Newspaper Page Text
She
|lniU| ^utelU^encee.
<»
ATLANTA, GEOBGIA
Wodnosdny Morning, July 17. 1307.
Ilcr. N. m. Crawford, D.l>.
'lYc arc gratified to state that this distinguished
goullcmau, most oxmnplary Christian, and able
theologian, is now on a visit from Kentucky to
Georgia, “ his own, his native homo.” On Sun-
dny last, the reverend gentleman officiated, alter
nately, in the First and Second Baptist Churches
in tins city, where largo congregations had as
sembled to hear, and afterwards to affectionately
greet him with a cheerftil welcome to his nativo
State. It is well known throughout Georgia, es
pecially in religious circle*, that Doctor Craw
ford, after presiding for many years over “ Mer
cer Vnivcrsity an institution of learning
foi.ndcd by the Baptist denomination of Chris
tians in this Stale—resigned his charge to accept
the same position iu Georgetown College, Ken
tucky. Ills very many friends and brethren in
Georgia, deeply regretted at tho time an event
that deprived them of ids valuable services as a
minister of tho Gospel oi Christ, aud an instruc
tor of tlie youth of our Slate. It was only while
laboring under a deep sense oi Christian duty,
that the kevkrbnd gentleman could resist tho
many earnest appeals made to him to remain
with them. With him, however, it has been a
maxim, that, “ where duty calls, thither would
lie go,” and most reluctantly, his friends ami
brethren in the church, had to give him up. it
is with pleasure, wo learn, that the Doctor’s
labors in the institution over which he presides
at Georgetown, have been attended with marked
success. Tilts could hardly have been otherwise
with one whose learning, and experience, and
earnest devotion to the cause ot Education,
have made him eminent among men of that
di^s^whose lives have been devoted in the sev-
' ’ ' ” 1 —ri.'.rcs ot the South to tho
same I '.HIF •.
•'>"••> Dll. Crawford?" s:d ' on i. us a
or t o ago, when that go -Jet i n'« mine
w h mentioned in a social circle. We hike this
occasion o answer tlio query, as it was made by
one who lms only recently become a citizen of
our State. The Doctor is one of the sons of
, »lv«uUo Thrown Oft’.
ttfldlfcaliam, as embodied In Its most potent
ami vindictive loader, lias at last cast aside the
disguise in which It had veiled Itself, and stands
before the country bald and nakod in all its de
formity and maliciousness, its will he seen by
reading the remarks lielow mado by Tlintl. Ste
vens, who closed tho debato in tho House on tho
now reconstruction hill, llo said:
It can lie reduced, I think, to a plain proposi
tion, Unit Congress, mid Congress alone, was Ilia
power that can reconstruct; was tho power that
can admit these outlying States. I deny that, the
President has any right to call on tho Attorney
General, or on any other branch of the govern
ment, to interfere in any act of such reconstruc
tion. Tlicro wns bat one appeal; that was to
tho agents appointed by Congress, ll ought to
bo known before this to tho President, l trust it
is known in every colored school in this District,
that flic Constitution oi tho United Stnlcs does
not apply to any Territory. The Slates are par
ties to tho constitution, they are the constructing
powers; they are tho substantive hotly. Terri-
toiy, however acquired, by purchase or con
quest, or by inheritance, is the property only oi
that substantive power, aud that power hound
lip by the constitution; that power alone is gov
erned by tho constitution, but does not extend
lor any purpose, Into any territory or conquered
province. Why, then, talk about the Constitu
tion regulating the action of Congress in a pro
vince, in a Territory, iu a State, whether con
quered from a legitimate Slate or an illegitimate
State V
I may lie asked how one would treat the Con
federate States ot America. Why just as Con
gress chooses. They are our property; their
citizens are our subjects; their lives, their liber
ties are subject to the supreme will of this body,
always controlled by the laws of nations, tin;
laws of war, and the laws ot humanity. There
is no other power on earth, there is no hrnncliol
the government, there is no powerin the govern
ment, except wlmt I have mentioned, Unit, lias
any right to interfere or to say one word on the
subject, ll you wish to punish the malefactors
lor violated majesty that is another question.—
Possibly you might do so through your courts of
practice; at least you might attempt, it, hut I do
not suppose you can do it. But there is one tiling
clear, that territory not yet declared by Congress
to lie in a stale oi peace or restoration, it is under
•'•VyTr»M?«:i an . ; .
■ , a iy military tribunal, any court iiiariVili, ca'i
y any one of those who belonged to the bellige
rent forces. Jefferson Davis, or any limn ot ibo
winy of the Confederacy, conquered by us, is
this day subject to trial by a military tribunal.—
If 1 lmd my way 1 would have long ago have
tlie late Vi:.mam H. Crawford, the early com- i or S ft nizcd a military tribunal under military pow-
poer in political life of Clay, Calhoun, Wku- m’TiJli^r i •m- P . U - ''""'T'-' mitl ; " 1
. ~ . ’ . ’ . Luo members ot Ins Cabinet on trial for tho mur-
sti am. J. Q. Adams, once Minister to France, j dors at Anderson ville, the murders at Salisbury,
.lie shooting down of prisoners of war in cold
blood—every man of them is responsible for
these crimes.
It was a mockery to try that wicked fellow
Wirz, and make him responsible for acts which
the Confederate Cabinet wasguiltyof. Of course
they should be condemned; whether they should
ho executed afterward 1 give no opinion. 1
would carry out such punishment as in my judg
ment the justice of the country required. I
would carry it out through the legal tribunals that
I have mentioned, and which are as much the
legal tribunals of the land as Hie Supreme Court
ol the United States. That is my view exactly
of what would lie logical. As to the question
of confiscation, I think that a man who lias
murdered a thousand men, who lias robbed a
thousand widows and orphans, who lias burned
down a thousand houses, escapes well if, owning
a lmndrcd*thousand dollars, lie is fined fifty thou
sand dollars, as a punishment and to repair his
ravages. I said before that I was not iu lavor of
sanguinary punishment. 1 trust insaying that I
need not be supposed to condemn them when they
are necessary. For instance: the clamor that has
been raised-against the Mexican Government for
the heroic execution o( murderers and pirates—
| some applause and clapping of hands by mem
bers, followed by some hisses]—Unit clamor finds
no lavor with me. I think that while he has
gone tar enough, though not halt so far as lie
might lie justified in going, yet there is no law
nor policy under heaven, and no sense of justice
that will condemn that real heroic, much endin'
ing man, who for six years lias been hunted with
ii reward ynnn >«•« Uo.^.i t..... k«a ii»;■*••%% iv^m
one end of his empire to another, until lie got to
tlie very border—who lias no parallel in history
that I know of, except it he William of Orange,
who was driven from island to island, ami from
saiid-pateli to sand-patch by Just about as bloody
a persecutor as was to lie louudin Maximilian
wlieii lie decreed that every man warringnguiuut
him should he shot down without further trial.
