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HIE CONSTITUTION. i;V W. A. HKBU’JlILIi & CO. I. W. AVERY, Editor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: :;:KLY CONSTITUTION, |»©r annum... f 800 six month*.... 300 ILY CONSTITUTION, per annum 1000 »ix months 500 one month 1 DO -•y* S' * name enters*! on the subscription book i. the ni'*i»ev i* paid. y ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at one dol- l^-r-inare often line*, or spare to that amount, i li tir-f. and flftv cent* for each subsequent fn- : • :». without P-?anl to length of advertisement tine published. Combined Ex pouts.—The combined ex port;, treasure and merchandize, daring I860, as compared with 1863 and 1868, were as follows: 18157. 188. 1869. Tressnre exports. $41676,133 $35,441395 $27,287,117 M’rch’dise exp’te.. *3.465.903 27,913,310 20,868991 Total tSi.lli.e3> 858,381,735 80S.17640S ATLANTA, GEORGIA, APRIL 26. I'TThe date named by the Pomeroy Amendment for the new General Assem bly of Georgia to meet, is the 13tli of De cember. fjf~ Senator Howe of Wisconsin says the l*<iplc of Georgia are not fit for sclf-gov- ir intent. and can not be trusted to elect llitir own offieers. We will bet he would think differently if they would elect Radical officers. E2T The New York Evening Telegram rays, “Senator Hamilton, of Texas, in bis r (icech on Uie Georgia Bill, declared that at least ten thousand men had been mnr- di:; *1 in the South since the war ended. It is somewhat remarkable that while we ln'/.r a vast deal about the atrocious mur- ih-ra by the ex-rebels, the number of au thenticated cases are few and far between.” The simple fact is, that the authenticated esses don’t exist, it is immaterial, how ever. The unsupported assertion answers t lie purpose. A pretext is wanted and made. L. Coiien & Co.—The California wines are leaping into an immense popularity. Their exquisite flavor and thorough parity are gaining ground for them daily. L. Cohen & Co. do a large trade in them, and have sent ns a bottle to sample that equals anything we ever tried. We hope to see these pure native wines drive ont com pletely the foreign adulterations that flood the country. Movement or Coin in toe Interior. The following has been the circulation of coin through Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express and Pacific Union Express Company for the year 1869, combined. The latter ceased business December b 1869: From Interior, and Coastwise $17,865,473 9,900,795 To Interior 1869 $21,821,166 In 1663 15.223.807 Increase $6597,319 Boeing fob Saw in Prussia,—For the last two years, borings for rock-salt have been in progress in Spcrenberg, near Ber lin, Prussia; the latest reports, up to Feb ruary, 1870, are that a depth of 2,725 feet bad been reached, and the thickness of the salt bed explored to 2439 feet. In order to Judge or the exact position and extent of the same, a second boring was being un dertaken. Why? Senator Pomeroy gave as his reason for *>n.:ring his amendment that has passed the Senate, that the first question to be deter mined was whether or not they were to admit Georgia: This would settle that question. He then thought that so many irregularities bad been committed in the Georgia Government, and there were so in my Senatorial claimants, that the people <>: Georgia should have a chance to pass u-ioo the whole matter again under full protection and under the previous legisla tion of Congress. Under this explanation, tho action of the K. nate is the declaration that Georgia Is not to be admitted to the Union. Gorgon Horrors. The loyal soul of Senator Hamilton of Texas is troubled. He thus conjures chi meras dire from the health movements of two private gentlemen: “Speaking of General Lee, is not his vi-it to Georgia at this particular juncture well calculated to put our thoughts in mo tion? What could have taken him to Georgia? lie moves like a prince among Iho people, who would enroll under his banner again with alacrity. It certainly would have been better for the people of Georgia if ho had directed his steps to M>me other region. At the same time Mr. Jrticrson Davis is tho recipient of like homage, from the cut-tliroats of New Or leans. Is tiicrc no significance in the movement of these arcli-troitors at tills particular crisis in the affairs of the South? Ncrily, this nation is magnanimous! Will Ho Stick to It? Senator Sherman, on Friday, in the. de lude on the Georgia Bill, thus pledged him self. Will he stick to it? “lict the present government stand as it is now, provisional; let it exercise the 1 mwers ol' a tic facto government; let it organize tho militia, ami then, under our IKiwer of supervision, under the authority conferred by the reconstruction acts, under the military jiowcr conferred by the rccon- atruction acts, let them go on and hold an election this fall according to their consti tution and according to the law. If they conduct it fairly, then I pledge myself for one to vote to admit the State of Georgia, whether the result should be a Democratic victory, or, as I hope and trust and believe, a complete Republican triumph. I want a fair election there; and never until the people of Georgia have had a fair election, in which every man who has a right to vote, white anil black, shall have free and unobstructed opportunity-to march to the ballot-box, will 1 vote to admit Georgia.” Tlic Georgia Bonds and the Bing ham Amendment. The resolution to inquire whether any bribery has been attempted in the United States Senate, in the Georgia matter, is creditable. The very natural enquiry arises whether it will amount to anything. The cadetship investigating developed wide corruption, but only resulted in the pun ishment of the pigmy culprit of the sqnad implicated. The effort at honesty then expended itself in the mild censure of an- otbe proven offender, and tbeie the thing stalled right squarely, immoveable in mire too deep for further locomotion. The Savannah Republican says that the Georgia bonds that have been used for the bribery are Brunswick and Albany Rail road bonds. Trace it ont, Messieurs Congressmen! There’s rottenness there, if you can but reach it. Fanny Inventions. No more amusing chapter could be writ ten than a plain description of some of the absurd inventions that are sought to be patented. The age is essentially inventive. A valuable invention is often the short road to wealth. Impecuniosity, spurring np in genuity, drives ahead to grand results, as well as farcical failures. Among the things thatbavc tried the in ventive genius of tho day, perhaps no one has wasted more time to otter unprofitable ness than the attempt to run vessels by wind power, independent ofjthe mind. By windmill, paddle-wheels are sought to be turned, and the ship guided in any direc tion. But the pressure on the axis of the windmill always impels the ship in the wind’s direction, anil thwarts the paddle- wheels comically. Invention has worried at- tho problem, and triggered up numberless