns. The experience of tlie past shows that
whatever is done must be done thoroughly. The
]ieople are tired of temporizing policies. With
out pretending to forecast the action of Con
gress, we are Tree to say that the concurrent tes
timony of every Southern loyalist is, that to se
cure the success of true reconstruction, the rebel
Slates governments now existing must be pluck
ed i/ii in/ (hr root*. These organizations liaie
liecu obstacles, blocking up tho way and clog
ging the wheels at every step toward reunion.
This fact Is clearer now than it was two years
ago. It there is one lesson of experience more
deeply engraven upon ilic mind.? of the people
than another, it is that these so-called govern
ments have been useliil only in keeping alive the
spirit ot rebellion. No man can serve two mas
ters ; neither can he serve Mr. Stanberry’s “ two
distinct governments.”
And so we are inclined to tliiuk it will be with
the State Governments ot the South—they will
he "plucked up by the roots” by tho Radical Con
gress now in session as obstacles, not “in the
way of re-union,” as Forney’s Chronicle hath it,
but as obstacles in the way of maintaining the
supremacy ot the radical party in the forthcom
ing elections. The “signs oi the times" in the
North and West, indicate plainly the dcclino ol
that party in those sections, anil tho decree hath
gone forth that it must be reinforced by the
Southern States, reconstructed for that purpose,
and that purpose alone, at any anil every hazard.
It has ventured even beyond the so-called rebel
States, to perpetuate tho power of that party—to
make it stronger iu what is falsely termed the
NatioiuU Legislature, lienee the refusal of their
seats to ICeutucky members—an act neither war
ranted by tlie Constitution nor by any privilege
which that instrument gives to Congress—an act
of monstrous assumption on tho part ol
tho “Rump” which cannot fail to produco political
revolution in many of the Northern and West
ern States. When, says our Washington City
cotemporary iu referring to tills matter, “the
members elect lrom Kentucky were called to
tako tlie oatli ot office, objection was raised
against their being sworn. By an evident pre
concert of action protests were presented against
some oi them by their defeated competitors, and
ex parte statements, from God only knows wlial
character of affiants, were produced to show
that two of these men had been guilty of enter
taining disloyal sentiments. One ot the mem
bers elect thus objected to lias for four years past
occupied unquestioned a sent in tlie House ol
Representatives from a loyal sovereign SI ate.—
Not content with objecting to those whose seats
were to be contested, an objection wasofiered
to the whole delegation. When it became ap-
fhwas. not likely to be snsiiiimyj.
sponsibility, made statements Hint this, that, or
the other of these gentlemen had been impris
oned for disloyalty, without giving date of cir
cumstance.. Upon such a simplo assertion the
majority in the House refused to allow till ex
cept one (against whom no charge lias yet been
made) to be sworn in, and scut their credentials
to tho tomb of tlie Cupulcts—the Committee on
Elections.”
“ is to lie slm
__ ..._ cep-
lion. Bring Wilson home, and don't let him tell
any more lies to honest people. Let the issue he
distinct and well understood. Von nre consis
tent, and have been frank, at least.”
Mr. S. complained of being overworked. 1
begged him to answer one or two more ques
tions.
“Would you lie pleased to see organized in
Alabama a government similar to that of Teu-
nessee, under sueli men us Browulow, a tew of
which 1 am sorry to say we have among us—
Milt. Salford for instance? ”
lie replied hesitatingly : "It is not a matter of
men at all; it would depend upon circumstances
and principles. We would inquire whether you
lmd a State, mul—”
1 hero interrupted, feeling that lie was dodging,
aud asked the tallowing questions:
“Suppose, sir, Alabama should organize a gov
ernment enfrnnchisiug tlie negro, providing for
his education, and giving ample guarantees for
his protection before the courts and in society,
and under that government should send good
men, who could take tlie ‘test oath,’ to Congress,
would you admit her to representation V"
Without a moment’s pause he answered with
strong emphasis: “No, sir;" and thus closed the
interview.
Gentlemen in Difficulties.—The iiVW
is allowing tho difficulties which lie in tlie patli
of restoring tire Union, on tlie principles laid
down by tho Radicals. One of these difficulties
is:
"The possibility of tlie States being re-orga
nized and their politics controlled by tlie negro
element. The ouly cliauce ot giving these States
to the Republicans is through tlie negro vote, in
creasing it by whites enough to make it a major
ity. But tliis wifi lead inevitably to negro office
holding, a result which tlie Republicans dread
and deprecate. The negroes will be a majority
of the Republican party in every Southern State,
and it will bo in their power to dictate all the
nominations to office. That they will practice
any sueli self-abnegation ns to give all the offices
witli their emoluments and honors to white lead
ers, is contrary to all probability. But not even
the Radicals would care to vouch for tiie preser
vation oi order iu the South under tlie rule ol
black governors aud legislators, black judges
and juries. The crudeness mid insolence of such
a regime would be iusufierablo by the white in
habitants, and tlie constant abuses of negro
authority would cause a reaction undoing all the
Itndicnls begun. Black members of Congress
would be the scorn ntul scandal ot the country;
but tlie Radicals dare not make color a disquali
fication lor office, and iu tlie absence ol legal dis
qualifications tlie negroes will be ua free to elect
members of Congress ot their own color us they
will bo to vote for Congressmen at all. The
necessity oi preventing this result thickens the
difficulties which encompass Congress, and will
prevent their passing any Reconstruction law
through which a skilful Attorney General may
not “sail a seventy-four gun ship," ns Mr. Stan-
berry lias done through tlie law it is now sought
to patch up.”
The CnEROKEE Indians.—There are rumors
of trouble brewing among the Cherokee Indians.
