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3 TIMM. fill ! • BPtat Atlanta has ]■ nm-l gißt Southern cities, ami " : xßwhite registered citizens The total summing up Bts, after a careful over ■ Vfwob, ascertain*.! to be as . hi and 1621 are colored ; in favor of the whites ~&u Spaed If. Metier, living near' '■IN, J.. has, it ia said, a twin - IBynd containing four eyes and .A the centre of its forehead , 1 Ht with two perfect eyes; Kyo ,;i earth side of the head. H are arranged in a row e,l<l of the head, each one -!?®>ague. The calf is growing is not romarkahle in its New York |if§§lth guests, ami some of the c lately drove four-m -a “ one-horse cel *--V|fe . winch r-si.lic! 1 O' • H ..v* Ri ; H-to H v Kle led Hin are ;iow bowing o|Bfore-:hc Rad- W ||®coAjpo.;e<l of ip, 3«;vcn ' 'fat* • v ’“ ,ln Comm itme*£ of Pnsones. '* We aearttsly know what to eall this ease, m it is, and in moot respect*, and in its final nation, without pnttdenL It is the first of a family amongst us, to which hope that there is “no son or heir •emeedlag.” That the first may be the iast,ainleßß under brighter influence* of the “morning star” or the benign and softening influences of the moon, “which monthly changes. ” Swear not again by that moon. Miss Caroline, but swear by thy own greasy self and we may believe thee. v . >.* Thursday Morning 9 o’clock Aug Bth. The court convened according to ad* jourument—Justices Burnett and Stubbs Attorneys,Solicitor Gem ral Stfumouefor the prosecution, and Hu u tee, Wetous, and John M. Stubbs for the defense, After awaitiMUtbont anJeoyAe pris oners arrived trader the They were Michael Harmon Clark Terrell anil Baily Heard, who were arraigned anditut on trial at the same time. Ten colo^j^fppvpesses were called on the part of and sworn. i, A^ For the defence several •Kite witnesses were sworn and a few colored. The coun sel for the defence announced?-that there were female witnesses wKaV would, be introduced and sworn at tjEjwoper (hse. * Ist Witness—Bill WalSun day night—had left t h yards --heard tiriiigatUu. ' run past X c rre ■i:, , them were V.','.:. in , BF~ i Itr me. top or my and ’*’* , *. ' B me I B^owmaa *."■ sV ;'“"l' '. VMfrmX K the mr 'Y>:, i>. ■' r '.f.Hfr describe ran fiiet— BBBBBWHBBBpiWrd amen, and WP 'l'iL-ey nt-gr... y rUtl him: fJ l y yards from the hers. They had doable down—“ He Walker shot before me. and 'Haff ly fired, and 1 fired my them. Walker »hot.after Newman and* Hartly shot. Did lac* Friday: shat Hartly* had a gnu, but Newman had. 3d Witness—Harriet Walker, wife of Wm. Walker, was wfth Wm. Walker and .others two hundredyard&rom the church: two men ran past themfma “ dog trot” did not know who they were or whether they had arms or not. Walker and Arm stead hailed them: Walker and Armstead fired at them before they fired. It was star light. Was very mncb alarmed. r'4th. Witness—Wm. Thomas negro was meeting Sunday night: did not see Hartly or Clark there: saw them there on ■Saturday night: were Tfnndiryr 'by the fence: distance 40yards: they asked him the way to go out to the road. Hartly lives two miles, Clark one and a half from the place of nacutg, (Nothing proven relative to the ££s.) Objected to by de puee; must'prove a •'onspiracy formed at : testimony raied out by Court y s*h« Witness Anderson Singleton: at the meetjpffon Sunday nlght;J IBoM ■ the shaotiiS Saw Tankersly, Baily HgJfc there whh -guns.' - ’ ere g of . \ MKhSinl aawtJetn: lef^foeeting K in JFf ere yarda say he would P erw,u »^atf ■*and ■R I*' 1 *' I mm - ms&h left together. Baily Heard was at home at dark and went to a neighbors, and she did notsee him again that night. [Some sparking is suspicioned on this occasion.] The introduction of new witnesses on the part of the defence for Hartly was an nounced by Mr. Weems as closed, and those for Baily Heard were introduced. 