1 am not going to shrink from saying that 1
think such punishment proper.”
At the close of this speech, t he bill was passed.
From tug Plains.—A special Iroin Junction
City, Kansas, says the cholera broke out at Fort
Barker the ‘JSlh ol June, since when over a doz
en soldiers ol the t’.Htli colored infantry and seve-
re.l citizens, including George K. Keaton and
William Edwards, of the Quartermaster's depart
ment, and a brother of Captain Armer, have died.
There are nearly twenty soldiers in the hospital
si :k with cholera. The surgeons think tlie disease
is caused by tlie recent overflow of Smoky Hill
liver. Seven citizens of Salem and one of Junc
tion City have also died.
Major Cooper, of ihe Seventh cavalry, shot
lemsell through tlie head, iu a lit of temporary
ii sanity, while on a late march with General
Custar.
JuAitF.z and Outgo v.—A cori'espon dent
writes from the city of Mexico as follow .
The larger portion of the troops here, and
there are some 38,000, are to be ordered ill' to
the North as soon as paid in part lor arrears
due. Great alarm is fell that Juarez may he
captured by Ortega’s forces, whom we hear is at
the head ol a lorniidahle army approaching on
Zacatecas Ironi Monterey. This may lie a false
alarm, yet many are disturbed by it. ' One thing
is certain, iliat all the Imperial party have deter
mined to side with Gonzales Ortega. Curiums,
J'itli 3,tK)0 uien, is to march northward to-night.
Humor says llml. Canales is besieging Matninoras.
Southern Wheat in New York.—A letter
dated the 13th, Ironi Dibble, Worth A Co., Com
mission Merchants, 188 Pearl street, New York,
contains tlie following in regard to Southern
wheat, m » crop:
“A 1'iil • nipt.' of ‘Southern' has been received
a d i 'ilyd fir il - superior quality. Our best mil -
1 : : e am! have been anxious Imvei". g- M
, . amily Hour.
" ,l '' 1 '-..yoii 'from $3 25 to $3 75, am) we
quote al the close iff! 35 for red, and $3 50 for
white, with a good demand."
I) i:i' in iso its Position.— Our colon porn iy ol
the Knitherii Jbeonlee delines its position on the
main feature just now at. issue as follows :
Some of our readers seem desirous to know
our position relative to tlie call of a convention,
and whether we favor a convention, Ac. To lie
so plain us not to he misunderstood by the most
careless reader, we are opposed to a convention
— shall vole against one, hut at tlie same time,
will vote lortlie man that nearest approaches
oar views, should a convention he called.
Home, fix.—The Courier of the Kith, lias lint
following items :
Wheal has iidvaueed in tills market in the last
five days. On the 15th a good article of red,
would readily command $1 85, and white 2 00.
One fancy lot of white sold for $2 25.
II would do almost any one good to see tlie
growing corn between Koine and Cave Spring.
Tlie pros|K'et of a large crop has seldom, if ever,
been better. The cotton Is generally small, hut
clean and thrifty.
Inthiiestino to Kunawav Lovers.—The
Fort Valley Quzetlr, says:
Young people desiring to run away and marry,
will lind lliis place to afford ail tlie laeilitics ne
cessary for a speedy union. Our depot agent is
an ordained minister; our hotel keeper prepares
a wedding least three times a day, and hull a
dozen trains leave at different intervals, for dif
ferent destinations.
Luck Balanced.—Tlie grand prize in the
Paris Lottery, ol one hundred and filly thou
sand Imiics ($30,000) was won by a poor larm
laborer, at Bures Morainvilliers, in tlie canton of
Poissy. He hail taken unto himself a wife
shortly before tlie drawing took place.
Fell out of a Window.—A man who fell
out of a window at Chicago was picked up dead
and recognized as Dr. Hunt, tlie second husband
of Ballia Ward, who was divorced from Mr.
Lawrence, of Boston, some years ago.
The re|sirt which was circulated a short time
since that l)r. Livingston, Hie celebrated African
explorer, had been killed is contradicted. Late
intelligence oi him says ho is Hlivoaud well.
mm
mm
then Secretary of the United States Treasury,
aud, during his whole life recognized as one of
tlie ablest men in tlie United States, and one of
its most eminent statesmen. Tlie Doctor—lie
will pardon us, we trust, for the liberty we take
—ii Nati aniel Macon Crawford, so named
by his di? anguished father in respect to one of
his most intimate personal and political friends,
tlie celebrated Nathaniel Macon, of North
Carolina—a man whose purity in political sta
tion nnd ability as a statesman, is to this day as
a “household word” in the good old “North
State” lie so long represented iu Congress. Dr.
Crawford enjoyed all tlie advantages afforded
by a collegiate education, which he lost no op
portunity of improving, early in his manhood de
voting his attention to letters, subsequently to
tlie ministry, in both of which pursuits ho has
labored zealously up to the present day—first as
a Professor in Oglethorpe University, then at
Mercer University, in lliis State, and now at
Georgetown College, iu Kentucky. Had Du.
Crawford selected the political arena in which
to distinguish himself, or to render himself useful
to 11 is country, as many of the familyof his name
have done in this State, and as his father did be-
lore them all, wo have no doubt that lie too
would have attained any position within Hie gill
of UlC pOOplft ol' 11,In Olf,l' , I,,,, 1 ilo IV.-,
well as his inclination, was to another and abet
ter field of action, in which lie has served
with marked distinction and success. It is with
pleasure we state, that, during liis brief sojourn
in our Stale, lie will ngain visit Atlanta. Per
haps it may be tlie pleasure of a portion, at least,
of our people, some day, not far iu tlie future, to
invite this distinguished divine to come and set
tle in tiieir midst—to return to his native Geor
gia, that lie may do all for her and for her people
during (lie remaining years of his life, and that
liis bones may rest beneath her sod when his
spirit shall have departed to that laud “from
whence no traveler returns.” Georgia can illy
spare from her soil such men. All oi those who
have gone wc want back, lor there is work a
plenty lor her sons wiio rctnuiu upon her soil,
and more than they can do.