tricks, that all fail on trial. Itailicnl Centralization Tlieory. One of our New York exchanges, refer ring to the grand Radical scheme now in process, by which the American people are to be bound band and foot, to servo as mere victims of party aggression, and the per petuation of unholy power now so basely exercised by the Radicals, aptly says The example of tho British government in taking possession of the telegraph lines is exciting the emniatiou of the Radicals in our own Congress. If this Is done it will only be another step in the rapid progress towards centralization which the Radicals have made sinco the beginning of the late war. Should the general election law now before Congress pass, the entire process of the election of members of the Federal government will be placed under the con trol of tho party in power. Wliat Bail leal Consistency Is. Many of our readers arc aware that Blod gett, Bullock and others of that ring, for months, denounced Dr. Bard as a traitor to the Republican party. When they thought it for their interest to do so, they gave him letters to the President, recommending him as one of the ablest: nd truest Republicans in the State. There’s candor for you! honesty, consis tency, the people’s welfare, etc, so dili gently preached by the Radical leaders of Georgia, and their hired scribblers for the press, whoso nauseating duty it is to man ufacture falsehoods upon the people ont of tlic whole cloth, and to commend whatever is low, mischievous, dangerous and con temptible in the Radical legislation of unscrupulous Congress. But the fool who shot arrows at the moon was repaid for his folly by finding them all flying back upon his own head; a parable that this Radical ilk shonid tako to heart, before it is too late to retrieve their ap proaching political ruin. Gov. Bullock Draws. Tlic Radical organ of yesterday morning says that it was currently reported that Gov. Bullock had drawn upon the Georgia National Bank for twenty thousand dollars, and State Road funds had paid the draft that it was understood that Treasurer An gler bad telegraphed the statement to Washington, and that Cashier Jones and Treasurer Harris had telegraphed a denial of the “ accusation’’ to Rice, in Washing ton. Wc have looked into the matter, and find that Angicr telegraphed as follows: “Within the last five weeks, Bollock has drawn twenty thousand dollars on the Georgia National Bank, of which John Rice is President, where the State Road deposits are kept. These drafts are drawn payable to the order of Sykes, Chadwick & Co, endorsed by them to Riggs & Co- All of these men are in Washington.” We would like to know how far the do- liial of the “accusation ” goes? Do Cashier Jones and Treasurer Harris deny that Gov. Bullock has drawn for twenty thousand dollars on Rice’s bank—the only charge made ? We thank the organ for calling at tention to the matter. The expenses of the Executive in Wash ington have not been light, evidently. He returns no property in Georgia. Wiio foots the bills? $6464,675 By Telegraph.. Great Inventions and their Kesults. Among the benefits of onr Southern pov erty, is the stimulated activity-of our in ventive genius. The North has been sup posed to absorb this power. But the re cords of the Patent Office, since the war, show that Southern character has a bright endowment in this direction. We trust that Southern genius has grc$t inventive triumphs before it. The tremendous results that have follow ed great inventions, are full of encourage ment. The invention of the cotton gin revolu tionized the world almost. Tho creation of the automatic machinery, by which the production of cotton fabrics had been brought in this century,to a thousand-fold what it was last century, was the direct re sult of the cotton gin. What the steam engine has done, it is matter of simple impossibility to estimate. It does every thing. It grapples with diffi culties that before were regarded as impos sible. It is used, and has given stimulus and growth to every branch of industry. It is said that up to the invention of the steam engine, mining in England had be gun to he unprofitable, and this saved her prosperity. A DEWDUOP. I d ream'd that my soul was a dewdrop. As a dewdrop 1 fell to the around; ■nd here, in the hearts or tho flowers, A grate or sweet odor I found. ; ^5lSrfe,‘!SjS!SlSSS^ ,r me - To their sweet source, danelng round me, And drawing me. danced me along. Where my sisters and I went dancing; Gay flowers on the green banks grew; And tho flowers I kispd. and wlthkissca I greeted the goldaandtoo. Till down with the brooklet, I bounded, On the wheel or the water mill. And wblri’dls, and wander’d, and water’d The thirsty young corn on the hill. Thence over the hill-top headlong. As I fell to the hollows below, Here,” I thought, “is the end of my Journey, And my life, too, Is ended now.” IJut the current drew me. and drew me, By forest, and dale, and down. And under the turrets and bridges, And into the roaring town. Onward, and onward, and never Any moment of perfect bliss. And. with lips that sought love everlasting I snatch’d bat a fleeting kiss. Onward, and onward, till falling Into the infinite main, a its fathomless waters -. My love, and my hope, i And " here.” I thought, “ all ends surely,” As the great billow bore me away, Here my spirit shall rest, and forever From its longing and labor and play.” Bet anew to the azure ot heaven Was my being upborne; and anew From the heaven to the earth I descended In a drop of celestial dew. IAU the Year Sound. Special Telegraph Cor. of The Constitution.] FIRST DISPATCH. The Bingham Amendment. Washington, April 19.—In the evening session of the Senate, Schurz made a con cise and logical argument against the per petuation of the Georgia Legislature. Trumbull followed in support of the Bingham Amendment. It is understood that he is to close the debate, and a vote will be taken to-night. » Argus. SECOND DISPATCH. Pomeroy’s Amendment Adopted. 12 u.