13th Witness: Terrell B. Grace; Heard Agdqrson Singleton testify this morn ing: Was not present at the time the meeting was fired on; was not nearer than -Aridfe and a half daring the day or night. Went to Mi» Jones’ ’and staid there all nigtid: dkl not see Baily Heard that day or night; Did not hear any threats about breaking up the negro’s meetiug or drill nth Witness: Chas. Tankersly : Heard Anderson Singleton testify ; I was not near the meeting fired on, but passed there about two o’clock, and an hoar by sudk 1 live threehuadred and fifty or four bun dred yards from he church : Never told any one that there would be shoottog , that night: or Heard or Hartly say that meeting or drilling would be btoken up. 15$h Witness: Mack Bowers: Baily Heard came to my house abont 9 o’clock : staid a quarter to half hour: then went towards his brothers: wanted me to go oeon hbntidg next morning : He had no arms: I live six miles from the place of the shootifig. 17th. Witness—James A. Kearny, saw Baily Heard at my brothers house about 9 o’clock. It is six miles from the place of the^hooting. 18th. Witness—John Kearny: Baily ’Heard was at my house about 9 o’clock on the -night of the 28th: wanted Mack Bowers to go coon-hunting on Monday morning. 19th. Witness—Mrs. Elizabeth Kearny: Hoard was ai my house about 9 o’clock on Sunday evening and staid from a quarter to half an hour. 20th. Witness—Miss Nancy Bowers : was at her brothers, and testimony the same as his and that of Mrs. Kearny. 21tt. Witness Joseph Heard: Baily Heard is my brother: he sleeps in a small house near the stable to guard the stock. I came home between 10 and 11 o’clock, mid woke him up when I “put up my nag.” The testimony here closed. A proposition was made by the Solici tor to submit the case to the Justices without argument, as an alibi was clearly proved in both cases (leaving only a small gap of an hour or two with regard to the presence of Heard. Col. Weems and the Solicitor made brief arguments, when the Justices without hesitation’s at once dis charged them from their custody. [by bequest.] Indian Sbpinos. ) August oth, 1867. > Eddor Journal & Messenger Sir :—My attention has been called to an editorial paragraph in a recent issue of your paper, in which a certaiu.eommentar ry upon Mr. Hill’s Atlanta speech, pub lished in the “ Savannah Republican” is attributed to my pen, and I am accused of having therein "chewed and swallowed” what yon are pleased to call the "brave words” contained in my letter to Mr. Cue. Entertaining a high respect for both the ability and influence of the "Journal A Messenger,” I regret that the style of your accusation was not as ehaste as your sur mise regarding anthonhfp was correct.— I seldom write anonymous communica tions, and never deny them. Yon lauded the closing sentence of my opinion on pardons for reasons I est known to younelf; probably because of its truth. You now intimate that I have retracted it. It will puzzle a more expert “canto fonnu ktnan” than yourself, I fear, to|Bhow Metein. What was that sentence ? ' to a usurpation of power, there jo a* higher grade Os political crime than a timhl abandonment of rights.” Staud ieg'alofie, what does this mean ? What every other aphorism means ; nothing, or * gnl^" 1 ? stand point of the reader. Tbetrue interpreter is the con- the purport of which was in this in- it wa?_the duty of every man legally entitled to register, to insist under all circumstances upon exercising that privilege, and if refused, to appeal to the .Commanding General for redress. Where in does my criticism upon Mr. Hill’s speech —if sneer can be called a criticism—con flict with that proposition? Have you l^Hathe^ appeal ? Yes—to arms! Are for it ? Are the people of |gi|H prepared for it ? Let the South IggClWe haggard picture in the face, not brave men (that has been prov men of sense. It's true that §§§§!«_predicted that, "A struggle is may be a long and bloody lifl&f^Psi bly. But is Mr. Hill exactly fill the roll of a Georgian Mira in this portending revolution ? Is the “ Enfant terrible" of our fu ■gfl&nsculottic Government? Is it by ISMreophyte lover of fundamental forin live are to witness Congresses pro ■fued and rulers disarmed ? Is it from H heroic throat of such a Herald that we |■k>yen* la Patsrie eel en Danger there is something too much “cheap defence of na- Mr. Hill’s composition.