The Government.—The emanation of a pa
per from Hie State Department in regard to
Mexico, disposes of a good deni of gossip and
speculation as to what the government was about
to do in refinance to the seizure ot Antonio
Lopez de Santn Anna. It seems tho govern
ment will do nothing—that it never proposed to
do anything in the premises. Indeed, there is
no government at Washington except the Kadi-
eul Congress, and that virtuous body is doing its
level best to commit suicide—which, if it suc
ceeds iu doing, will be tlie most commendable
and auspicious act of its existence.
Why Maximilian was Shot.—Mr. Romero
is said to attribute the stern measures against
Maximilian and the Mexican rebels to “the desire
ot the Mexican authorities to tako warning by
tlie ill success of Hie conciliatory policy of tlie
President and Cabinet of tlie United Htates to
ward traitors, and also a desire to win tlie sym
pathies of the dominant political party in tins
country by a stringent and relentless course lo-
w .i-! tlio foreign and domestic cin inies of tin-
■ i Rep ihllc.”
•-.r - —-There are those \. >be i<that
t; • -i: i- n: Kentucky,Maryland m lei .i n
w ill all he blessed with military governments tie
fore another seed time, as an Vjttr fio.!\ noil
fin ili-cliid q'.JftioAVJ The Louisville Democii
winch ain’t much democratic, thinks tlie result
U ‘ as ccraiii as that God divided the waters
lioin tlie waters
I i migration.—The right sort of immigration
would no doubt help tlie South most materially,
liut we can’t exactly see how it can lie made a
paying investment in the present tendency of
things. Ii won’t do well to tell the people one
d n that the inducements are great, and tlie next
Hi at the condition is such as to bo hurdly endu
rable.
Official Coukesfonuenck.—A huge inusa
of correspondence between the administration,
General Grant, aud tho District Commanders,
bus lieen made public, hut as the issues involved
have all been decided by the Reconstruction Dill
which lias passed both Houses, wo shall not
afUict tho reader by translerring any portion
thereof to our columns.
Cholera.—Tlie fsiuisviile Journal reports
two eases of cholera us having occurred in Hint
city on Wednesday ol last week. Tlio victims
were father and son, both of whom died a short
time alter lieing attacked with tho disease. The
Journal thinks the disease is traceable entirely
to local causes.
Cliia,—Humors are rife that tlie Htalo Depart
ment at Washington is tiller Cuba—aud tbul
Spain would willingly part with the Queen ol
, tlie Antilles for a heavy consideration— which
j this country, in view of its small national debt
and light taxation, is amply able to pay.
j! Paroled Confederates.—Tlie oiiscrvaiit
• reader probably noticed a significant paragraph
in yesterday morning’s dispatches in reference to
paroled Confederates. We shall probably learn
something more aliout the matter in a few days.
I Death at Cuablkston.—James K. Robin-
L’.son, an old and highly respected citizen of
^Charleston, formerly largely euguged iu tom
iJuiei ciul pursuits, died iu that city a few days ago. 1
Moody Mexico,
Tlio Liberal party in Mexico Is llio peculiar
pet ol the Hndicnl party in tills Country—Indeed,
tho sympathy between them is so great that one
could hardly exist without llio oilier. Does any
one doubt it, lot him read tho following Irom tho
Now York Time»:
The recital more thou confirms wliat lias been
alleged ol the universal thirst for blood among
t hose who call themselves the Liberals of Mexico.
Several classes are markod out lor especial pci-
secution, or lor instant death. Tho nuns and
occupants ol religions houses generally are
turned out of doors. Priests ot every order,
lugli and low, are forbidden to appear in their
professional attire in tlio streets. Capitalists, on
whom forced loans were made by tlie Imperial
Government, while it lasted, me compelled to
pay ns much more to tho present dominant (no
tion. Failing in that they are turned out bank
rupt and penniless. Foreigners arc condemned
t< a treatment to which there is no parallel in
o-tr time. Frenchmen, Germans and Americans
n o treated with the same insolence. All the
C insulates—including our own—have been for
cibly entered and rifled by the Junrist thieves,
under official inundate. Our tlag lias been
trampled upon, within sight of tlie Liberal head
quarters. The cry is lor “blood, blood, blood.”
“ Nothing,” says our correspondent, writing from
Hie capital ol Mexico under date of the 2(itli,
“blit mentionx, iiiiprimumcntn and ertortumn have
thus tar marked tlio new era which lias dawned
upon Mexico, liv tlie destruction ot the empire,
and over which so many promising prophecies
were made. Eighteen hundred men, strangers
and Mexicans hearing arms, have been shot at
<Jiierelaro since the capitulation of Hint city;
ami not an evening has come, or a morning
broken out, but wliat tlio clang ol l ilies is heard
at the different public places or squares. When
ever we Dear these reports, at evening or at sun
rise, we know that some nncondmniied French
men, Germans or Mexicans nre being pierced
through an 1 through by bullets. No trial al
lowed—no confession granted—tint ileat/i, ilent/i,
amt blood, htootl, are. de III! t lull'd by thin no-called
Liberal Oorernment. So Inr us we iiave seen,
with but few exceptions, it is composed ol a
motley crowd, nnd one tiling is certain, no for
eigner cau live here. The persecutions upon all
ol them, Americans as well as 011101-3, have been
begun in earnest. All tlio Consulates and For
eign Legations were entered and searched last
evening, against the protest ol all 1 lie respective
('oiistiis and Ministers. ‘Leave the country—
we tlotri want j.... i.....,' tin- greetings given
to all foreign residents.”
That is the story as told iiy an eye-witness,
whose testimony will defy impeachment. We
commend tlie report to tlio thoughtful attention
of the American people.
Tlie Whites in Virginia.
A Virginia correspondent gives the New York
'ioies some information of the startling fact that
thu probabilities are in lavor of there being a
majority of negro rotern in tlie State of Virginia,
and says;
This is due to tlie refusal of many of tlie whites
to register themselves under the Military bill. It
is believed that about 1)0,000 negro voters have
been registered; while Hie whites, who could
lmvo registered to tlie number ot 125,000, are,
according to the computation now made, several
thousand behind the blacks. That llio negroes
will act compactly iu politics, and make strenu
ous attempts to elect their own especial repre
sentatives, black or white, there is little doubt;
and that much bitterness of feeling between tlie
two races will be engendered in the contest lor
political supremacy, is evident from tlio present
course ot things. Our correspondent remarks
that the “large preponderance of registered
blacks over whites, in a portion ol Eastern Vir
ginia, has fiiled tlie people with gloom and alarm.
Tlio reproaches which are visited upon the de
linquent whites arc very severe, and the indigna
tion which is everywhere felt against tlio blind
and senseless newspapers which Iiave misled tlie
white men into so deplorable a blunder and
crime as turning over Virginia to the power of
tlie negroes, pervades every part of tlie country.