' Mrit8fiS’nite?fnirfitoi , Mcae.ieu....
and Smith, to l lie Gleet Hint these fugitive bunds
iiave succeeded somewlint in arousing Hie war
like spirit of Hie tribes inhabiting that portion ol
the Territory lying between the Wichita Moun-
'i.ins and tlie False Washita river, and it is even
asserted that large bodies in that vicinity nre nl-
idy on the war-path, one having gone in tlie
d rcclion of tlie Texas border and Hie oilier to-
uard Fort Arhucklc, which is located some 200
;iiiles west of Fort Gibson, in the very heart of
ton Territory. Arbuckle is at present garrisoned
,\ itli but two small companies of troops, mostly
Maryland, says the same paper, “is to be sim , fiintry. Tho place lias no actual fortifications
ilarly served when her case comes up.” 1 (living, j •> any kind, neither lias it any peculiar natural
it continues, “ by Iraud aud violence, by the out id vantages as a defensive station, l'ort Gibson
• | - the nearest garrison to tlie east ot it, while it
at least 400 miles to any station west—Fort
raguous disfranchisement ol white voters and tin
lraudulent multiplication of negro votes, secured
to themselves the political power of these twelve
—and with Tennessee, thirteen—Slates, they
will be ready to deal likewise with any Northern
or Western Slate that dares to elect Senators
and Representatives who will not submit to the
dictates of tlie Radical cabal, and whenever it
beco ies necessary for the preservation oi tlie
supremacy in Congress of tlie Radical faction,
the delegations from New Y’ork, and Pennsylva
nia, and Indiana, and other Northern States, will
be subjected to precisely tlie same process as
that already applied to Kentucky, and soon to
tie applied to Maryland.”
Tho picture drawn is an alarming, a frightful
one. Such usurpations ol power startle tlie
public mind, and- must end, sooner or later, iu
tlie downfall of the party who dare thus to trifle
with a people’s intelligence and, we umy add, a
people’s patriotism. Not only are Hie Southern
State governments to lie "plucked up by the
roots" but all ptlicr State governments, through
their representatives elect, that oppose obstacles
to this now dominant party, are to lie “ plucked
up” also, or cost out, with ns little regard to
their rights under the Constitution as lias been
shown for the rights of tlie Southern States.—
Verily, it is au evil day in which we live! It
must have an end, but who can tell the tribula
tion through which ivc must all pass, ere retri
bution shall overtake those who have brought
the country to its present unhappy condition,
and who propose to make the condition worse?
• And now let tlie people of Georgia remem
ber, Hint they arc indebted for all Hint apper
tains to them in their present political situation,
and what of additional persecution that may
come hereafter, to that “ concurrent testimony of
ecery Southern loyalist" in their midst, to which
Forney’s Chronicle refers, to that mischievous
class ot individuals, some of whom figured so
conspicuously iu this city on Thursday last, and
who arc residents thereof Let our people re
member tliis, and the finger ol scorn will long
continue to isiint iu tlie proper direction after
“ reconstruction " shall l>c consummated, what
ever may be its conditions!
[roll TIIK INTEI.UUENCglt.J
A Card.
Covinuton, Ua., July 5,1807.
Our names appear in the Opinion of tliis mom
ing as delegates from tlie county of Newton to
tlie mongrel convention that convened In your
city yesterday. We did not nltcnd, and have no
sympathy with it nor for it. If your paper pub
lishes tlie list of delegates, please erase our
names. Respectfully,
L. It. Anderson,
A. B. Draft.
Crops.—Two weeks since wo noticed tlie fa-
vorabie prospects for e.ro|i« in tliis section. Since
that time we have had fine weather, in some
places we have had too much ruin, especially in
tlie flat lauds. Tlie com crop may be regarded
as sale, and altogether Hie beat crop made for
several years. Cotton is doing very well thus
tar. Nothing at tliis time, however, cun be pre
dicted sulely, as to wbut uiuy be tlie result.—
VaUlosta Times, !M.
C.ilib, at Hie present time, being without a gar
rison.
The Comnncbcs occupy in the immediate vici
nity of Arbuckle, and though at tlie present time
peaceable, yet should any attempt he made by
hostile tribes, these would doubtless readily take
the offensive.
Arhiickle, therefore, is not thought to bo the
most secure place in the Indian Territory, and
the next instalment of news lrom the Post is
looked for by all parties with apprehension.
What is Demanded.—Tlie New York Ex-
press states that the radical Congress uoiv in ses
sion demand only the following concessions:
1. That tlie President's Cabinet should be
practically ignored, and the Executive Depart
ments he'either blotted out or ruu with the Con
gressional machine.
2. That the Judiciary, another co-ordinate
branch oi tlie Government, should be secondary
to Congress. Judges who do not agree to tliis
arc threatened with impeuclitncnt, or such legis
lation ns will remove them from office.
J. That tlie old States South shall be re-admil-
ted by Congress into the Union, whenever they
are ready to vote tlie itadieal ticket and to sup
port Radical men and measures.
4. Tlie Military Government oi tlie Sheridans
and Sicklescs must go on, with military decrees
about hanks, debts, liar rooms, cities, police, Ac.,
Ac., until all Hie manhood of tlie white race is
rooted out or made subservient to tlie ideas of
those Northern party leaders w ho just now run
Hie machine.
The Fiieeomen in Texas.—From tlie Gal
veston Metes we gather Hint there are in Texas,
under the appointment aud pay of tlie bureau,
thirty-six white and five colored teachers, con-
dueling thirty-four day schools, ten night, umi
twenty-two Sunday schools, witli a total at
tendance of 5.02U pupils. Tho private schools
scattered through Hie Stale, mostly on planta
tions, protected and encouraged by tlie Govern
ment, but supported by tuition alone, swell the
aggregate to a total of one hundred and eighteen
schools, with an attendance of 0,007 scholars.—
Of tlie 200,000 persons who are estimated os
constituting tlie colored population ol tbe Slate,
at least one-tenth have learned tlie rudimeuts of
reading, writing and arithmetic, within these
schools during tlie past two years.
Hard Lick.—Tlie Natchitoches (La.) Times
is responsible for tho following: “Tlie Intest
opinion in regard to voters furnished us by our
special, who sent a note to the Attorney Gen
eral. It is settled that nil persons who held a
Slate or judiciul office before Hie war, and after
ward became a quartermaster in tlie Confederate
army, enn register. Grounds: After careful
examination of tlie rebel archives, there can be
found no instance in which this cinss of men
ever rendered any aid, comtort, or sympathy to
the Confederate army.”
Tho Now York WurUl is pltutograpliiug Ten.
ncssce Blnco tho surrcutlor. 'l'ho reader familiar
with tlie history of tho Inst two nr three years
will readily recognize tlio truthfidness of tho
picture from tho few glimpses furnished below.