— The ’easy art of “imitating ances- war" has long . cßpdtoJje either profitabie 01 at f ! w niiwiJiko nor., th* feMli and (South, have liad y surfeit ig||||§jHl| perora- W^^te^Ldistructiv^Jl^^fc^^can the his determination to enforce the acts. — Why ? Because until the Supreme Court ■has decided to the contrary, it is lib duty to execute, as it is of others to obey. In truth nearly the entire Northern people concede the question of unconstitutionali ty aud yet are becoming restive under the opposition with which the Congressional policy of reconstruction is being met—a significant revolutionary fact that renders all argument upon the point worse than ageless. There are conjunctions in the history of nations when silence is states manship. Demosthenes with a pebble under his tongue may have phillippise the sea, but while exercising bis eloquence, he does not tarry the tide. Mr Hill dif fers in some slight particulars from the Athenian Orator, but is not likely to prove any more successfal on that account. Bet us see how this theory works when prac tically applied. A Lettre-de-Cachet (curious paper in a Republic) once sent Mr. Hill to Fort La Fayette. No intelligent man of any par ty doubts that it was done unconstitu tionally. Did the imprisoned patriot com pose sonnets to Chillon or pathetic adju rations to President Johnson ? Was the refrain of our modern Bonnivard— “Eternal spirit of the chainless mind “Brighter in dungeons, Liberty ! ” or was it reiterated promises to forever re frain hereafter? Did the untamed eagle from the mountains of Northern Georgia lash his wings indignantly against the bars of his Bastile ; cr was his shrill erv the ery of Sterne’s starling ? Did he “ re gain his freedom with a sigh?” or was it a sigh of relief ? Did it comfort his legal mind—did it soothe his judicial soul to know he was confined in violation of Ar ticle V of the Amendment to the Consti tution of the United States ? And yet, Mr. Hill advises the people of Georgia, now in condition of political and pecunia ry bandage, to scornfully reject their only opportunity of escape because they are unconstitutionally oppressed. Let the trial go by default, says this disinterested Tribune of the people., for you have the proud consciousness of knowing that you have been imprisoned “without due pro cess of law.” All of which is very heroic aud very boshy. Few men, writes La Rochfancauld, but have sufficient courage to oear with forti tude the misfortunes of others. There is a Chapter in Carlyle’s History of the French Revolution entitled, "The Constitu tion will not March," which he should read and inwardly dijest. Common sense, practical energetic action, will alone solve this question of reconstruction. As well fight aCammanche with a Code, or attempt to convert Brigham Young by elegant extracts from St. Paul, as stay the fever and passion of the dominant party by quoting legal precedents or fundamen tal laws. You went out unconstitution ally, you are kept out unconstitutionally, whence this sensitiveness about going back unconstitutionally ? Mr. Hill tells you to register. “It is arm ing yourself with an important power to be wielded against the nefarious scheme, but don’t vote for the Convention.” More meaningless advice never was given.