Wlmt is here stated aliout Virginia will proba
bly happen in oilier Southern States, and those
who hold aloof from registration will lind out the
seriousness of Hie mistake when too late to
remedy il.
n 1
Bt TELEGRAPH.
NKW YORK ASSOCIATED TRESS DISPATCHES
r,
Tlio Salt Lake Vidcttr thus brusquely defines
the split which lias taken place in tlie Mormon
Church:
l ouug Joe Smith, tlicson of the Mormon pro
phet. i< 1 lie nchimwloUged luaul "ime large body
ol .Mormons in tho Western Stales, who accept
tlie “Book of Mormon" and tlio prophecies ol
•loo Smith; amt lie denounces polygamy nnd
blood atonement as innovations on Hie faith of
the Latter-day Saints, and styles such practices
grievous crimes against the well-being of society,
I ngham Young is tlio acknowledged head of all
tin; Latter-day Saints iu Utah, w ho in cept tlie
"Book oi Mormon," the prophecies ol Joe Smith,
h .'licve in polygamy, blood atonement and Brig
ham's special revelations, Joe Smith, Jr., is de
termined to be recognized aud acknowledged as
the head ol tlie Mormon Church, and Brigham
is determined that liu won't. Some of llio Smith
I: mily came out here last summer to preach the
"pure quill,” but they did't rim away with the
people. They met poor success. Brigham aired
al that was left of Llio Smith family, one Sunday
II teruoiiu in the Tabernacle, including the wile
0 ' Joe Smith, Hie prophet.
Joe Smith, Jr., has about forty thousandjdlie-
r nls in the Western Slates, while Young has
double or treble that number in Utah. Some ol
the detective have left and are leaving Utah to
enroll themselves under Joe Smith's banner, hut
Voting lias much the advantage of the Smith
family. Doth in power and position. Brigham,
Jr., has been chosen to succeed his father ns head
ot the Church.
I loiiniiileOutrahh.—TIio Waynesboro Times
contains tlie following account of a horrible
outrage:
We learn Unit last Tuesday, on or near the
line dividing Richmond and Burke comities,
just above Meitean Station, an outrageous net
was perpetrated by 11 brace ol fiendish freed-
men upon Ihe persons ot two ladies and one
mulatto girl, it appears, from tin; statement
made to us, that tlie ladies were riding in a
buggy, when thu two demons incurimtc halted
them, went up to tlie vehicle, forcibly dragged
them Irom their scats, and ravished them both.
After committing this monstrous atrocity, the
infamous scoundrels lout a voo.or - e/.ui girl
whom liiev in iliesamii r..v.>iilng or-
1 .11. \V e learn tlie «!■•! died Hie next day Irom
Hie effect ot Hie Drill al violence visited upon
le r. Not saliated with the damnable record
they had just made, they tired ala small buy
w hoiu they met on llieir route, loituimtely with
out injuring him. The villains mado their
escape, hut were being vigorously pursued at
latest dales.
A Juki; on Uuownlow’s Mei.ikil—The
Murfreesboro’ Monitor has the following ;
Mr. Ethridge tells a good joke on Browlow’s
militia.' lie.says Iliat the best looking squad of
the "military" three lie lias seen was at Greene
ville. 3 liey were a crub-iicadcd, bandy-shanked
how-legged, cross-eyed, cock-eyed, slab-sided,
hip shot, set of loons, dressed, many ol them
in gaudy patterns ol striped calico, and with
one exception, were hnre-footul. Unasked them
the meaning of this—why were they all bare
footed hilt that fellow, who seemed lo he under
going untold tortures al llio idea of having to
wear shoes. He was like a dog with liis collar
on, and looked as though he was forever dis
graced, “Dli,’ said they, “that is the way our
captain lias ol punishing us. II we are guilty of
any clisodedienee of orders, lie lorces us lo wear
shoes!"
We suppose if thu offense was a serious one,
they would also he compelled to wash their
faces and change shirts once u month.
The Dry Goods Failures.— 1 The Now York
Journal if Commerce says in reference to leccnt
heavy failures in that city :
“ Within the last few days suspensions iiave
taken place, mostly from losses in thesale ol im
ported dry goods, and these Iiave Dcen used as a
text to throw discredit upon a large interest, and
to create almost a panic among those who Iiave
much at stake in Hint connection. There is no
occasion whatever for such an alarm. The lead
ing dry goods firms in New York are not only
solvent, lint stand ns strong to-day as at any pe
riod of our history. it would be far heller, we
think, lo publish al mice tlie names ot those
houses which are reported as under suspension,
than to speak of them in such general terms ns’
to exnggemte tlicir number nnd importance.
Uboist ration.—Contrary toourex|ieetatioiis,
tlie result ol registration in this county, so far, in
all hut two precincts, shows a majority of 144
negroes. The two precincts to hear from will
not materially alter llio lesult. Tho number
registered now allows 00!) blacks ami 405 whites.
1 Ins is about ouo-hulf tlio white voters ol Hit*
county. We expect a considerable accession in
the white lists when the registrars make their
final round, but not enough to turn tlie scale in
lavor ot the whites.—(JrijJui tilar.
lVaaliloiilon Items.
Washington, July 10.—General Grant has
official ndviccs from General Guslar dated July
Oth.
Tlio Detroit Supremo Court lms decided that
tlio telegraph is not a common carrier, and Iliat
tlie conditions heading llio blanks hold In law
whether tlio sender of tlie dispatch leads them
or not. Tho case came up from tlie lower court,
where tlie telegraph company was cast in dam
ages for an error against whiqh the heading dis
claims liability.
Mr. Raymond says lie never applied for tlie
Austrian mission, and would not accept it if con
ferred.
From Vera Cruz.
Washington, July 10.—Tho American Con
sul at Vera Cruz, miller date ot June 28, writes
to tlie Stale Department that the city of Vera
Cruz and the castle ol San Juan d’Ulloa arc in
tho quiet possession of the Mexican National
General Uenarides. Tho Imperial chief and
foreign troops have embarked aud left tho coun
try.
I'roni tViUMiliiglon.
Washington, July 10.—Internal Revenue re
ceipts to-day $430,000.
The Senate bill relieving certain deserters was
passed.
Tlie President scuta message to the Semite re
garding tho Russian treaty, and asking an ap
propriation to carry it out. Also tlie convention
between the United Slates and Venezuela re
garding tlie settlement of claims of citizens of
tlie United States against Venezuela.