Is Georgia traveling in tliesnme direction? Let
us hope not:
A month or two prior to the surrender in 1805,
under tlie auspices of tills military Stale govern
ment, a convention of tho people was called to
re-organize civil government; ami under an
amended constitution—tlie chief of the new
features being tlie formal abolition mid prohibi
tion ot slavery—the pcoplo elected a Governor
and Legislature. Slmultnnpoui with the inaugu
ration ol tills government was the surrender at
Appomattox Court House, and in tlie course ot
a few weeks, tho citizens ot tlie State who hail
been absent in llio rebel armies, ami in other
ways lmd become participants In the act ol re
bellion, returned. The men composing Hits new
government were for tlie most part obscure atm
Illiterate, filled in many,instances with the lmd
passions engendered by lour years ol nniglihoi-
liood strife, and some of them rare types of villnny
during tlie war. Ot its head, nothing need he
mentioned but liis name—Browulow. It is the
synonym of personal and political infamy.—
The wretell, before the war, was notorious as
a political slangivhunger, who disgraced the
pulpit from which lie prolesscd to teach.—
There was not ii decent until iu the church,
or political party to which lie was attached,
that did not know him fora low-minded, im
pudent charlatan, lie was then barely toler
ated; but lie was tlie filthiest ol Hie scum that
rose to tlie surface in tlie civil war. The posi
tion lie lias attained seems to have intensified all
the meaner and more malignant qualities ol his
nature. It is very severe, but it is really almost
just to say that the large majority ol the Legis
lature were fit associates ami instruments ol tins
miserable creature’s ambition ; and Hie citizens
ol Tennessee (Union men and rebels alike) have
been misgoverned by this scoundrel and his
taction ever since. Under them, peculation of
the public funds luus rivalled robbery of the peo
ple by taxation, until Hie State is on tlie
verge’of bankruptcy, and tlie people are im
poverished and enervated by despair at
Hie wretchedness in which they wallow.—
Good men have been proscribed from
office, tyrannically thrust out, il by cliauce
they were in, and elteclually excluded by iilnin-
oliise law which intends to permit none but Hie
myrmidons and retainers of tliis oligarchy ol
both colors to vote. Felons of tlie blackest dye
have been pardoned, and crime openly advised
and patronized by official proclamations. This
faction, utterly destitute of political principles,
perhaps too ignorant to comprehend them, umi
certainly too depraved to abide by them, it an
opportunity were otlorcd to sell themselves for
office, have placed themselves under the control
ot the Radical leaders, who arc manipulating tlie
Southern territory lor “ decisive and trustworthy
|Republican] majorities” in tlie Presidential
election of next year. They arc liberally sup
plied with money by tlie Loyal Leagues of tlie
Northern States, and are usiug it through oatli-
boimd agencies of tlie same kind in that State,
and through tlioFrccdmen’s Bureau. They Iiave
organized a “ loyal” militia to liarmss, oppress
and terrify the people from tlie polls, and by
every desperate and high-handed measure that
political knavery is master of, are seeking to
make sure their own tenure of office, and do tlie
will of their masters at Washington.
Mexico—Tlie Monroe Doctrine.
The Charleston Mercury lias an article in re
gard to Mexico and Hie Monroe Doctrine, in
which Hie latter is shown to iiave been a mere
allusion and sham in reference to any tangible
result. We quote tlie closing portion of tlie
article;
Tlie farce lias ended in a terrible tragedy. II
Jho United States had not interlerered, and
Maximilian had been left with tlie Mexicans to
settle tlie relations between them, there is hardly
a doubt, Hint lie would iiave won their support,
and that Mexico would have had the only good
government' which lias existed over it, since it
declared its independence of Spain. But we
undertook to countenance a savage Indian,
called Juarez, ns President of Mexico, when lie
was no more a President ot Mexico than an
angel of light; and actually recognized at
Washington, his representative, as il lie was a
legitimate ruler ot Mexico; and sent an am
bassador to Mexico to limit (or him, although
lie could never be found. The sittuye, returns
our hypocrisy, in the spirit of contempt, sueli n
course naturally inspires; and treats our in
tervention for tlie life of Maximilian with a
titling repulsion and scorn.
If our object lias been to keep Mexico for our
special deglutition, the policy is ejeftr, enfffialls
bjtij with_*oum with universal suffrage
to cit rate aud charm them, Mexico will be about
as much like a real Republic as n part ot Hie
United States, or as a menagerie of wild beasts.
They may, however, form a sort of equipoise to
tlie Esquimaux and white bears of Hussian-
Americn.
We irust, however, that we will be spared
such brilliant experiments in government; and
that Napoleon will speedily make an Algeria of
Mexico, if he does not avenge tlie execution of
Maximilian, lie is Hie most disgraced man ie the
universe. He should rc-conqiier Mexico, and
hold it, and catch and shoot every mail who was
instrumental in Maximilian’s execution. Tlie
triumph oi humanity and civilization requires
sueli an atonement.
Emory College—Commencement Exerci
ses.—Tlie commencement sermon will be
preached on Sunday, July 14th, by tlie Ilev. E.
II. .Myers, D.D., of tlie Georgia Conference. The
annual session of the Board of Trustees will tie
held oil Monday, 15th of July, at 9 o’clock, a. m.
Prize Declamation, Monday, 8 p. m.
Junior Exhibition, Tuesday, July Ititb, begin
ning at 9 o'clock a. m., and followed by tlie pre
sentation of prizes, and an address by .
Alumni Address, Tuesday, 4] p. in., by An
drew J. Smith, Esq., Newnan, Ga.
Senior Exhibition, Wednesday, July 17th, at
9 a. m.
Digress conferred and Baccalaureate Address,
by tlie President ol tlie college.
Annual Literary Address to tlie Few and the
Gamma Societies, at 4] p. in., by General G. li.
Gordon.