— There is not a candid man in the State who glancing calmly over the political horizon, but feels convinced that a Con vention is inevitable. If to be registered is to be armed, then to have a representa tion in that Convention is to be doubly armed. Upon the {character and calibre of that body depends the weal or woe of this Commonwealth. Will the citizens of Georgia wilfully aid in Jaeobining that assembly, or will they labor like earnest men to secure an intelligent and conserva tive class of delegates. It will be useless to protest after the mis chief has been accomplished. It must be prevented. That can only be done by co-operating with the Convention move ment and in a measure at least control! ng its counsels. But Mr. Hill, with ponderous exclama tion point, proclaims that whoever votes fora Convention is "morally and legally a peijureu traitor! ” This is hysterical. It is the scream of a weak woman in her vapours. His talking organs were heated. There is neither logic, rhetoric or oratory in such ferocious feebleness. Addressed to an individual it might demand atten tion, applied to an entire community it only deserves contempt. Invective is clearly not Mr. HV forte'. -His efforts in that direction remind one painfully of Penelopes’s suitors togging ai the bow of Ulysses. It was jnstsuch splenetic lan guage and intolerance of political differ ences that led to the rebellion. Thaddeus Stevens asks no better allies than these flippant hurlem of epithets. The man who votes for a Convention is no more a “per jured traitor,” than he who votes -against one. It is the privilege of every registered citizen to do either as he may conscien tiously believe the peace and prosperity of the country require. It is his priviledge also to exercise this discretion without be ing clumsily abswri. If there is any per jury in acqufosing in these acts or Con gress, then ft is accomplished by the reg istration itself, that beingthe initial recog nition of the validity of the reconstruction laws. What is the object sought to be at tained by voting dowii the Convention ? To he replaced precisely in the condition you were uefore you registered. Why in the name of all that is tedious, take such a circuitous route to arrive at the beginning of your journey ? It is a laborious way of doing nothing—a very fussy Bloth. It is but another phase of - the "signified non action” bubble which I supposed had been pricked long since. Otiurn cam dignitate is the priviledge of prosperity, the assump tion of it in adversity is the accomplish ment of fools. This communication is already much longer than I had intended. One word more and I am done. I think I can truth fully say, that I have been instrumental in a quiet way In somewhat modifying the harshness of Federal Legislation in Geor gia, and that the practical results of my coarse have been fully as beneficial to the people as the platitudes of any political Pamphleteer, and I trust that I shall there fore be excused for profering a little ad vice myself. Select the most competent and honest men the respective counties will furnish who can qualify—then vote for the Convention, and spare neither pains or labor to secure their election there to. A hundred respectable intellects and honest hearts in that Convention, and the future will take care of itself and Mr. Hill .will “get done suddering, and horrors will cease to rise up in his mind." I remain very respectfully your Obedient Servant, HENRI 8. FITCH. To Those Who Suffer.— lt would seem almost increditable that men will cmitmuft to suuer when suoh a Remedy as W&ritation Bitters is within their reach.— Persons troubled with Headache, Low Spirits, Heartburn, Pain in the Side, Back br Stomach, Cramps, Bad Breath, and other symptoms of that horrid monster, Dyspepsia, are earnestly invited to test this Remedy. TheSe Bitters are very pleasant, and.will net injure the weakest Stomach. No change of diet is neccessary while using them. We recommend patients to ■feat all they want of the best the market affords. lAb an Antidote to Disease, Plantation ■tiers are of great value. Take them when Be first unpleasant symptoms appear,and you may avoid weeks mid months of pros trating sickness. The first trial will do yon good. You will feel its beneficial effects at once. Particularly recommended to weak and delicate ladies requiring something to toace and build them up. Sold every- Angust-8 2t BjfLHiTK Witnesses.