The Senate then went into Executive sessiou,
nnd afterwards Indian affairs were discussed un
til adjournment.
Home—Mr. Stevens introduced two hills 011
reconstruction, one entitled a hill to enable in
habitants of Southern territories to form State
Governments. Ordered printed and referred to
Committee ou Reconstruction. House then ad
journed.
The President noli lied Mr. Colfax that his
veto would be sent iu on Thursday next.
Tlie Surratt Case.
Washington, July 1(1.—A large amount of
evidence was offered by tlie defense ami ruled
out to-day. Stephen Ii. Cameron, chaplain of a
Maryland Confederate regiment testified contra
dicting in eight respects Dr. McMullen, Surgeon
of the ship ou which Surratt crossed, it ap
pears from Cameron’s evidence that the commis
sions by which tlie lives ol several of tlie St.
Albans raiders were saved were dated haelt.
Evidence showing Surratt’s business in Rich
mond was excluded.
Lewis J. Garland testified : Welchman told
him lie was troubled about his evidence. If it
had been left alone, it would have been different
witli Mrs. Surratt.
James G. Grillbrd heard officers say to Weich-
maii that unless he swore to more, they would
hang him.
Tlie actor, Matthews, gave testimony regard
ing Booth’s letter similar to that before Judiciary
Committee.
The PoKtiuHKtNr of Wilmington Komovoil.
Wilmington, July 10.—It is rumored Hint J
1). Pearson, Postmaster, lms been removed, and
E. If. Brink appointed ids successor.
Snndwlch IsIniidN.
Washington, July 10.—Charles C. liarr
presented liis credentials to-day as Minister from
tlie Sandwich Islands.
From Fortrcwi Monroe*
Fortress Monroe, July 10.—Arrived tlie
gunboat Peoria, six flays from si. Tl>mn»
indies. No lever. Business dull. Harbor free.
From Klrhiiiontl.
Richmond, July 10.—A. Wolfe, charged with
obtaining goods under (also pretenses, lms been
discharged here, Imt sent lo Baltimore on a re
quisition of Governor of Maryland.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
IIY Tlil. hull A fit.
New York Market.
New York, July 10.—Stocks steady. Money
5 to 0 per cent. Gold 40$. Sterling; time, 10$;
sight, I0j). Bonds of 1802, coupons, 117$.
Flour 10 to 20 cents lower. Wheat 2 to 3
cents lower. Corn steady. Mess Pork $22 70
to $22 75. Lard 12 to 13$.
Cotton quiet—Middling Uplands 204 cents.
[rvrsiNO.)
New York, July 16.—Stocks dull. Gold 48.
Coupons of 1802, 111}.
Cotton unchanged. Sales 000 bales.
Flour dull. State $7 to $12 50; Southern
$5 75 to $17 25. Wheat heavy; new Georgia
$2 75; white $3 25. Corn scarce. Pork $22 00,
find 11 nail Market.
Cincinnati, July 10.—Flour and wheat steady
and light supply; red sold at $2 40 to arrive.—
Corn dull,,prime white, wicked, held 1)0 cents.
Mess pork quiet at $23. Bulk meats active.—
Sales BOO pounds. Shoulders 10 ; sides 12; ba
con 114; clear sides 14
IlHltlinore Market.
Baltimore, July 10.—Coflee quiet and linn.
Stock of Rio 20,000 bags. Flour and wheat
steady. White corn $110 to $120; yellow
$1 14. Provisions very firm, uml mlvuueed.—
" • •• """"Ill's Hit" ta; 1 it. sides 13|; hulk
shoulders 10} ; sides 125. Mess pork $~ 1. twa
of all kinds very light.
t'linrlckloii Market.
t iiaiilehton, July 10.— Cotton market some
what unproved. Sales 01 bales. Middlings 25
'Pure believers In the approaching millennium
are now rft Warehouse Point, Conn., anxiously
wnltlng to go up. Tho understanding is, Hint
unless tlio present attempt Is successful, there will
not ho another opportunity for two thousand
years.
Good for Beecher.—A gentleman asked Mr..
Becchor tlio other day what ho intended '.o do
with tlio characters of his novel now running
in tlio Ledger. IIo said he was bothered to
know, but “felt tompted lo get up a grand rail-
rond accident and kill them all off at once."
N THURSDAY MORNING at 0 o’clock, wo will sell
ono full Iron-Frame French-Action
Mobile Market.
Moiiilk, July 10.—Cotton, Bales 050 bales.—
Factors claim tlie full rates. The market closed
firm. Low Middlings 21 j cents. Receipts six
bales.
Nuvuiinali Market.
Savannah, July 10.—Cotton sales 7!) hales.
Middlings 23 cents. Receipts 88.
AiigilMu Murki'L
Augusta, July 10.—Cotton more active and
firmer. Sales 225 hales. Middlings 23 to 23 j
cents.
I.lverpoo) Market.
Liverpool, July 10—P. M.—Cotton unchang
ed. Sales 10,000 hales.
Manchester advices nnlayorahle.
The Vice Presidency.—An exchange gos
sips as follows:
Tlio colored folks are beginning to manifest a
becoming sense ot tlicir political importance,
under the new (negro equality) order of tilings.
1 hey want a man ot their own color iioiuiua-
ted tor Vico President, or they will know the rea
sonwhy. They have issued a call for a meeting in
Union square, New York near tho statue ot
Washington, to take tlie subject into considera
tion. At this meeting, it is understood, resolu-
Hons will lie adopted in favor of nominating
John M. Lungaton, of Ohio. His prospects nre
much better at this moment tluiu those of any
white nigger” in the Radical camp.
Riot at Athens, Alabama.—It Is rumored
that there was a riot at Athens, Alabama, six or
eight days since hi which two white men and
six negroes were killed. These things are tlio
legitimate results ot arraying tho negroes, in
secret leagues and political parties, against the
white race.
Death of Hon. Ai.i.en A. IIali 1 Tlio State
Department at Washington lias received official
information of the death ol the Hon. Allen A
Hall.ot Tennessee, late United States Minister
to Bolivia, at La Paz, the capital ol that govern
ment, on the 28th ot May lost. |
ISTow .Advertisements.
AT AUCTION.
By SHACKELFORD & SONS.
o
PIANO,
Heven Octave, Rosewood, in line order. Terms cm
jylT—at
Government Auction Sale.
I WILL poll at nubile miction, on SATURDAY, July
20th, 1SU7, at 11 o’clock, A. M., at the Warelioupe of
•out Coinmisparv, Atlanta, Ga., the following Condemn
'd Subsistence Stores, viz :
10 barrels Flour,
’2384 pounds Hominy.