—Trumbull’s closing remarks were followed by applause in the galleries,which tho chair promptly suppressed. At 11:20, the Senate proceeded to vote on the pend ing amendment. Wilson moved an amend ment to strike out the Bingham proviso, and insert a proviso extending the term ol the Legislature till 1872. Pomeroy moved to amend Wilson’s amendment by substi tuting therefor bis amendment, declaring the existing government of Georgia pro visional, constituting the 3d Military Dis trict, and providing for an election for Legislature on Nov. 15, 1870. Pomeroy’i substitute was agreed to—yeas 37, nays 24, as follows: Yeas—Abbott, Ames, Anthony, Buck ingham, Carpenter. Casserly, Cole, Corbet, Cragin, Davis, Edmunds, Ferry, Fowler Hamilton, of Maryland, Hamlin, Harlan, Howe, Kellogg, McCrecry, Morrill, of Maine, Morrill, of Vermont. Patterson, Pomeroy, Pool, Pratt, Robertson, Sauls- bury, Sawyer, Schurz. Scott, Sherman: Stock'ton, Thurman, Tipton, Trumbull, Warner, Willey—37. Nays—Boreman, Brownlow, Drake, Fen ton, Flanagan, Hamilton, of Texas, Harris, Howard, Howell, McDonald, Morton, Nye, Osborn, Ramsay, Revels, Rice, Ross, Spen cer, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Williams, Wilson, Yates—24. Camerpn, Gilbert and Chandler, against the amendment, paired off with Bayard, Vickers and Conkling, in favor of it. The question then being on inserting the amendment of Wilson, as amended by Pomeroy, in place of the Bingham amend ment in the bill, involving the striking out of the latter provision, it was determined affirmatively—yeas 36, nays 22, as follows Yeas—Abbott, Ames, Anthony, Brown low, Buckingham, Carpenter, Casserly, Cole. Corbett, Davis, Edmunds, Ferry, Fow ler, Hamilton of Maryland, Hamlin, Har lan, Howe, Kellogg, McCrecry, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Patterson,Pom eroy, Pool, Pratt, Robertson, Sanlsbnry, Sawyer, Schurz, Scott, Sherman, Stockton, Thurman, Tipton, Warner, Willey—36. Nays—Boreman, Drake, Fenton, Flana gan, Hamilton of Texas, Harris, Howard, Howell, McDonald, Morton, Nye, Osborn, Revels, Rice, Spencer, Stewart, Snmncr, Thayer, Trumbull, Williams, Wilson, Yates—22. The bill was therefore amended as pro posed. Wilson moved to postpone farther con sideration of the bill, indefinitely. Lost- yeas 23, nays 39. Snmncr moved to adjourn, remarking that the hill had been so changed that it would not bo known by tho oldest inhabi tant. [Langhter.] The motion-was sub sequently withdrawn. Pomeroy then moved his amendment a substitute for the whole bill. Agreed great saving of expense and a great in crease of the crops. To Prevent Hobses Being Teased by Flies.—Take two or three small handfuls of walnut leaves, upon which pour two or three quarts of cold water; let it infuse one night, and pour the whole next morning into a kettle and let it boil for a quarter of an hour. When cold it will be fit for use. No more is required than to moisten a sponge, and before tho horse goes out of the stable, let those parts which are most irri table be smeared over with the liquor, viz: between and upon the ears, the neck, the flanks, etc. Not only the lady or gentle man who rides ont for pleasure will derive benefit from walnut leaves thus prepared, but the coachman, the wagoner, and all others who nse horses during the hot months. Beans.—Take an ordinary nail keg, as near water tight as possible; bore quarter inch holes in every third stave, an inch from the bottom. Spade and pulverize thor oughly a circle of ground three feet in di ameter. Place the keg in the center filled nearly full of good stable manure well pounded in; plant Lima beans end down ward two inches deep, six inches apart, and as many inches from the keg all around it; pour on a pail of water, or as much as the manure will absorb, which may be repeat ed once a week in dry weather. Place five or six poles a foot from the keg, lettin” the tops meet over it, and the work is done. Four hills will be found to raise enough for any family. Pole beans may he put In as soon as set tled warm weather can be relied on. Lettuce may still be sown in a cool, well drained, low spot. Sow where it is to grow, as transplanting Imparts a tendency to run up to seed. Celery, if not sown last month, may he put in now in a cool, low, moist spot. Sow on the Bnrface of the ground, which should be very fine, and press or brush in slightly. Prick the plants ont as soon as they are large enough to handle, in a partially shaded spot. Grape vines win throw out extra shoots and suckers, which should be rubbed off at once. YonDg peach trees shonid he looked after for the same purpose. Mulch newly-planted trees and vines to keep the ground moist about the roots. This is better than watering. * Strawberry beds must be kept free from rnnners, if you desire fruit rather than an increase of plants. It is better to cut than to pull them off. Keep the bed3 free from weeds, and put chopped straw, or some other good mulch, around the plants to keep the fruit from the sand. The Kailroad through Gwinnett. Tho following private letter addressed to Colonel Sam J. Winn, by the Hon. Jerry Cowles, upon the subject of the important enterprise therein indicated, has been handed us for publication. Wc are pleased to note tho fact that Mr. Cowles is now in onr city in the interest of the contemplated Boad, and will be pleased to sco the friends of tho enterprise: Macon, Ga, April 13,1870. SamuclS. Winn, Esg n LaicrencevUle. Dear Sib: Your Esteemed communica tion of tho 11th inst, was duly received. is now under tho control of thcCorporators and the Authorities of the city of Macon. The Mayor of this city and a Committee ap pointed by its authority, will meet you and ofher Committees at Atlanta upon tho reas sembling of the Legislature. All interests here and below ns want to go North through Morgantown, with a branch to Rabun Gap. We hope the best line will be through Law- rcncevillo. Charters are being obtained from Tennessee to meet the line where it will striko the Road now bnilding from Nashville to Knoxville, and tho Road like wise being bnilt from Louisville to the same place, and the Boad to bo bnilt from Cin cinnati to Chattanooga with a branch to Knoxville. Wo hope there will bo a united effort of all tho country through which the Boad will ran, and from tho whole State to get the States’ indorsement for $15,000 per mile (less than one half the cost of build ing tho Boad) to develop the vast resources of Georgia, and to connect the points of Florida with tho North and West to their utmost limits. It is unnecessary to state that the Charter of this Boad was obtained several years since. Be pleased to accept the sincere esteem of myself,’ and if I may speak for it, of the city of Macon, of yourself and citizens of Lawrencevillc. I remain, very truly, etc. Jerry Cowles. JtSTA Frenchman once hired a room in Paris on condition that the servant wonld wake him up every morning at daybreak, and tell him tho day of the week, tho state of the weather, and under what form of government he was living. The people of the United States seem to be laboring under the same distressing ig norance concerning the form of government under which they are paying taxes. A plan is on foot in Chicago for a reading- room and library fortheconnty jail. Abont 3,500 books have been collected, and 2,500 more are promised. A porcelain manufactory is to ho estab lished in Indianapolis. Nye congratulated the Democratic sid e on haying voted solid to put Georgia hack under military rale. Thurman, on behalf of Democratic side, declined to be led Into adisenssion at this time. Drake offered an amendment, authoriz ing the President to suppress domestic vio lence, to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, and to mako municipalities responsible in damages for injuries to persons or proper ty, within their limits, and not suppressed by them. Rejected—yeas 30, nays 31. Drake renewed the amendment, omitting the part relative to the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus within the limits of municipalities. Adopted—yeas 32, nays 26, Trumhull and Edmunds expressed the opinion that the suspension of the writ was included, and Edmunds moved toi add the words, “ that nothing in the act shall he construed to authorize such suspension It was rejected—yeas 29; nays 39. Pomeroy offered an amendment repeal ing certain laws so as to permit the or ganization and calling into service the militia of Georgia; it .was agreed to by party vote—yeas 4S; nays 9. The hill then read a third time and 27; nays 25. Yeas—Ames, Anthony, Bnckingham, Carpenter, Cole, Corbett, Cragin,Edmonds, Ferry, Hamlin, Howe, Kellogg, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Yermont,Patterson,Pom eroy, Pool, Pratt, Ross, Sawyer, Schurz, Scott Sherman, Tipton, Trambnll,Warner, Willey—27. Nays—Boreman, Chandler, Drake,Fen ton, Flanagan, Fowler, Hamilton of Texas, Harris, Howard, Howell, McDonald, Mor ton, Nye, Osborn, Ramsey, Revels, Rice, Spencer, Stewart, Snmner, Thayer, Trum bull, William*, Wilson, Yates—25. Adjonrned. Food for Farmers. How to Get Bio Chops.—As a rale, mere are much more ambitious to get prices than big crops. There are a farms whose average production could doubled in a very short time by more capi tal and labor. It is safer to nse capital in farming than in almost any other business. The credit of the plow is quite as good as that of the loom and anvil; and the capital will come, if it is called for. Use more manure and get thirty bushels of wheat where you now get fifteen, and eighty bnsheis of corn where you now get forty. The quantity of grain per acre is mainly' question of manure and tillage. A hi; compost-heap makes a fall grain bin. Wit high manuring, the soil needs deeper stir ring and a gradual bringing np of the-enb- soil to the surface. With the present horse- harrows and cultivators, nearly all the cul tivation can be done by horee-power at The Latest News. The Columbus Snn says: In a habeas corpus case tho other day, we are informed, Johnson decided incidentally that the break ing of a contract was not an indictable offense under the laws of Georgia. Tho House passed an apportionment hill. Mr. Judd got Mr. Jones, of North Caroli na, to introduce it and ask tho previous question, and it was passed by 86 to 83. The hill is applicable only to tho Forty- second Congress, and fixes the number of members at 275, retaining the present dis tricts and authorizing an election by gener al ticket at the next November election in those States entitled to increased represon tation, according to tho census returns. Commissioner Parker has no doubt that an Indian war will result from the expedi tion which has set out into tho new mining regions from Wyoming. Considerable consternation is said to ex ist in Bullock circles concerning interesting developments made in tho investigation of the bribes said to have been offered to de feat the Bingham amendment in the Sen ate. In tho House Butler’s amendment fixing the duty on corn at five dollars per ton, was adopted. It is said the action of Congress on tho Georgia question will decido tho course to bo pursued in reconstructing Tennessee. In the House, Mr. Connor offered areso lution instructing the Secretary of War to report the number of American citizens murdered by Indians on tho frontiers of Texas sinco January, 1869. Adopted. A report that the Administration in Washington is secretly aiding with mate rial the Winnepeg insurgents in favor of the Fenians, is finding many believers here, and the events in that far off territory are being watched here with more intense anx- ioty. Tho attempt of the defense inthe McFar land trial to introduce, as evidence, tho As- torHouso death-bed marriage, failed, the court ruling it inadmissable. A Savannah dispatch states that advices from the cotton holts and sugar cane-brakes are very unfavorable. Prince Edward’s Island Legislature has rejected the resolutions favoring confedera tion with Canada—vote 19 to 5. Tho Nova Scotia Assembly has passed hill that future elections shall be by ballot. The House agreed, without a dissenting vote, to Mr. Sickle’s resolution condemna tory of the Dominion Government’s so- called national policy. THE 15th AMENDMENT CELE- BBATION IN MACON. Brilliant Proceedings—Grand Pa rade of the 15ths. geougia LEGISLATUKE. SENATE. Monday, April 20,1870. Senate called to order by President Con ley. Praver by Wesley Prettyman. CANDLER of DeKalb offered a resolu tion that the Senate adjourn at 1 o'clock Sine die. Indefinitely postponed. Senate then adjonrned until Monday next, 12 m. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, April 20,1870. The House was called to order at 12 u., by Speaker McWHORTER. Prayer by Rev. R. W. Fuller, Pastor of the First Baptist Church. A member moved to adjourn nntilMon- d&v week. WILLIAMS, of Morgan, moved to ad journ for two weeks. O’NEAL, of Lowndes, offered as a sub stitute that when the Legislature adjourns, it adjourn until the first Monday in July next, subject to he called together by Pro visional Governor Bollock before that time, members and officers in the meantime drawing no mileage’or per diem. O’NEAL said that Gen. Terry was averse to any legislation while the Georgia Bill was pending before Congress. He was op posed to holding a session until Congress acted. COSTIN, (colored) of Talbot, inquired If any legislation was necessary ? ” O’NEAL did not think the question ger- main, and, therefore, refused to answer. He thought enough money had been paid members of the present Legislature daring reconstruction to satisfy them—/or the prescntl SCOTT, of Floyd, offered as a substitute that, the Senate concurring, the General Assembly do now adjourn sine die. LEE, of Newton, enquired if tho resolu tion would prevent the Governor from calling the Legislature together. SCOTT replied that a Governor has the right, at any time when emergency de mands, to call the Legislature together. LEE, of Newton, then repeated the same question as to a Provisional Governor, to which Captain Scott made the same reply. SCOTT, of Floyd, was glad to see that ’neal, of Lowndes, had become converted. At thelast session, in a speech upon a mo tion not to take 89 per diem during the re cess, he said his side had better sense than not to take it He opposed the-idea of ad journing from day to day withont trans acting business. If legislation is necessary, let us transact it. If there is none, adjourn and go home. Do not exhaust the resources of Georgia in idleness at the Capitol. SCOTT renewed his motion. The yeas and nays were called, and the following is the result: Yeas 48; nays 68. Lost O’Neal’s resolution was taken np. COSTIN moved to lay it on the table. Carried. Yeas 67; nays 45. The use of the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives was tendered to the laboring men of Atlanta on Saturday night to hear an address by Jonathan Norcross on “La bor and Capital.” .Bethune’s motion to adjourn until Mon day next at 12 m., was