—The mouth of the ■who purifies his teeth with Sozodon box, and every time he opens ■two rows of gleaming witnesses testify ■its beautifying properties. ■Augst 6-lW ~ . RaeoUectiows of Confederate Generals •» ApjA<Btf?J»T<s» 4 Point —out Indian * “An Old Dragoon” is writing* series of interesting sketches fora Rihhwind pAfSMV giving reminiscences of Cadet life ai the West Point Military Academy. The Al lowing are extracts : - % - SIDNBY JOHNSON. * The first cadet I ever heard give the word of command was Sidney Johnson, aud tbe impression his appearance made on me is as clear and distinct now as it was ; then. His stalwart form and well-devel oped muscles gave him au appearance of great strength, while tbe gentle manners and .benevolent countenance indicated a man of the teudercst affections. Hard to arouse to anger, he was never ready to es pouse the cause of the oppressed. His no ble nature endeared him to his fellew ca dets and his associates in after life. On One of the fairest pages of history must be written tbe deeds of this gallant soldier and true patriot. * LEONIDAS POLK. Leonidas Polk, tall aud straight as an ar row, was the orderly senrgeant of my com pany. Scrupulously strict in the dis charge of his duties, retiring in his man ners, and a devout member even then of the Episcopal Church, he invariably com manded the respect of us all ROBERT E. LEE. Robert E. Lee held the two offiices in the corps usually filled by the best soldiers of the class—seargeant-major and adjutant. He discharged the dutU's of those offices with zeal and fidelity, His personal ap pearance surpassed in manly beauty that of any other cadet in the corps. Though firm in bis position and perfectly erect, he bad none of the stiffness so often assumed by men who affect to be very strict in their ideas of what is military. His limbs, beautiful and symmetrical, looked as though they had come from a turning lathe; his step was as elastic as if he spurn ed the ground upon which he trod. He was not among his class-mates as a great student, but as having passed through the trying ordeal of a military school without a single demerit- mark. (I generally got one hundred and fifty a year.) During Bob Lee’s stay at West Point, I am satis fied he never’swore an oath, tAsted a drop of ardent spirits, nor used “tbe weed” in any shape or form. JOE JOHNSTON. Joseph E.’ Johnston had a great dcnl o the military spirit that pervaded the crops, aup which was infused by Major Worth. He was not remarkable for bis studious habits, and belonged to a fast set, of which I myself was an active member. Few of that set escaped arrest, confinement and court martial. Joe Johnson was one of those genial spirits that gave zest to a ca det’s file. Full of ambition aud a desire to excel, be was yet ever ready to join a scouting party toJßuttermilk Falls, the res idence of the immortal Benny Havens. His appearance was very military, and when under arms no man looked more the soldier. He was very expert in the iduii uel of arms, aud carried his musket no |wr peudicular that it leaned a little too much to tbe front. Though we recognized Ids talents then, we little dreamed be had the military |genius he has since displayed as a commander. JOHN R. MAG RUDER. My old friend and class-mate, John R. Magruder, was perhaps the most elegant and distingue cadet at the Academy in that day, and I do not believe West Point lias ever bad his equal. He was a first-rate soldier, of fine appearance, and very strict when on duty as “officer of the day’” never failing to report the slightest violation of regulations, even though, the delinquent was his most intimate friend ami room mate. This trait in his character I have reason to know from personal experience. John was for the corps the “arbiter of things elegant, the glass of fashion.” RUNNING DOWN AN INDIAN. There was one other cadet at the Point with me whom I must not omit to men tion as a remarkable man. I refer to Lucius B. Northrup, late Commissary- General of the Confederate States. When I recollect him at the Academy, he was a handsome youug man, with an olive complexion, lona, black iiair, very erect, and walked looking straight before him, neither to the right nor left deigning a glance. He would light on the drop of a pin. His career in the army afterwards was cut short by an untoward accident.