General Sheridan.—Tlie Mobile lieyister
thinks tliis hold rider is tired of his present po
sition, and would prefer a gallop on the plains
after Hie bands ol Indian warriors, rather than
to be cramped up in a city where tlie prospects
are so fluttering for a blooming season ot yellow
fever. It is thus our Mobile cotemporary inter
prets liis “insubordinate letter to General Grant
and his slap in the face ot Hie President. He
thought that would certainly bring an order to
relieve him, and Hint order would lie a crown of
martyrdom to give him u hoist to tlie White
House. But Mr. Johnson seems to think lie is
ns good "as any other man" to light mosquitoes
and Yellow Jack lor tlie next four months.”
SIP
Walkuhsia.—About these days, uiunufactiir
era of almanacs have their annual opportunity
to record the fact that, for a while, it is now
IKirpelual day at tlie Nortli pole, since tho sun,
at lids season, docs not dip below the horizon.
The Boston Transcript says: "In Ieelund tlie
finest print can bo read nt any hour lor many
weeks to come.” Tlie same phenomenon ob
tains ill the remoter regions of Walrussla, and
Macon.—The Journal and Messenyer ol Sat- if it lasts “many weeks,” it would seem to afford
urday says: Registration on yesterday wus 78 a favorable opportunity for some otherwise un
whites and 55 colored. Total, 181. This is a I <>c< upied Wulrussian to get through with Sum-
cousiderable tailing oil. llfcr * ■pwb,
General Ports.— 1 The Macon Tekyruph ot
yesterday pays tlie following tribute to the com
mander of tlie Third District:
While looking with not tlie least shadow of
favor upon tlie military despotism imposed
through usurpation on the people of Hie South,
we can at least say of General Pope, who lias
been sent to administer it over our people, that
lie is disposed to exercise liis office in reason and
with all proper regard for law and tlie right of
tlie people. He is perhaps tlie most unpreju
diced and considerate of nil tlie military com
manders, and wo may consider ourselves fortu
nate in falling into liis hands. He seems dis
posed to coniine himself to duty, niul to avoid
nil unnecessary hardships and arbitrary rule just
because lie lias the power. He is liberal and
conservative in liis interpretations of tlie law
creating his office, and would give fuir play in
tlie comiug elections.
Cumberland University.—This institution,
at Lebanon, Teunessce, is making noble efforts
to rise to that high position of excellence which
it lmd attained before Hie war. We uotioe
among the Faculty Hie name of a distinguished
ex-Confederate, Lieut. Gen. A. P. Stewart, as
Professor oi Mathematics. It will bo remember
ed Hint General Stewart was lor a long time
Prolessor ol Mathematics in West Point Mili
tary Academy. Ill* connection with the Cum
berland University cannot fail Ipndd to tlie repu
tation it ulready enjoys as nn institution among
tlie very first in tlie Country.
Served Him Right.—A young man, named
John direst, was sentenced to Hie penitentiary
tor three mouths, on Thursday, in the Court of
Sessions, Brooklyn, tor disturbing religious ser
vices at the Leflert’a Park Mission Chapel, on
the 20th of May last.
b? telegra:
iikyy WklaSrm tauMm
The Surratt Trl«l-Srartll..a DUeloaure.
.,v Attorney for the Defence.
Washington, July O.-Tho prosecution in the
Surratt ease closed to-day. Mr. Bradicy made
0,0 opening speech for tho defence. lie reviewed
the testimony of tlie prosecution to «koW ^
prisoner’s presence here on April 14th, and said
Le could prove that most of the witnesses wore
cither infamous or mistaken. Ho would provo
that Surratt whb not within 400 Julies ot Wash
ington at the lime of tlie assassination ; and fur-
Iher, that it was neither Booth, Surratt, or At-
zcrotll who were seen in front of tho theatre that,
night, but that ho could produco tlie three men
referred to on tho stand, and would produce the
mm, who looked into Lincoln’s carriage, and
the man who called tho time, tw well as
tlie individual described as tho villainous look-
in"- man. In closing ins remnrks, Mr. Bradley
said lie’ would also produce tlie original agree
ment between the assassins, with tho genuine
signatures attached, and that neither the names
„ r Mrs. Surratt or John Surratt would appear
upon Hint paper.
A Negro , mayor mul Council for Itlcli-
uioiul—TunIoii of Nowapupera.
Richmond, July 0.-—A colored caucus iu the
upper wards last night decided on running ncol
ored candidate (or Mayor, and a Council ticket
with 2 whiles and !I blacks.
Tlie Enquirer and Examiner newspapers have
been fused, and will be published by a joint com
pany, among whom nre the Hon. Jns. Lyons,
Judge Ould, It. T. Daniel, and other prominent
gentlemen.
Tlie Ullaalaalppl I,ovce».
Washington, July ti.—Leading members suy
that Congress will not tnke up tlie question of
rebuilding levees on tbe Mississippi until the
State is reconstructed under the acta of Con
gress.
Yellow Fever at Jamaica.
Washington, July 0.—Tlio Americau consul
at Kingston reports to tho Slate Department,
June 8th, tin: prevalence oi yellow fever in an
epidemic malignant lorm nt Hint place. A fourth
of tlio cases are tatal. Tims fur, it is confined
to Hie iinacelintated.
Vessel III Distress.
New Yoke, July 0.—The brig Cora M. Good
rich, from Savannah ior Buenos Ayres, pul into
Holmes’ Hole in distress, tho cargo shifted.
Nearly all hands sick.
Louisiana U. S. Mursliul.
Washington, July (i.—Papers have been
tiled in the Attorney General’s office looking to
tlie removal of F. J. Herron, U. 8. Marshal for
Louisiana.
Mexican Imperial Troops.
New Orleans, July (L—Tho Austrian steamer
Elizabeth 1ms orders to proceed to Vera Cruz
without delay to bring Austrian and Mexican
Imperialist officers and troop3 hero. She will
return immediately. Colonel Dudley and other
officers of the Vera Cruz garrison, who arrived
in Mobile by the Tobisco, have conic here.
ItCKlxtrallon 111 Alexandria.
Washington, July 0.—Total registration in
Alexandria is 2,003. The black majority is 205.
Challenged 190. Rejected 7—all whites.
Ucislstrntlon nl Snvanuiili.
Savannah, July 0.—Registration to-day 151
whites and 129 colored. So far 810 whites, and
1,703 colored have registered.
ltcglstration In mobile
Mobile, July 0.—Registration in tho 5th, Ctli
and 8th wards for the week 1,334, of which 781
are whites.