adopted. , far- ; big few be The Macon Telegraph and Messenger, of Wednesday, gives the following glowing account of the celebration of the 15th Amendment by the colored citizens of Ma con, Ga.: About 8 o’clock last night a gang of per haps two hundred negroes, fully a half of which were negro boys, paraded the streets with fife and drum, about one hundred hearing pine knots and a dozen or. fifteen ruddy and roughly gotten up transparen cies, on one of which we read: “Thank God, thank Lincoln, thank Grant for the 15th Amendment.” Daring the day a stand was erected in front of the City Hall for the speakers, and we had intended to attend last night and hear what was to be said; but as it was raining during the night, and not even a good, trusty and reliable colored man could be seen in the squad on the streets, wc de termined to let the affair pass as not worth reporting. It appears that the right sort of aminos— as the Radical organ of this city would say—does not animate the sable bosoms of the friends and brothers residing in Ma con. Of ccnrse they were intimidated by.the Ku-Klux Klan! AN INTERESTING CASE. Tho Ordinary of Chatham County, Ga., Decides that BuUock is hot Governor of Georgia—Itelease of a Prisoner Arrested on a War rant Signed by Rofus B. BuUock. The Savannah News of the 20th has the following interesting item: - The argument in the case ex rel Simon Gerstman, for the discharge of the party from the custody of the Sheriff, and the Sheriff of the State of Kentucky, was brought to a conclusion before the Ordi nary of Chatham county yesterday, and after the able argument, the Judge decided that the party was illegally held, and or dered the discharge of the party. He was immediately arrested by the Sheriff by. vir tue of warrants issued, charging him with like offences against the State, and is held in the legal custody of that oflicer. The decision of the Ordinary was based upon the ground that the prisoner was arrested and was held by virtue of a warrant signed “Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of Georgia.” The Court held that Bullock was not the Governor of Georgia, the State government being merely provisional, and that the Commanding General alone could grant the warrant to arrest and carry into an other State a citizen of this State. The decision of the Court was headed “ District of Georgia, Chatham county.” Bov. 'William Hart of St. Patrick’ Church, New Haven, announced on Sunday hat unless Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Condon apologised to the audience for being mar ried during Lent, he should excommunicate both from the chnrch and forbid others to have any intercourse with them. When tho priest commanded Condon to come for ward, he walked out of the church. _A Pennsylvania firm has rolled ont finely polished sheet of iron, three feet long and twelve inches wide, and weighing but three and a half ounces. It is thinner than ordinary writing paper. would not rise up to savo the nation. Thus, ou perceive, the odium and fatigue of ris- (is thrown on the enemy, and on the inciple above stated. “ natural inertia,” he opposition is far less in any audience than one might anticipate. Some carping persons have criticised this way of putting the vote, but 1 see no reason why we should vote just as men do, but every reason why should do all things differently. If you L for the ayes a few deep-voiced men could drown out hundreds of women. Seeing, then, that women will not raise their voices nor stand up, it is fair and wise tako their approval of everything by silence and the sitting posture. LOVE ONE ANOTEEH. BY ELIZA COOK. Wc dream of mnslo beard in Heaven, Of halleluiahs lend and long; Or golden lyres and seraph choirs, And alltho bliss of angel song. But the rich strain and raptured flow That ponr around the mighty throno, Spring from the key-note touched below. When Jesus said, in gentle tone, “ Love one another." We fondly plctnre future homes Whcro there shall nevermore bo night, With crystal walls and aznre domes Bathed in the flood or Glory’s light We hope to walk tho star-paved ground, And claim a mansion high and pnre; Bnt this plain corner-stone Is found Fixed hen, to mako that mansion sure— “ Love one another.” Short creed—hnt tanght of God’s own Son— The Type of Truth and Hum an Good; Tho Holy, Wise. Child-hearted One, Who sealed His Mission with Ills Blood. When scoffers led Him forth to die. No hate, no vengeance filled His breath; “Father.forgive ibem.” was me cry. Still teaching In His hour of death— “Love one another.” Victor Hugo, it is said in Brussels, will soon bo married to a very wealthy young woman of that city. The Atlanta Daily and Weekly CONSTITUTION. Fulton Sheriff Sales for May, 1870. . e city of Atlanta, being a part or city lot No. 3. In bfoek S3, fronting on Whitehall street St feet, and run ning took 141 feet: It being the lot whereon the brick warehouse, formerly occupiod by T Doanan, was sitnated, and the lot whereon Samuel A Du rand now resides; being a part of land lot No B, In tho 14th District or originally nenry now Ful ton county. Ga. Levied on as the property ef Samnel A Durand, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fa. issued by Fulton Superior Court in favor of Beech A Boot, vs. Samuel A Durand. Property pointed ont by Marshall J Clark, plaintiff’s Attor ney, April 9,1810. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot No. 63, in the 14th Distrlctof originally Henry now Fulton county. Ga. The rart so levfed on Is in ward 4, part or city lot No. 153, city of Atlanta: bounded on tho Fast by North Calhoun street, or the Sonth by Gilmore streeklon the West by Ga- ten’s lot, on tho North by tho North hair of city ‘ attaining one-fourth of an acre, more or Bald lot is a dwelling occnplcd by Mr. Perkins. Levied on as tho property of James E Gullatt, Administrator of the estate of William Barnes, deceased, by vlrtne of and to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued from Fulton Superior Court, in fnvor of John J Thrasher, vs. James E Gullatt, Adminis trator. Property pointed ont by B U Thrasher, plaintiff’s Attorney, April 3,1870. Also, at tho same time and place, a part of land lot No. 79, in tho 14th district. The ;>art so levied on is in Ward 5, situated on the corner of Mariet ta street and Jones avenue and Western and At lantic Railroad. containing X or an acre more or less. On said lot is a dwelling occupied by F M The pastyear has witnessed the almost unexampled prosperity of this paper. Its news columns have been replete with mat ter, teeming with fact and incident, and filled-with useful information for all classes of readers. Adhering to the Right, it has not truckled to Power nor bowed the knee to Mammon. Making commercial intelli gence one of its prominent features, it has achieved a high reputation for the correct ness and fulness of its market reports, and is eagerly sought after by the mercantile world. Its editorial columns have been conduct ed with skill and