CHA8. S. ILSLEY.
jy!7- It 1st Lieut. 10th Inf’y, A. C, 8.
Government Auction Sale.
I WILL sell at public auction, on SATURDAY. July
. 20th, nt 11 o’clock, A. M.,ut Government Store
room, Willingham Builmng, corner Decatur aud Ivy
streets, the following Quartermaster Stores (condemn
ed) :
GOO drain Sacks,
2 Wall Tents,
4 Wall Tent Flies,
2 Hospital Tents,
3 Hospital Tent Flies, &c.
(HAS. S. ILSLEY,
) ,i. td let Lieut. 10th Inf A. A. Q. M.
Don’t Wash Auotlier Week Without Buying
—Ml--
GREATE8T WONDER OF THE AGE!
XIALL,’8 UN1VEUHAL
WASHING MACHINE!!
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
I T lms long been felt and acknowledged that a Washing
Machine would yet ho Invented that would be sim
ple, cheap, and more effective than any of the Machines
ncroLoforo offered to the public. Such a Machine is now
offered without fear of competition.
1st. One woman will do more with a Mnehlno than
six can do without it. It will wash five dirty shirts
(including wristbands nnd collars) perfectly clean in from
four to eight minutes—this we guarantee, or no sale.
2d. It requires no skill to onemte it, n- n girl 13 years
old lias washed (In Atlanta) FOUR DOZEN PIECES IN
ONE HOUR! ,
3d. It, takes ntlenst one third less ao.1 p t and will pay
for Itself every year In the saving of clothing, as it acts
so delicately on the fabrics that hank bills can be washed
without breaking—something no oilier machine can do.
We manufacture these Machines in this place, aud shall
sell them at 9
TEN DOLLARS,
the panic price they nre sold for in New York. There is
no Washing Machine on tlie market that am be bought
for oven twice the money, and no Machine that will com
pete with it In the performance of its wor .
These Machines are on exhibition in this city, nt the
store of JOHNSON & ECHOLS, Whitehall street.
Mu. 13KNTLY owns the Patent Right for this remarkable
Marhine iu all thu Soul hern States. Liberal Inducements
will he offered to gentlemen desiring the exelusive right
* " “ »« -' f countiesand districts, or states.
i). S. IIKNTLY & CO.,
Rome. On.
t#f“Any one Infringing upon this Patent Right will he
prosecuted according to law, and uny one giving Informa
tion of the same, will he liberally rewarded.
A Great, Labor-Saving Machine.
We, tho underpinned citizens of Koine, would say, in
behalf of “Hall’s Universal Washing Machine,” after Tull
trial and use, that, in consideration of its cheapness, the
durability of the Machine, the ease and quickness of mo
tion, the small amount ot soap required, and tlie pro tec
of tlie clothes, would recommend it .to a generous
RATES ON FLOUR
FROM ATLANTA TO
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
VIA MACON AND SAVANNAH.
To N. York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. .$1 75 Barrel
To Savannah 1 00 Barrel
Flour in sacks charged at same rate.
Tri-Weekly line of splendid Side-Wheel Steamers leav
ing Svannah Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Time
as quick as bv any other route.
it. J. FORE ACRE, (len’l Western Agent.
R. A. ANDERSON, Agent M. it W. U. R.
jy!7—2w ^
E. S. JAFFIfcAY ^ CO.,
DRY GOODS,
350 Broadway, .... Now York.
Flannels, Hosiery, Dress Goods, Silks,
Gloves, Dress Shirts, White Goods,
Collars nnd Ties, Linen Goods,
Ribbons, Shirt Braids. Embroideries,
Lace Articles, Laces, English Crepes,
Shawls, Cloaks, Yankee Notions, Ac., &c.
Jytt 1">
ell these Machine
Cali on, or address,
O
O
“ o
- k -
H $
£
$
o
Pci
pq
T ii
a
o
A
V
a
v
K
fi
H
<1
H
Commission Merchants,
AND DRALEIIH IN
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
AND
WuNteni C* t’lMM'xi 11 v
OLD ST A AD,
Formerly Theater, now Pluenix Building,
DKCATUk *rr. f ATLANTA, «iA
W 1‘. tmvu stiiiin eHlufilinlieil ourselves iu our runner
Imsiuess, at the OLD STAND, nnd beg lu tender our si r
vices to former friends Hint llio public generally. We
Iiave a large amt commodious store, and will! our past
experience and ample facllltlea, trust we shall receive and
merit n liberal patronage.
IN STOIC ic AND TO A IK 1C I V 1C.
J 0000 m '’ S " K[ - S v, ' r )’ , ’ llul ™ Tennessee Corn,
•limsi tl>s Huron—Sides, Shoulders, nud Hams.
tVM. M. WILLIAMS* into.
1.1 MU, Limit.
W K . A S W i Ul " r ° r i h ‘‘ '‘i'*. 1 '* of celebrated
... ,iir ds Eve Lime, and will continue to keep eon-
Htnnlly ou hand a good supply, fro h from tlie kiln-* Far
ties ’wanting good Lime, wilt rtud It to their interest t«>
call ii ud see us, or send us their orders,
api 21 3m WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO
Just Received and now In Store.
A LAItGK lot of Hound, Square, and Flat Iron nnd
Meet, which wo offer upon terms that mum suit
purchasers. Also, 17 tierces choice Sugar-Cured Hums
, W. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.,
~ c CommUtion Merchaiita.
M. & J. HIRSH,
public.
P. M. SIIEIBLY,
J. A. STEWART,
WM. WEST,
JAMES NOBLE, Sn.,
(». W. F. LAMPKIN,
SAM. F. POWERS,
JOHN W. NOBLE,
J. J. COHEN.
Atlanta, May 7, 1807.
I bought the first “Hall> Patent Universal Washing
Machine” brought to Atlanta, aud am now using it to my
perfect satisfaction, mid recommend it to all ah a great.
Labor-Saving Machine. Mas. CYNTHIA KILE.
DIRECTIONS FOR US 12,
Let the Machine down into a common wash tub, by
cutting notches into the sides, for the journals to rest in,
until it comes within one inch or the bottom of the tub;
till willijhot water until the water covers the pebbles in
the machine two inches; wet the clothes in warm water,
(it is better to soak clothes over night,) then rut) a little
suit soap on all the dirty places; then put the clothes
into the machine with the pebbles, and always till the ma
chine half full of clothes, shaking them out as they are
put in; then close up the door and turn tlie crank from
three to live minutes, keeping a slow, steady motion un
til the dirt isout; then run through a wringer; then boil
amimml; tlien put the . lollies back into the machine
with the tub full or cold water; give the machine eight or
ten turns and your clothes are ready for the bluing water,
and then hang out to dry. Never turn Hie machine wheu
empty of clothes, as it breaks tlie stones. If any of the
pebbles become broken, pick them out.