From Texas.
Houston, July 0.—Tlie Texas Republican
^Viinym^ifieipft^ftv^fii^xrtsfrtepu^
liean parly, and endorsing tlio Civil Rights bill,
all. tlie reconstruction measures of Congress,
thanking the commanding-general, and declar
ing all the Slate officers hostile to reconstruction.
The proceedings were characterized by mode
ration and dignity. [“ Moderation and dignity"
—such ms characterized the body Hint met here,
wc suppose!—Ed.]
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Fc'iiiait Uclenwcd.
London, July 0. The government has
leased tlie convicted Fenian named Condor,
through the influence of Jf istcr Adams.
Pahis, July 0 — It is reported that Napoleon
lias concluded to disarm 34,000 men of tlie
French army at once.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
ItY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.
New York, July 0.—Cotton firm. Sales
950 hales at 20 to 20*. Flour more steady;
Stale $0 50 to $10 50; Southern $9 25. Wheat
firmer. Corn dull. Pork tirrtier. Lard droop
ing. Naval stores quiet. Groceries quiet but
firm. Freights unchanged.
Stocks strong. Money 0 per cent. Gold 38]
Sterling 101 to 10} Bonds ot 1802, coupons,
111]; 1804, HMi); 1805, 108],
New York money market
New York, July 0.—The hank statement
Monday will show au iucrcase of four millions
in loans, throe millions in specie, five millions in
deposits, one million in legal tenders. Gold
closed at 39. The Assistant Treasurer coverted
during tlie week seven millions into August
seven-thirties. Custom receipts for tlie week
over a million ami a half. Large amounts ol
gold arc going into tlio sub-treasury in exchange
lor gold notes. Five million seven huudred
thousand gold interest paid on tlie seventh
New Orleans market,
, New Orleans, July C.—Cotton sa’es to-day
1,000 bales. Tlie market is dull and unsettled
Low Middling 23 to 23], Receipts 133 bales.
Exports 6,044 bales. Sugnr, only retail trade,
fair 13 to 14. Molasses market bare. Flour,
stock light, single extra $10 75 to $11. Corn
quiet and firmer and very light stock, mixed
$1 121, white $1 25 to $1 30. Oats scarce at 82
to 85. Pork firm at $23. Bacon 10] to 13],
Gold 139. Sterling 49] to 53. New York sight
1 premium.
Ilaltlinore market.
Baltimore, July 0.—Cottee dull aud un
changed. Cotton steady at 25J. Sugar firm
fair to good refining 11J to 12. Flour scarce
prices irregular. Corn less active, two to three
cents lower; yellow 07 ; western mixed dull.—
Provisions firm.
Snvuiinnli market.
Savannah, July 0.—Cotton quiet and easy.
Sales 59 bales. Low middlings 21 to 21 J. Re
ceipts 111 bales.
mobile market.
Mobile, July 0.—Cotton sales to-day 450 bales,
Market closed firm. Low middling 22J. Re
ceipts 30.
Forelitn markets.
|UY TIIK CAULS LINS.|
London, July 0.—Consols 94], Bonds 73.
Liverpool, July 0.—Cotton unchanged.
Condition ok the Chops —Within tlie last
few days wc Iiave becu twemy or thirty miles
in the country, both on the Georgia and Ala
bama Hides of tliis city. Wc did not find the
crops so promising ns wc have been led to be
lieve from reports. Tho corn, however, gener
ally speaking, is looking better than cotton.—
Cotton generally is small and grassy, and a large
portion has not been reduced to a Bland.—Co
lumbus Bun, 4th.
—infflffi
A Freak of the TKT.tmiutjtr.-"About n fort
night ago wrtf wire* on thrf Now York Central
Railroad began to set very unreasonably. At
10 o’clock in tlio morning thoy would “striko
Work ” and rbsumo at 4 in tlio afternoon. A
carcftil examination of tlio lino produced no re
sult. Thfi superintendent himself looked Into
tlio matter ami saw nothing. It was a coinploto
puzzle. An old Albany operator, howovor. was
more successful. About sixty miles west of that
city, ho found a point wlioro tbo wires passed
over the roof of a building, almost touching it.
As Hie mm rose tlio wires tell, they cooled mid
rose, and by 4 o’clock wero in the proper posi
tions. Of course, tlio trouble was no sooner ex
plained than rectified.
Hung Him Up.—W. M. Tull stoic a span of
horses and started across tlie mountains. He
was pursued and caught by citizens, and handed
over to the sheriff ol Boulder city, Montana.
Last Monday, at ouo o’clock a. m., a number ol
men took him from tlio custody of tlio sheriff
and bung him to a tree. It lias since transpired
that Tull was caught in company with the IJlo
ludians, and is supposed to iiave been :m Indian
spy and a thief.
The Fohce of Habit.—The lorcc of habit is
proverbial. Supplemental nels explaining origi
nal enactments arc the mini ami substance of
Radical legislation. Mr. Wade now explains
liis Western speech advocating agrarianism, by
saying that lie meant to express liis approval ol
co-operative movements.
The Cholera.—Tliis deadly scourge lias
turned up in Sicily, and was making frightful
havoc there at last ftbeounts. it is scourging the
Mauritius and tlio eastern shores of South Amer
ica. Tims far, a gypd Providence lias spared
tlie United States, with tlie exception of a few
sporadic cases, reported at Memphis. But we
need not rely upon exemption unless ceaseless
vigilance be observed in abating tlie predispo
sing causes ol pestilence.
Poor Caiilotta.—It is stated that tlie lust
words uttered by Maximilian, when lacing liis
butchers, were, “ Poor Cariottii I ”—thus show
ing that his last thoughts were with the stricken
ono at Miramnr.
War vs. Peace.—It luus been discovered by
un enterprising antiquarian that all the fighting
nations of ancient times have died out or fallen
into desuetude, while tlie Chinese, who cultivate
tlie arts of peace, have grown to the respectable
number ol 400,000,000.
Glorious.—Tlie New York Christian Advo
cate, in recording a “revival,” adds, iu italics, ns
the choicest item in tho paragraph, “Brother
Hincklc 1ms powerfully touched Hie conscience
of callous sinners, and succeeded in doubling
the list of subscribers to our excellent paper.”