ability, and its local in telligence ever full, reliable and interesting. Colonel Isaac IV. Avkby is tho leading editor; Chables W. IIubner, news, and W. G. Whidby, local ami commercial edi tors. Circulation. The circulation of Tub Constitution is larger than any paper published at this point, and is rapidly increasing in Geor gia, Alabama and Tennessee. Wherever introduced, it speedily takes the lead. Advertising. Possessing all these manifold advantages, it has naturally attracted to it a large ad vertising list, and its columns attest its popularity with the advertising world. Business Manager. Much of its financial prosperity is due to the tact and skill of Mr. W. A. Hemphill, tho Business Manager, who has conducted its operations with signal ability, and most gratifying success. Tlie Constitution Job Office. The Constitution office is now supplied with every facility to execute any and all kinds of Plain and Letter Press Printing, and Book Work, at short notice, and in un surpassed style. The Proprietors have spared no pains or expense in making the outfit, and are determined that The Con stitution office shall be second to none in the Sonth for good work. The Job Office is supplied with fall fonts of all the new and standard job types, and five elegant presses. The office is under the direction of W.R. Bakbow, assisted by skilled printers. With the facilities at bis disposal, Mr. Barrow can execute any kind of work from a poster to a Ledger. This office has been steadily employed in fulfill ing the orders of its patrons, and has turn ed ont specimens of work equal to any in the land. The Press Boom. Is under charge of Jambs D. Robinson, who stands acknowledged as at the head of his profession. He is furnlghed with five IMPROVED MESSES. 1. A Hoe, small cylinder, three revolu tions, size 32x51 inches, capable of running at the rate of 2,500 impressions per honr, and is adapted principally for newspaper and poster work. 2. A new Wharfdale, manufactured in London, 4 roller, size 29x44 inches, speed 1,800 revolutions per hour, and adapted to fine book and job work. 3. Anew Wharfdale, 3 roller Job, manufac tured in London, size 19x28 inches. This is as fine a press as was ever turned ont from any factory, and is suitable for fine colored work, making from 2,000 to 2,500 impressions per hour. These presses are on one floor, and by steam. 4 and 5. Gordon Jobbers, suitable for circulars, hill heads, cards and fancy print ing, and do their work quickly and accu rately. New Engine. The two new Presses and the Hoe Press are ran by an eight-horse power Engine, of the manufacture of Messrs. Hnghes & Klmber, London. The Engine has flues, the heat passing through the center. It combines power and durability; is easi ly managed, and not liable to derange- mentor accident. • Steam Power. With steam as a motive power, new and fast Presses, skilled workmen, and all the necessary appliances, in a first-class estab lishment, THe Constitution is prepared to do all kinds of printing with neatness and dispatch and gnarantee satisfaction. A HINT TO LEGISLATORS. How Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton “ Puts the Vote” on tho Woman Suffrage Question. In a recent letter from Iowa, where the illustrious sbe-demagogue is engaged in pnblic talks concerning her little female amelioration scheme, she 6ays: I have a new way of putting the vote ‘- Let ail those who are in favor keep their seats, and those opposed rise.” In this way one gets the most favorable response, because women, like inanimate objects, generally need some external force to pnt them in motion, and the mass of them DeKalb County Shorilf’s Sales. TT1LL be soi l before tho Court House door, lu IT tho town of Decatur. DeKalb county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to-wit: The two places fronting on the Bast side Public Square, In the town of Decatur—one the corner ot, on which la tltnatcd the store onocoecupled jy Elijah Rosser;tho other immediately adjoin ing North said place, andknown at the James M. Calhoun place, and now occnplcd by Robert M. Brown; all being town lots nombers ton (10), (II), twelve (19) and thirteen (<3), the two . Mason’s Brick Store Lot to Covington street, _ad extending back from Pnblic Square to street running Horn J. \V. Kirkpatrick’s shop to Depot Street. The corner lo t and home now occupied by E. B. Presley and Turner ETaos. Levied on as the property or Bobert M. Brown, to satisfy one Mortgage fl fa Issued from DeKalb Superior Court in favorof Moore A Marsh vs. B. M. Brown. Property pointed out by 11. fa. This Feb. 58,1870, JAMES HUNTER, Deputy Sheriff, marl-wtds Printer's fee $5 CO per levy SPRING HILL COLLEGE, Near Mobile, Alabama, rpHIS institution, which was destroyed by Ore X last February, being now rebuilt, will open Its session on the 7th or December next. Tbe terms for tbe present session, payablo half yearly In ad vance in currency, ate at follows: Board, Tuition. Washing and Stationery $970 Entrance Fee, first year only is Medical Fees .... ££ U Bed and Bcddtng.iffornUbed by College 14 For references and circulars address the Presi dent of tho College. at spring Hill. Ala, the Rev. Clergy at Mobilo, tho Collego of tho Immuculato Conception,corner Common and llaronnc streets, . . P. POUBS1NB, Agent, MvGm 3GNatchczstrcct,NcurOflcans. GEORGIA, Milton County. Oedinaky’S Office, Feb 3,1870. THEBEAS, A. J. Wlglcy, administrator of . . Alexander Boshcars, deceased, represents to the Court In his final return dnly filed In this office^ that ^ho has fully administer, d the estate _ Js* la to^dl’ cite persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said A. J. Wlgley’s petition should not bo granted on the first Monday in May next. This February 3,1870. O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary. feb6-w4m Printer’s fee $4 60 GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. cation to mo for letters of dismission from said administration: This is, thereroro, to clto and admonish all and singul-r, tbe kindred and creditors of said de ed, to bo and appear at my office, on or before Jrst Monday in April, 1870. to sbow cause, if any they have, why letters of dismission should not bo granted the applicants. Given nndcr my band official signature, this December 97,1869. JAMES T.LAMKIN, Ordinary. dec2S-wlm Printers fco $4 50 BLAKELY’S CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC LINIMENT AND Anodyne Embrocation ’I’flIS Magnum Lirimintflm is a certain and quick cure for Khoumaticand Ncnralgiopains, rooth-achc, Ear-ache, Sore Throat, Tonsllitls, GlandnlarSwcl logs, diseases of tho Spine, Paral ysis, Tumors, Osseous Tumors, Old Cates, In fact, all cases in which an external application Is Indi cated, and for all aches and pains. See the Circu lar accompanying each bottle of Liniment. Sold by Dr. L. H. Bradflcld, Atlanta, Ga., Dr. A. B. Drowry, Griffin, Ga, William Boot A Sons. Ms- rietta, Ga, Mr. J. TV. Hightower, Bartlesville, Mr. L. Blalock, Fayottcville, Ga., and by Druggists and Merchants generally. jan*S-3m\V GEORGIA, Campbell County. _ jeorgo W. deck- ler’s estate and'William a. Abercrombie’s estato: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause. If any they can, why said administrator should not bo dis charged from his administrations and receive lot- ters or dismission on tho first Monday In July, 1670, Given tinder my hand and official signature, this March 19,1870. mar20-w4m Printers fee i GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. YTS7HEREA8, Joseph P. Edwards, admtnlstra- VV tor on the estate of Thomns L. Watson, deceased, makes application to me for letters of dismission from said administration: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all sln- not bo granted the applicant. Given under^my^and and official signature. HUDSON ZEEOTTSIEj, JONESBORO, GA. BY IV- G. HUDSON. When yon come to Jonesboro* call at tho Hud son House, near tho Depot ami Livery Stable, whcro good meals can be had at 50 cents. 