— He was sent by his commanding officer, somewhere out in Arkansas or in tiie In dian territory, to arrest a notorious desper ado. The general belief was that the man would resist and kill any officer attempt ing to arrest him, and Northrup having to ascent: a ladder into the loft to get at the desperado, carried his pistol masked. Un fortunately it went off prematurely, and shot Northrup in the leg, permanently disabling him. Northrup was always very fond of horses, and generally rode splendid animals. In General Dodge's famous expedition, many years ago, on the Plains and out into a country that was then an unknown land, and broken upon as a sort of terra incognita, Northrup was as officer in the expedition. Dodge’s object was to negotiate with the Indians and conciliate with them. But as he ad vanced into the country the Indians all fled at his approach. The army would see them in the distance on the tops of hills, watching their progress; but Mr. Hedskin would disappear as the “pale faces” came up. All hopes of negotiation seemed fruitless; you could not get a palaver with them, nothing would induce them tocome into our camp. Finally Northrup told General Dodge he would bring an Indian in. He rode a magnificent blooded mare of great speed and indurance. The next morning before day Northrup started out in advance of the column, and made a long detour. At the usual hour the col umn marched. As they advanced they saw an Indian oh his fleet little pony, with his lance, watching their progress from the top of a distant hill. Suddenly Mr. Redskin darted like an arrow from a bow down the side of the hill, his little f»ony at full speed, running across the front of the column, and presently Mr. Northrup appeared after Mr. Indian with a sharp stick, and riding as hard as he could go. He had got in the rear of the Indian, and \ias going to catch him by running him down. The chase was very exciting, for we could see the whole «t-i t. Finally the blooded mare of Northrup brought Mr. Indian’s pony to a stand. Os course Redskin was frightened out of his wits at being thus run down and over taken, and expected immediate death and scalping. Lieutenant Northrup brought his prize safely into camp, where General Dodge, instead of killing, roasting and eating him, as he expected, gave him plenty to eat and drink, made him pres ents, and then, after explaining what he wanted with the Indians let him go. After that incident there was no difficulty in having interviews with the Indians, and General Dodge accomplished his negotia tions. Alabama is a State rich in natural re sources, with a fine climate, and a wide range of production, The Mobile Tribune says; “The State of Alabama alone is capable of supporting 15,000,000 white people. Its iron is equal to that of Sweden ; its coal beds, in extent and quantity, sur pass those of Pennsylvania; its marble rivals that of Carrara ; with proper culti vation its soil can be made to feed and clothe an immense population." OXiD, but Seasonable.—A military of ficer wanted to compliment a negro by drinking with him: “Well, Captain," re plied Cuff, “lae so very dry, so I wont be ugly about it. Some niggers is too proud to drink with milishy ossifers—but I think a milisby ossifer, when sober, is just as good as a nigger—’specially if the igger is dry," n PL-; TRIBUTE OF BBBFOCT. [ JRm.i- or Rstvoam Looda, N* 2.W, F. A. U. > Rctxoum, August .id, In#7. f LJtVberetm, Id tb«dia|>e*salioi) ol an nil-*!** I’rnvi [’■tact, it ho pleased the Hapenor Grand Maaiernt Mm Dvit.rM Is naiuTC fnrni *wi|ii mo worthy Md M eetund brother, Tmhm* Amur-.*, .|*.J . at. his rtsidsa*! gar this pises, nl tXarer. alter « ■assibsr of loaths* sutrrits, atmasi Ipluiofl ol tMo, on the l*»h ult.