Pleasant Fellows.—According to recent ad
vices from New Mexico tlie ludians of that coun
try arc becoming quite social and aficctionntc in
their attentions to tlio pnle-faccs. Whenever
they capture one they proceed at once to skin
him alive.
Taken Up
A mule, supposed to iiave been stolen, was
taken from a negro on the morning of July
4tb. The owner can get said mule by calling
at Police Headquarters and proving property.
E. C. Murphy,
jy7—3t Deputy Marshal.
City Mnrslral’s Notice.
By resolution of tlio Council, I am directed to
publish and enforce the following sections of
tlie City Code;
Sec. 1G8. No dog shall be permitted to run at
large in the streets ot Atlanta, unless such dpg
have and wear a collar, as prescribed by this
ordinance; and any dog so found without such
collar shall be killed by tlie Marshal or oilier
police officer.
Sec. 169. It shall be tlie duty of tlie Marshal
to have prepared collars ot tin, copper, or brass,
with the words stamped thereon, “ City of At
lanta,” tor such persons as desire collars lor their
price of one dollar, wVicll sum sfinfl lie paiif to
tho Clerk of Council for the use of the city.
Sec. 170. The Marshal or police shall receive
fifty cents for eacli dog killed and hauled ofl
which lias no collar as prescribed.
Sec. 171. The Marshal shall keep a list and
record of all persons who procure such collars,
and if any person shall counterfeit or use any
collar not bought as aforesaid, such person shall,
on conviction, pay a fine not exceeding lorty
dollars and costs.
In accordance with tlio foregoing, 1 shall or
der all dogs found in tlie streets, without tho
prescribed collar, whether in the day-time or
night, to be killed, to commence on Friday, the
5th instant; and notice is hereby given that col
lars can be had by application to Patrick Fitz-
gibbon, at the City Hall, by all who wish to save
their dogs.
jy2—6t L. P. Thomas, Marshal.
Now -A-dvortisemcri ts
AOCiDitiNT e'aXd ii'biu
r ltAVK received ot L. B. Davis. Agent of tlie flouth-
1'i'n Atclclent Insurance Company, of Lynchburg,
Virginia. Two Hundred and Fifty Dollar*, my claim for
five weeks’ con»pen«ation, In conpoqucncc of a fractured
limb, under Accident Policy No. a.470.
1,1 ' H. W. B. JACKSON,
jy7-.lt* Atlanta, <ia.
.r ii in t a i*
cages, cream fuke/.erh,
nml WATER'COOLERS.
J,7 i,| RICHAliDSON It SANTORO.
DISSOLUTION NOTH U.
T UG partnershipexiatingbetween OARNKR A JOHN-
HON 1* thin day dissolved by mutual connent. M.
H. Hamer uMffumea tlio biitfitit
Jy7—8t*
in o r i o i o
TO CITY TAX PAYERS!
sTtelnmafortL. .
the l*t of
Auguflt next, and nfl per*ou* owning city property are
required to glvo in the game on or by/ore Iliat day. All
pcraoii* between the njje* of twnty-ono and sixty are
' Hired to give in and pay poll tax.
l*o found at the City llall, at the olHeo of the rily
Clerk. Office hours from 7# A. M., to 1*2, and from % to
0 l*. M.
JO. S. SMITH,
J)7 8t iiiitl C'olliM.’tor.
HARIS ANl) BACON 8nu:s.
R. BOSTWTol,
Wholesale crocer
—AND—
Commission Merchant,
No. I Cranlto Block, Broad St.
(ADJOININII tub RAILROAD,)
ATLANTA, OEOlim. |
u. f. Moore. t. p. Fleming.
IN STORK AND TO AUItiVF.:
fi000 bushels Corn,
10000 pound* Ifctcon,
2.700 pound* Lard,
100 barrel* Sugar,
20 barrel* Syrup,
Bold cheapi-
We ttlrto have one oar
Ducon Sides.
jyT-it
limn al any other bouse in Atlanta,
load of OATS and 90,000 pound* of
Wholesale anti Itelail
CASH
CLOTHING HOUSE.
W"
Diving regularly, all
MEN AND HO YS' CLOT!UNO,
PIECE AND FURNISHING GOODS,
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, Ac., Ac
Which wo will sell at a very alight advauce on lirat cob
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
1* now complete.
Suits of All Kinds Promptly Madel
We guarantee FIT, STYLE, aud QUALITY.
HEKKINO & LKYDEN,
40 Whitehall Street.
SEWING MACIIIN108.
H AVING accepted the General Agency for the State
ol Georgia, of the WEED SEWING MACHINE,
we are prepared to Bell them at manulacturer’a price*.
Those Machine*, after a thorough trial for year*, have
proven themselves to be the SIMPLEST AND BEST
for general family uae now made.
Our arrangement* are now complete to furnish any of
tbe lending Sewing Machine*, at maker'* price*.
may&—3ni IIKUUING & LKYDEN.
At, WholuHiile.
Factory Agi nta.
WM. JL. HEN8LKR,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
lera m
trust.
A
F. BURNETT At CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in pure
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE.
W K are now prepared to fhralsh Pure CRYSTAL
LAKE ICE Iu any quantity to Hotel*, Rentmi
rauts, Saloons, and Private Families. Particular tare
and attention paid to packiug aud shlppiug of Ice to
Country Dealers.
Sunday
hour* from ti to li A. M ., aud lrom ft to 7 1\ m.
For sickness, Ice can be obtained at any hour of day or
night.
«pi27 -Min A. F. DUIiNBTT A CO.
NOTICE.
OrncK Gboboia Railroad, )
Atlanta, Ua., Juuo l«, lnG7. j
O N aud after the 90lh instant, and until further notice,
this Company will transport, at halfths local rates,
all Provisions lor free distribution to tbe Destitute,
whenever the shippers will satisfy the agent* at Augusta
or Atlanta that the provisions are to be so disposed of in
good faith. K. W. COLE,
Jel»—lm General Superlnteadsnt.
BELL-JOHNSON HALL.
SARGENT, THE ILLUSIONIST,
IX ms SOIREES MA OIQUE!