13, 1859. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary Printer’s fee $1 50. Mills. Levied on as the property of fills. this December dcc-14-w6m ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. court house door, in Alpharetta, in said county, within tbe lawful hours or sal -, Lot or Land No. « ! lcven hundred and twenty-two (1133) in the third (3d) District and second (3d) Section of Cherokee county. Sold as tbe property of Gardi ner cr.-sby, deceased; for the benefit of tbe heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. W.H.NESBIT, April G, 1870. Administrator. fl Tafor bis tax as trustee for the year 1S09. ertv pointed ont by Jno M Harwell, T C. April 3,1870. Also, at the same time and place, the one-balf ■ ‘ ided of that tract or parcel or land sitnated, and being In tho 14th district of originally Henry now Fulton county, Ga., known and dis tinguished as lot No. 4, upon a survey and subdi vision of lotNb. 19 in said district, said lot con taining 10 acres, be tho same more or less. Also, all that tractor parcel or land, sitnatcd.lying and being in the city of Atlanta, In Fulton county, known and distinguished in tho plan of tbe city ol Atlanta as tho northeast corner of lot No. 1, fronting 60 feet on the old Monroe Railroad right oforiginally Henry ... . taining X of an acre, more or less. Levied on as tbe property of Thomas G Sims, trustee for Jane Sims, by virtno of and to satisfy a mortgage fl fa issued from Folton Superior Court in favor of Charles Hamilton vs Thomas G Sims, trustee Tor Jane E Sims. Property pointod ont by L J Glenn A Son, plaintiff’s attorney, and in said mortgage Ufa. April2,1S70. , . Also, at tbe same time and place, a part or land lot No. 77, In tbe Utn district of originally Henry, now Fnlton county, Ga. The part so levied on is GEORGIA. Milton County. Ordinaet’s Office, April 4,1870. This is to cite am kindred and creditors of said deceased, to flic their objections If any, before the first Monday in May next! why permanent letters of administra tion shonid cot be granted the applicants. Witness: my hand and official signature. O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary. April 4 1810. dlt&wtd Printers fee $ GEORGIA. Gwinnett County. W HEREAS, Nathan L. Hutchins, Jr., applies to.me for letters ot administration on the estate or Nathan L. Hutchins, late of said coun ty, deceased: Thcso arc, therefore, to clto and admonish all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to bo and appear at my office, on or be fore the first Monday in May next, and show canso. If any they can, why letters of adminis tration on the ostato of said deceased should not bo granted tho applicant. (riven under my hand and official signature, this April 1, 1870. JA3. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. api3-w30d Printer’s fee $3 rior Court, In favor of John H Steel, for tho use of Margsret Kay and children, vs Timothy Burko. Property pointed out by J T Glenn, Plaintiff’s At torney, April 3,1S70. a Also, at the same time and place, a part of land •ot No.53 Inthe 14th district, etc. Tho part so levied on is in Ward No. 4, fronting 50 feet on the East side or North Calhoun street; and extending back 309 feet adjoining the premises of A M Man ning and Wm Lothcr, on said lot there is a wood dwelling occupied by T S Wood. Levied on as tbe property or Mary A Steel, to satisfy a State and county tax fl fa far her tax for tho year 1SG9, this Aprils, lb70. Property pointed out by Jno M Harwell. . . . Also, atthe sametimo and place, a part of land lot No. 77, in the 14th District of originally Henry (now Fulton) county Georgia. Tho part so levied on is in Ward 3, block 28. situated on the comer or Whitehall and Garnett streets, in the city of Atlanta, adjoining John Byon’s residence on the sonth. Onsaidlotthcroisa brick dwelling, oc cupied by thedefendant, containing one-third of an acre, more or less, levied on as tho property of T. D. Lynes.by virtue of and to satisfyanattaoh- mcn fl. flu issued from Fnlton Superior Court in favor or John 1L C. diced vs. T. D. Lynes—proper- sinted out by A.W. Hammond s attorney, April 2.1879. —so, at tho same time and placo. _ lot No. 78, in tho 14th District, etc. Tho part so levied on U in Ward 6, part of city lot 73, situated on the corner or Marietta and Fairlio streets, in tho city of Atlanta, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less. On said lot is a two-story brick dwelling, occupied by defendant, levied on as tbe property of Dr. Willis F; Westmoreland, to sat isfy a State and county tax fi. fa. for bis tax for tho year 1809-proporty pointod ont by John M. Harwell, T.C., AprilA, 1870. - Also, at the samo time and placo, a part of land lot No. 45, in the 14th District oforiginally Henry now Fnlton connty, Ga. Tho part so levied on la in Ward 4, adjoining A J Durdan and D Hicks; sitnated on Decatur street, between Fort street and Packard’s alley, containing ono-cighthofan acre, more or less. Levied on as tho property of Thrasher * Wright, to sati fy a Stato andlconnty tax fl. fa. for their tax for tho year 1869. Property pointed ont by Jno M Harwell, April 3,1870. Also, atthe samo time and place, a part of land IotNo. 