-a mna who i a JMS ,**T**6»s callings psMHMMd the t uaUJ-m-e ut SlllhWj wheat ba lall Sh i sasrtMiSnU c«bij asms w **-*^ t rT>tw ’ l ’ l •- salt of antr, MS anetfeat S MMMt tllarkiaal to •MU- tM>*-hi>Dored ardor is ths ptaMtoe ol the Renos. ,e tbs dssth of hr-:Ur Ties.. Afuerson we deplore the loss U> tho Sommmrtty ( good citizen. and to tho ledge of a zeahnra siiniL-. Unsolved, That wo lewder to the iaunir awl IrtMohi of the deceased our start sincere rripoMi «, in r bereavement, and would poiwt thru. U> the au r ciccllcrt 'tuaiiiioo of tbe detf ■id lor ruiuhwt and consolation ; and we recommend them to Him wk<- tempera the wind to the abera lamb, who Awtk all things well. Resolved, That there proceedings be spread apes tbe minutes of tho Lodge, a copy he l.tnwb,cl il.* family ol tbe deemed, aud that the saw- he pehUh ed in the Uaeuu Journal A II son eager. J. Moxtoombut. i H. F. Nswsom, } Committee. J. B. Fowls a, j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST RECEIVED, A NOTH Kit Strpri.Y nr TUB CBKAr Chill Remedy. JAS. A HALL, Agent, 100 Cherry Vrc*-r August 10-21 DR VO 8, HO.STETTEB’3 BITTEKHK NEWCASTLE SOD a Pepper and Spice. KEKOBINE oil.. WHITE LEAD, SPERM OIL, WINDOW GLASS, Pot sale LOW, at wholesale, for ll»e« AOBNTH FOR Spears’s Fruit Frenervmg Boint»oii Massenburg, Son 4 Harris. August IS*? M4ODN FREE SCHOOL I **• IWPetwa.* I tm Nat.tJTilay, the |7th .tuxn.r 1 rtnr.|Hl »n.I Assist AM ***’ 1 ’’ teacher. tar tho next sefcoiaatu- yr.-vr whirl. insure on the tint Movwfcrj, " iI- tT Theanlary-nf thejw.nriMi p. At-I ,i ■) "... at thenaotatofitat mat. ’ Application* in writ«nt.- marl*' 1.1 with r . umltfraigßcvi nutii Uw J7ti> inMant L N. WlliTfi.F. I hi,,•». August 19, ISC 2| WmT ' l OCMULGEE BUILDING & LOAN association. Notice to Stockholders. T H . B Pf » «"»«■! T MeeMn* of Uw Sf—tr. AlioWctu of Ibe Ortnultr*. (b.iMiiic A Itm Awnkut on will h»li| .a ihi-oni*#' *.f tin *-».»»» 22 Um> ' »*»' *n*t. * rtVWfc » JW .■ VimrtX T* 1,6 * UnU * l,M * n €pn Will I* If AwstomiSKawiUh make nramk by or before 0 o'clock I*. M. MIDI H. KKKKUAX, AintHMt Secretory *n>l Tr-aourrr. D°VK I NTH K KAUI.I 'A .N K.M I'. br „,«1 r Heir of itedrUlTe, it. CLEVER WOMAN Os THK KA Mfl.Y, •»> »etl. of Heir of Uedctntv-, >l s#. Tfg»KTKANUK NOT TO UK Tltiry, $i DIAVOLA, by Mi Ns lir:ulitr»n. VINCENZO, by RofHn».7.V. ORVILLECOLLEOK. by Mo. w.«i NOT A HKRO. by Mr*. Pinth, y*. CHARLES AUCHKHTKit, 7V. OfHTTfTERPARTH,ORTHK»'II*mm IN i/,\ t . EVENINOS AT THK MICKosi «»I'K. frkderickthe ukkat and him r..i irr •HW. FREDERICK THE GREAT AND Ills FAMILY 81 50. BERLIN AND BA KM HOfTCf, r.’ THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN. U. IXIUISA OF PRUSSIA, ft :*i. JOSEPH THE SECOND AND Hjs oM:lM o .. THE PERPETUAL CURATE. 81. NOT DEAD YET. 81 25. UNDER THE BAN. fl So. TONY BUTLER, 81. A SON OF THE SOIL, SI . OItLEY FARM, by Trollnf**. «| SMALL HOUSE AT ALLINOTON. 81 » CASTLE RICHMOND, II 75. THREE CLERKS, 81 75. DOCTOR THORNE, 81 75, NORTH AMERICA, SJ 50. FRAMI.KY PARSON AUK, bv Trollop.- « OUT OF TOWN, by Uarry Ursy.fe CRUISIC OF THE SHENANDOAH *» MOSBY AND HIS MEN, *1 SO. •ST. ELMO, 8175, NOJOQUE, 82. Also, Bulwers’, Dickens’, O. W. M. Reynold*. Dumas’, Clias. Levers’, Eugene Sue*’ ami Wilk.f Collins’, Novels. Any of tho above sent by mail, pnamge receipt ol the price. J. m. ISOAItDM AN. aug7-3t) SPECIAL NOTICE. PKs , d'£."s.srsK u “""' <*— - Settle their Instalment by the 1(;tli hint, or no deduction will bo allowed them. By order of Connell. Aogdat7dK, CHAH J - W * WILLIAMSON. C. C. UNDERTAKING. S 0 " 1 ' 1 r **Peof fully anuonne. i< oow‘prepared HU,t * U, “ “* oopriNs of all Kinds, and every tiling neetjewny for the Bnrial of the Dead. Jfperleuee In the I,mm. .. r w W ? nd 10 a,l y •natters coni»-W«.| wit Ltrf bmtlueiiH at nil, hours of llim .|:h ->r Hefted, A “ h * r ' ) 0t i Mktro,,a K‘> lH reejiectiniiy mt u ,. P, REICH KK'I ov * r HLore - on HU, lH.twf. ii Mill a S? rry M *f l w,,er ‘’ a * will «»e fonnl.. any hour, day or night. August 74m