Monday, Benefit of the Poor.
Tuesday, Testimonial Bonefit to Sargent.
Doors open at 1%—to commence at 8# o’clock. Tick
et* 50 cents. Reserved seat* for ladle* and gentlemen
accompanying thorn. Will perform rain or shine.
I# See correspondence. jy7—2t
<-EORGI \r Fui.ton County.
r OSKPII WILLIS, administrator on Hie estate of
Thomas M. Lee, deceased, having made application
to me for leave to sell the real estate of said intestate:
All pontons concerned are notified to file their objections
if any they have, within two mouth* from the first publi
cation of this notice, else leave will ho granted for the
sale of said real estate.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jy7—2m Printer^ fed $0,
WANTED.
A SITUATION AS DISTILLER, by ono who has had
nn experience of TWENTY YEARS in the Distil
lery business, and can give the best of reference*. Apply
at this office by mail or in person. j;.' 1 - lit
' THREE SMALL*’HOUSES ! ’
uatod on Rock street, near Ilogo, MIPs & Co.’* Foun
dry, west of aud very near the State Railroad. Call at
my olllcc for particular*.
O. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent.
Office Whitehall Street, Near Railroad Crossing.
JyO—ttt
EAST END HILL PROPERTY.
O N account of the storm on Wednesday afternoon, I
sold only TWO of those boantlfnl East End Lots—
Nos. 10 and 11. In a few days I will advertise and sell
the remainder of the Lots without reserve. Every per
son wishing a desirable building lot should attend the
next sale. The Plat can he seen ut my office
Jyti-Ot
WAHJ
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crossing
LINGTON COLLEGL
L EX!XU TON\ VIIt OINIA.
Instructors, including a Professor of Law.
The next session will begin on third Thursday in Sep
tember, and end on third Thursday In June.
Lexington may he reached by slime from Staunton or
Goshen, on tho Virginia Central Railroad; from Lynch
burg by canal, or by stage from Bonsack's, on the Vir
ginia & Tennessee Railroad.
For further particulars, apply to the Clerk of the Fa
culty for catalogue. jy.M—2wd2tw
WILLI AM McCONN ELL,
MILLWRIGHT,
nnenuitii
W ILL give prompt attention to Repairing and Build
ing of Mills, aud entire satisfaction given in every
Instance.
Order* for Mill Stones, Bolting Cloths, Screw Irons,
Arc., promptly attended to. Orders made to direct im
porters.
Rkferkncks.—Gen. Ira R. Foster, J. R. Wallace, Col.
R. J. Cowart, B. F. Boraar, Judge Clark Howell, At-
iini | (lot, n. ii. Watirs, LtGrin r. «< i jy4 121
J. A. TOUNO. JOHN WILKR8. M. L. WRISTON.
JA8. VAUN8HAW.
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
Rock Island Manufacturino Co., I
C'UADLOTTR, NORTH CAROLINA. j
I F you deairo to supply yourselves for your Fall and
Winter trade, with, the ve.y nest descriptions and
style* of ALL-WOOL CASSIMKiUvS, and with the most
durable JEANS aud KKIiSEY fabrics, al. free from shod
dy aud other impurities, order samples from the sub
scriber, and they will be tor warded, with prices attached,
during the months of July nml Augu.-t. From the*e sam
ples you can make your selection* uinl return your or
ders, and the goods will he forwarded directly from the
Manufactory.
jo5—1m _
COTTON
w
AND IIA A' SCREIV.
RIGHT S PATENT IRON COTTON and IIAY
SCREW, with recent Improvement*. I* now being
manufactured in Atlanta. All necessary information fur-
liishudou application. Sena in your orders immediately
that your Screws may he ready by first of tlio season.
TOMMKY & STEWART, Agent*,
i\i in Atlanta,Qi
c. h. manLK, u. o. worth,
Late of Xu tuber ii, X. C, Late of Wilmington, X. C
oko. m. dkwey, of New York.
DIBBLE, WORTH & CO.,
Con emission Merchants,
IMS PIJAHI, ST., NK\V YOKK.
1 > ARTICULAR attention given to thesAluof WHEAT.
Parties requesting, will he regularly advised of the
state of the market.
Kbpehencks.—J. I>. Fish, Esq., President National
Marine Hank, is. V,: U, L, Wortn, Esq., Oaahler Na
tional Park Bank, N. Y.; D. Heaton, E*e , President
First National Bank, Newbern, N. C.; Me«n*. Jewel &
Snider Macon * • i )t?25
m. & J. HIRSH,
W li o I e s II 1 e u n <1 Hot a 1 1
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Whitehall Streot, ....
(ADJOINING DAVID MAYI
- Atlanta, Georgia,
'* OLD STAND,)
general stock of Gentlemen’* Furnishing
HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Ac., all «>r
OVX OWX JIAXUEAVTUIIE,
Giving u* the advantage of selling cheaper than any other
establishment of the kind this sine of New York.
'Pile wholesale trade, or inercluuit* from the country
can lm supplied at oiy Establishment, and a liberal dis-
count allowed them. aprlT Hm
TODD & RICHARDSON,
Uoulsvlllc* lientuDkyi
7000 1‘lHl’ES Machine and Penitentiary Rigging
2000 coils Machine Rope.
200000 pounds Walley Iron Tie,
Lluseys
Blankets, Jfcc. Al
J > vi -101
NEW FLOUR
From Cook & Cheeks' Marietta Mills.
TAOR SALK to the trade, and guaranteed a* branded
JL We will lie in constant receipt, u4d can supply au
orders, either iu laurels or sack*. AI»o, for Bran aiu
Shorts.
u27 Im QLBNN, WRIGHT & CARR, Agent*.
SLATE ROOFING,
Of the Georgia Slate Mines.
ling used, costing lies than Tin.
We are prejiared to deliver in any quantity, at any mo
ment, or to coutmcl for the roofing complete.
GLENN, WRIUIIT «fc CARR,
j»*28—lm Sole Agents.
From
CHEWAKLA LIME,
Leo County, Alnlmn
rilllK most superior Lime made in the South, to be lmd
■ ‘ ' r delivered by
iu any quantity at our ware-house,
•ad* to any point desired, at
JelB im OLJCNN, WHIG
NEWTON HOUSE,
car load* to any point desired, at greatly reduced prices.