For sale by JOHNSON & ECHOLS,
inayN—liljant Whitehall Street, Atlanta, On.
UHILLIPS .SsFLANDl'IRS,
Attention I Everybody
P. L. BIERCE & CO.,
Of Memphis, Tern., will sell
AT AUCTION
1 *
COttS Elt WHITEHALL AM) A L A11A HA STS
Commencing Monday, June 24th, 1867
A Large Stock of
liii.
II A T S AND CAPS, I> It V G O o |> s
NOTIONS, DOMESTICS, PRINTS, &e.
These Goods will he closed out at LOW FIGURES
K(»«;t»r<lh‘Ns oi“ OoNt !
t3F“Salea will commence at 9 o’clock, A. M., and con
tlnue until 8.30 P. M.
Now' is your time to get your goods for a small atnouu
of money!
P. L. BIERCE & CO.,
jel8—3m Corner Whitehall and Alabama Street-
VAN EPPS & TIPPIN,
GROCERS, AND
Commission. Merchants,
ALABAMA STREET,
Next to Dodd’s Co
, Whitehall Street.
W
OULD respectfully call your attention to our
VARIETY STOCK OF GOODS.
. .from 10 to 20 rents
..from 15 to 20cents
.from 15 to 40 cents
.. from 22 to 50 cents
..from 15 to 50cents
.from 25 to 50cents
.from 20 to 35 cents
..from 20 to 30 cents
Prints
Domestics
Bleaching
Ticking
Figured Muslins.
Kentucky Jeans.,
Ginghams...
Cottouades.
i ml >
id f i ami; i tour-.
In tho HARDWARE Department many articles for
Housekeepers, Builders, and Mechanics.
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
Bedsteads from $ 1 t o $15
Bureaus from 7 to 15
Wardrobes from 10 to 15
Wash Stands from 2 to 10
Tables from 3to 7
Work Stands from 2 to 4
besides many other articles too numerous to mention.
Sugar and Coffee, Bacon, Lard, and Syrup.
( ’list Steel at 20 cents per pound
Bar Iron nt 5 cents per pound
Square Iron nt 0 cents per pound
Band Iron at 0 cents per pound
Smoothing Irons at 0 cents per pound
Andirona at 7 cents per pound
CLAUDIOS DUVALL. CIIA8. KETCIIUM. A. A. QUAIUUKU.
DUVALL, KUTCIUJITI A C! O. ,
Importers and Dealers in
CARPETING, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Curtain Materials and Shades,
HOUSE LINENS OF EVERY DESCRII’TION,
72 Main Street, above Third,
EOUI8V I Jiij 33 Ii. Y ,
lei** 1m
J. S. MORRIS & SONS,
W1IOLKSALK DKALEHS IN
Drugs and Fancy Goods,
151 Main Street, hot. Fourth aud Fifth,
Loulsvlllo, Kentucky.
Jeia 1m
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
I A IM UEH MEUCIIANTS,
Anil Manufacturer!! of Sash, Doors, Minds, *c,
—A1.SO—
TACK1SO DOSES Ob' EVERY DESCTIIPTIOS.
t.nmber Vurd on Walnut, lict. East and Floyd streets.
U arc rooms on First street, bet. Main .mil River, (one
square below the New Galt House,
jets—tin LOUISVILLE, ICY,
bridceford & CO.,
I, VII Utu,
Ifl O U IN D II V .
\| ANUFACTUREllS of (looking aud Heating Sloven,
HI Grides, and Country Hollow Ware. Afiu Dealers
in Tin Plate, Blork Tin, Wire, Cornier, Lend, Tinners'
roots and Machines, Pressed and Japanned Ware, (he.,
West side Sixth street, between Main and River,
Jell—lm LOUISVILLE, KESTUCKY,
JOHN B. MoILVAIN & SON,
COMM IHHIOIV JRKtK H A NTS
-—AND—
I Wholesale Dealers in Flour and Whisky,
•J1 and Second street, bet. Main and River,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
U. 8. Ponded Ware House. All prudes or Whisky, (iu
bond, or duty paid.) joi8 im
wheat southern music house s i
o u i s r r i*. i r* r»,
(Pl/CCEflliOH TO TRIPP A CRAGO,)
HoLESALK and Retail Dealer in
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA,
In Store and to Arrive:
FLO Hi,
cou.w
xu a ml
COFFEE,
DA co.v,
1IAMS,
LAIll),
MO LASSE
Ami a general assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Jyl3 3m VAN EPPS & TIPPfN.
HARDWARE AND IRON.
7 k COILS MANILLA ROPE.
75 dozen Short Handled Frying Bans,
20 coils Patent Backing % lo 1 Inch,
200 dozen Shovels and Spades,
1500 dozen Pocket Knives,
200 gross Table Cutlery,
200 dozen Curry Combs,
150 boxes Tin Plate,
•-Awo puuudw Block Tin,
1000 pounds Bar Lead,
500 hags Sh*t,
30 bundle* Bright Iron Wire,
300 dozen Iron Wire Sifters,
50 Anvils,
75 Vises.
4000 pounds Smoothing Irons,
2000 pounds Griflln’s Horse Nails,
600 dozen Files—assorted,
3000 pounds Galvanized Sheet Irou,
3 tons Cast. Steel,
20 tons Plow Steel,
300 tons Swedes and Refined Iron,
Go tons Band, Hoop, aud Horse Shoe Iron,
16 tons Oval, Half Oval, and Half Round ii
25 tons Boiler, Plate, and Sheet Iron.
For sale by
WEEDS & CORN WKU.,
Nos. 150 and 101 Broughton Street,
mnyl9-Pm Savannah, u
C. W. ADAIR, Auctionoor.
MARIETTA STREET LOTS
1 W1LL SELL ON SATURDAY MORNING XI
. the jOth Instant, iu « o'clock,
Two llenutiiul Lots
Of the suh-divi-ions of that beautiful grove on Ihe n
side of Marietta street, opposite the Opera Home.
No. 1, corner lot, next Dr, Westmoreland’s, froi
Marietta street 24 feet, and running hack 105 feet
alley in the rear.
No. 3, fronting 23Vf feet, and running back 105 fc<
the same alley.
Terms: Half cash ; balance 1st November.