. r.. ‘iFP A CARR, Ageuts.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
BENJ. WHARTON. Proprietor.
»prtu—to
25 keg* Syrup,
7ft hag* Coffee,
20 kega K«»da,
ftO kegs Nail*,
50 boxes Candles,
m r ” araB Wrapping p aptr
WK) pounds Siuifr,
IS half barrels Mackerel,
15 quarter barrel* Mackerel
IS halfbarreln Shad,
‘25 kite, tyackere],
•211 keg. Cider Vinegar,
10 barrel. Cider Vinegar,
5(1 boxes Cindy—UMorted,
50 boxe. Crackers—see’l’i!,
GO boxes Babbitt’s Soap, 00 boxes Colgate"n n 0 ap t
GO boxes Smoked Herring GO gross Mason « Blacking
GOO hag* Table Suit, 10 dozen Well Buckets.
30 dozen Bucket*, 20 nest* Tubs,
20 cases Petroleum, GO cases Champagne Cidet
GO cane* Pickles, 10 cases C. A. Cider,
2G cases Preserves, 25 ca*c* Imp. Ale,
2ft case* Jelly, 25 case* Brown Stout,
20 cases Oysters, 5 case* Prune*,
10 cases Sardines, 5 cases Olive Oil,
10 cases Lobsters, 100 cases Assorted Liquors,
10 cases Salmon, 20 cases Cod Fish,
Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, 4c
aprlS—3m
Commission Merchants,
AND DHALERS IN
GRAIN, BACON. LARD, FL0UB,
AND
WeNtern I’roiluce Grenoi-ally
OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Phoenix Building,
DECATUR ST., - - - - ATLANTA, flA
■yiyE have again established ourselves in our former
business, at the OLD STAND, and beg to tender our ser
vices to former friends and tho public generally. We
have a large and commodious store, and with our )mst
experience and ample facilities, trust we shall receive and
merit a liberal patronage.
IN STORK AND TO ARRIVE.
•J^QQQQ BUSHELS very choice Tennessee Corn,
4U000 lbs Bacon—Sides, Shoulders, and Ham*.
WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO
LURK, LURE.
W E are sole Agents for the sale of Rogers’ celebrated
Birds-Eye Lime, and will continue to keep ron-
stantly on hand a good supply, fre-li from the kiln*. Pur-
ties wanting good Lime, will find it to their interest to
call and see us, or send ns their order*.
apr2l-8iu WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
Just Received and now In Store.
purchaser*. Also, 17 tierce
W
jel4 o
MO K 1C
r-Cured Hams.
18 * BRO.
Commission Merchants.
LIFE I
JUST RECEIVED AND TO ARRIVE
LIVE DRUG- STORE:
500 I,BS ‘ No lSPANISD FL0AT INDIGO,
IftOO pounds best Madder,
10000 pounds White Lead—all grades,
500 boxes French Window Glass,
2000 pounds best Putty,
10 barrels English Copperas,
200 pounds Quick Silver,
20 casks Bi. Carb. Soda,
100 Swedish Leeches.
O IV HAND:
All kind* of Paint, Oils, Machine Oils, Burning Oil*,
Tanners’ Oil*, and Varnishes. As purean assort
ment of pure Drugs, .Medicines, Fancy
Goods, Perfumeries, Combs and
Brushes, Patent Medicines,
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
As can be found this side of New York; all of which we
offer very low, for cash.
We are giving special attention to our
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Which ia OPKX A T ALL IIOUJIS. Prescriptions care
fully and neatly filled ut any hour of tho nigh t; no disap
pointment. The famous
ARCTIC SODA FOUNT
Is still dispensing it* sparkling waters and pure fruit
syrup*, and receiving tin* daily compliment of all, espe
chilly tlie Ladies, whose superior taste is universally ac
knowledged. Cull nml try It ior yourself. Boy Tickets
and save 20 per cent.
REDWINB A FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets.
Jelft—c Atlauta, Georgia.
SMITH& HIC1IMON I>.
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
CEN'L COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1ASIA STltKET,
Atlanta, ------ Georgia.
t^UfStrict attention ginven to all order* for Good*.
Con*igmneuts solicited, and sale* effected Judiciously
Je28—ltu^
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
(WUITAKEK * SA8SKEN, Proprietor.,)
ATLANTA, . . , OISOltOlA.
W K take pleasure iu iuionning our old friend*, pa
trons. nod the public generally, that we have re
fitted, painted, furnished, and enlarged the above House,
making it in style and capacity equal to .ny house lutnis
city. We have done this at a heavy expense. Our House
is well located, within UX) yard* of the General l*a**engcr
Depot; ami we fiat ter ourselve* that a long ex|»ericucc
ana strict application to business will not fall to heap
predated by a generous public. Our charge* lor the pre
sent will be $3 per day lor transient l>oard, and wc arc
offering special luduccincuta to huaiuesa men for siugle
meals, Ac.
j. if, Im WHITAKER * BAB8BBN, Proprietors
NOTICK.
Tksasdry of Georoia. (
Mll.LKDUKVII.LK, Juue 22, lNi7. I
/COUPONS OK BONDS of the State of Georgia felling
pre
f
Kj due since the 1st of July, will bo Data on prt
m utation al tho place* stipulated on their face, viz:
Those payable at New York, at the National Bank u
the Republic.
Those payable at Savauuah, Ga., at the Central Kail
road Bank.
Those payable at Augusta, Ga.,at the Georgia Railroad
Bank.
Those payable at the Treasury ofileorgia, here.
Coupons not signed must be accompanied by the bowl
to whldi they belong, and cut off - by the Treasurer, a» re
quired by the Code of Georgia, section N72.
JNU. JONES,
Treasurer of Georgia.
P. 8.—Papers which have published my notice will
pleaae copy aa above. j>- ®
HOARDING FOR PA YllLHiS..
G ENTEEL rooms and boardiug for two fluullies cau
be secured by applylug at the baaeeea Rouse, iu*
! iersection of Broad and Peach Tice streets.
I Jyti-tit K. R. 8AS8KEN.