—ALSO—
A quantity of Stone, Brick, and Building Materia
G. W. ADA IK,
Real Estate Agent
OlHce Whitehall St., near the Railroad Crossit
Jyl6 t-l
SLATE ROOFINc7~
cash
AV Ii o 1 e h u
iv 11 <1 ll o t xi 1 1
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Whitohall Street, Atlanta, Georgia,
(ADJOININO DAVID MAYKtt’s OLD HTANl),)
nHi, *7* -
OCR OWS MANUFACTURE\
", wholesale trade, or merchants from tlie country
can bo supplied at oiy Ketabdshment, and a liberal die-
count allowed them. ’ aprl7—3m
FLOYD COUNTY PLANTATION.
T HAVE lor Bate a No. 1 PLANTATION on Arninchco
l creek, Blx mile* from Roiuo, Floyd county con tain
intf8SWi.cre.-lM to auuacro. of whlA t. boiu’.m The
iilBCe wBB Bettied oud formerly owned by Cut. Spurlock
It Ib In. * healiby nud productive region 1 '
G W. ADAIR,
J J 10 _ Whitehall Greet, near the Rallied raKff.g
W ll'.'
Pianos, Cabinet (. _
ons, and all kinds ot MusTeal M
.IlHjj .ml Publisher of Music. Catal
plication, Aud re
Melude-
iinn-
instruineiits mailed fre
Of the Georgia Slate Mine:
| rill 1 IS, at the greatly reduced prices, is now thee
■_ est Fare-Proof Roofing used. COtllllff let* t/niii
cut,
Jo
ami !H .Mb-
LOUIS TRIPP,
on M., Louisville, Ky
Je2M— I
prepnred to deliver fn any quttutity, a! any
t for the roofing roinplete.
GLENN, WRIGHT A (’AID
Sole A
SCHICKEDANTZ cV SEWELL,
OllAIN lIMAl.KItS,
Produce and Commission Merchants,
Harniua Nlroet, Mweeu Main mid Market,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
)el3 I mi
I. ID VI UK IQ,
A iron I for Fnntory and l.niry
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
ALSO, FOli
Fish, Fancy Meals, & Produce Generally,
Nn. It Fourth Street, between Main and River,
LOIIISVILI.il. KKNTICKV.
jell—lm
50,000 ACRES OF PINE LAND
WAN 'I' Jfl 1 >.
I Ii-" ! n , N,, ' v York lor SO.iKiO acres of
I IM d l-liie Land In Genrtfla. IVminin owulntf mieli
Lamia, who doalre lo Iiave me aril them, will i,lease send
men correct description of Ihe same, with loealion, JU\,
lowest casli price, and condition of title.
G. W. ADAIR,
. .. . R‘ »l Estate Agent,
j vl l- '' 8trgct * ,,c,lr the Railroad Crossing.
EAST END HILL PROPERTY.
",“11"' 0 '.' Wednesday aflemndn, I
N.h wti 7' "J fi>o*o beailtllll! East End Lois-
o* . tumid ll. In a few days I will advertise mid mi-ii
tlie remainder of tip? lads without reserve Every per-
“xOale U YhniM i ?!’i'; ! ml,dl "- '“Ohonld attenH 'llio
next san. i Uo 1 tut can he seen at my oAlee.
G. W. ADAIR,
...... . Peal Estate Agent,
Jyfi -fit " street, near the Railroad Crossing.
MORE NEW GOODS!
(i who wish really nice Sergo or Fine
•YL i KM 1 L;' U SK,N SHOE*, either of the Com
lind M , tra P’, or Oxford Tie pattern, cau no.v
the Nt-w Hll li^l m £ #t »PPn>ved manufacture at
Whi* a W n H 'j 0 .. loro 1,1 Hawaou’i Building, corner ol
W hitehull and Uuuter streets.
I T. BANKS
COTTON AND HAY SCICKIV.
W ^HUREW . 1 . ,i0N l ' <)TT0N »“-> "AY
nmi'.w, with recent improvements. Is now helms
manaUcinredlnAtlanU. All/oceBsary'lu/ornmftoSm^
that vriar 5T lkallou ' Sana in your orders immediately
tnat your Strews may ready Iiy nrst of Ihe season,
ivi-.m TOMMICY & STEWART, Agents,
Atlanta, da.
WOOL MACHINERY FOE SALE.
A COMPLETE SET of Wool-Carding Machines In
^•hlKlSi USOtl,ir ’ wllk Wool, ufn, aud Iiurrli g
Am"yt° TALLEY, BROWN & CO„
iiv Atlanta, Georgia.
CHEWAKLA LIME,
!■’)'<»l)i l,eo Count y, AUiluiu
fllllH most superior Limeinnde iu the South, lot
A in any quantity at our ware-lmuae, or delivei
ear loads to any point desired, at greatly reduced i
je-N Im GLENN, WRlGlPl\fcCAHU, A .a
FLOUH! FLOUR!
" are constantly receiving a superior articleo
I'LAlin l'ltOitl NEW Wll HAT
From several of the best Morohant Mills iu Gem i
I eunessee, in Barrels and Sacks,
At Wholesale aud by tho Single Pack
MF"Orders filled for any quantity.
J/18 3m VAN BPP8 A TIPI
COTTON PLANTATIONS
>1 for Cotton Plantations, ivrsous having
perty for sale, mny 1m? able to Iiave the same (lisjai
through uie, by sending me a full and correct desn
. l helr property—the whole number of acres, n
cleared, in cultivation, In woods, bottom, worn on
with condition amt description of feuces ami im
ments ; the location, wlmt roads on or near, come
to mills, churcheq schools, im>sI offices, markets, i
depot, steamboat landing, Jfcc.; condition of tit
lowest price.
Let all accounts ho full nnd truUrful, so that wli
property Is examined uo dit-appolutineut may aris>
(I. W. ADAIR
Real Estate Brok
tifllco Whitehall Street, near the ICaiir
JjXfl-
iron sAiaiQ.
KSlUAll]
improvements.
—AldSO—
Ten Shares of Mechanics’, aud ton of Gate fill
uml Building Association Stock.
Inquire of U. T. ANDERSON.
lyly kw At Georgia Rail
NEW FLOUR
From Cook & Cheeks’ Marietta 1
1 NOU SALE In Dm trade, amt guaranteed astir
We will be tn constant receipt, and can s«p|
order*, either In barrela or sacks. Also, lor Bri
GLENN, WRIGHT & CARR, A;
Just ArriviHl.
J^IKD CAGES,
aud WATER COOLERS.
JjrT—«t RICHARDSON A UANP'
CREAM FREEZE