51, In the 14th District oforiginally Henry now Fnlton connty, Ga. Tho part so levied on Is In Ward 4. city lot No. 74, situated on the comer ofEast Cain and Collins streets, in thecitycf At- satlsfy a State and connty tax fl. fa. for his tax for tho year 1859. Property pointed ont by Jno M Harwell, April 3, 1870. Also, at tho samo time and placo, city lot in tbo cyty of Atlanta, oonnty of Fulton, and bonnded as follows, to-wit i On tho northwestby theWcst- the property or Hammond Marshall to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton Superior Court in favorof Lewis Spitzer * Co. vs Hoge, Mills & Co. Prop erty pointed ont by plaintiff’s attorney. This Apru4 -. im *«*igggNgSte Fulton County Sheriff Sale for May, W LLbc sold on tbo first Tuesday in May next, before tho Court House door in the cltv or Atlanta, In Fulton connty. Georgia, be tween tholawfnlhonnof sale, the following prop CI AU that tract or pared of land lying,and being In the city or Atlanta, in said county and State, being part of pity lot No. (9) nine, of tho subdi vision or land lot No. (78) seventy-eight, in tho 14th district, of originally Henry (now Fnlton) oonnty, Georgia, and known as lot No. (1) one, of thesubdivlsionof said city lot No. (9) nine, hav ing a front of twenty-seven and a hair (27)4) feet on the soutbeastsldo of Peachtree street, and run ning back cast one hundred and twenty-five tl25) feet to a twenty foet alley in tho rear; bounded on tho sonth by the “ Lovejoy ”brick store honso, on the north by lot No. (2) two ot tho subdivision of said city lot; tho property hereby levied on bo- inr a parallelogram. Levied on as the proper! ~ Willis P. Ctrsolm, by virtue of, and to satis: fl. fa. issned from the Inferior Court of 1 ton connty, Georgia, in favor of Carhart A Bro.. against Hubbard A Chisolm—property pointed out by plaintiff’s Sheriff Fnlton County. aprllS-wtds Prs. lee $3 50 w tbe citv or Atlanta, Folton county, Geor gia, on the first Tuesday in May next, within tbe lawful hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: A part of land lot No 78, in the 14th district of originally Henry, now Fnlton connty, Ga. Tho part so levied on is inWard 5, situated on the corner of Marietta and Peachtree streets, city of Atlanta, known asKilc’a corner; said lot is 4? feet on Peachtree street, and 50 feet on Marietta street, in said city; on said lot there is a two- story brick storo-housc, occupied by Wm. Powers & Sons, as a Grocery Store. Levied on as the property of Thomas Kile, by virtue of and t© sat isfy a fi. fa. issued from Fulton Superior Court, in favorof John and G. W. Collier vs. Thomas Kile, and Thomas Kile, administrator- of O. G- Kile, deceased. Property pointed eut by John Collier, January 31, 1870. Also, atthe same time and place, a part of land lot Ho 78. in the 14th district of originally Henir now Fulton county, Ga. The part so levied on is in ward 5, and is a part of city lot 68. having a front on Peachtree street (4&K) forty-two and one* half feet, on Marietta fifty leet, more or less, in the city of Atlanta On said lot is a two-story brick store house, occupied by defendant as an Auction Hou*e. Lcyiedop as the property of Thomas Kile, by virtue of and to satisfy a 11 fa issued from Fulton Superior Court, in favorof Geo. W. Heed & Co., vs. Thomas Kile, surviving partner of T. A O GKile. Property pointed ont by Hammond A Sons, plaintiffs attorneys. Sept 4,18C0. s W. L. ilUBBAKD, Deputy Sheriff. apr5-w4w Printers (fee |W0 per levy Biles for \A7ILL be sold before the Court House door, YY the town of Lawrencevillc, Gwinnett connty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in June, 1S*70, within the Icj ’ -—“ property, to-wL One hundred and seventy-four shares of the capital stock of the Gwinnett Steam Tannery Company. Said stock composed of the entire building, steam engine, fixtures, machinery, vats and all other buildings pertaining thereto Sold to satisfy a Justices* Court fi. fa. Issued from the 407thDistrict, G. M., in favor of B. A. Alexander vs. J. B. Langford and J. M. Langford. Levy house and lot in tho property of T. W- Alexander, to satisfy two Tax it. fas, in favor or J. M. Pcden, T. U Tho said —Tierty lying on tho Northeast side ol the Pnblic . . are, and adjoining lands of Thomas Lamkin and others. Levy tnado and returned to me by C. A. Allen, L.C., this April 6.1870. a. V. BRAND, Deputy Sheriff. Printer’s $2 69 per levy Campbell County Sheriff’* Sales \*/ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in M_ VV next, within the legal hours of sail before tho Conrt Honso door, in the town u Campbell ton, Campbell connty, Ga, tho follow- ing property, to-wit; ' Lotsof land .numbers 938 and teentb district and second sect! Cherokee,now Campbell connty, ! and 888 in tho cigh- seotion or originally nnty, containing for- cDonald, deceased, by vlrtne of a fl. faTin fa tor of James H. Alexander against said Exccn- tors, Issned (Fom Cobb Snpcrior Court. Property pointed opt by John 1L Edge, plaintiff’s attor- to time and place, town lot No. the town of Fairbnrn, Ga. Lev ied on by virtuo of a fl. fa. issned from the 1131th DistrickG. M., in ravorof T. W. Latham vs. A. McSmith. Property pointed ont by plaintiff. Levy mado and returned to me by Jno. L. Wor tham, Lawful Constable., npr8-wtds B. B. WHITE LEY, Deputy Sheriff. 8 foe S3-50 per levy Printer’s f Fayette County Deputy Sheriff • \\ 1 ILL be sold before tho Court Honso door: VV tho town or Fayetteville, Fayctto eonatv, Georgia, on the Fust Tuesday In August next, withm the legal hours or sale, the following property, to-wit; The Westono hundred and sixty acres of lot „ land number thirty-four, inthe fourth district of originally Henry, now Fayctto county, Ga.. to satisfy a tax fl. fa Issned by Spencer Harvoy. Tax Collector of Fayette conn* *—- **■ known as ror two j . Tax Collector. This i . ISAACS. AVEBA, Deputy Sheriff, aprta-wtds Printers fee $7JU per levy GEORGIA, Fulton County. Ozdimaby’s Office, April 14,1870. TITUS. CATHARINE LAMBERT has applii lu. for exemption or personalty, and setting apart and valuation - of a homestead, and 1 will pas, upon the same at 10 o’clock, x. H-, on tho 36th day of April, 1870. atmy office. ’ aprl7-dlt4Wit ANI1 Bailey^ 12™ ^ CHESTNUT ST, ^UDaptfi** Tho reputation and experi ence of 40 years, warrant ns in saying that our stock of Fine Timekeepers of tho best Euro pean and American Makers is now the largest in the coun try; and we guarantee that each watch we sell, is finished with great mechanical precision, has all the late improvements, and will run regularly, well, and give satisfaction. Inquiries promptly replied te. Waists flnwaM ty Em® lor ajprcraL aprli-d3UtWly GEORGIA, Fulton County. Oedinaet’s Office, April 9, 1870. CKS.Q BLKrCHlEfi ’6243:626 ViU3E)\tST For Pare Water, this Mlebratcd Pa: entirely tasteless, durablo and relia ble; equal to the good old-Cvhioncil wooden Pump, and ig less than hall the money. Earilyarran- god ao at to bo non-frocaing, undin construction toaimplo that any one caa pat tt up and keep It in repair. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP NOW MADE. Valuable Laud for Sale. L YING in Campbell county, Ga., five miles west of Fairbnrn, and live miles from Palmetto, and six mile* bom Campbcllton, consisting of 479 acres. Abont 175 acres or cleared land, good — o, etc. 39 or40 acres of goodbottom ... . good stato of cultivation, which I will sell low for cash atprlvato sale, and if not sold before the 1st Tuesday in Docembcr next. I will sell the samo at public outcry before the Court • ~ ‘ "ion. on ' Homo door in Campbcllton. octS7-wtr G. W.TORRENCE. BONE FLOIJE—BONE FLOUR. C RACKED Bone, Bone Meal, Bono Flour, and Floated Bone, guaranteed lo produce samo cf- rcct at HALF COST of Peruvian Guano. Send for circular. Address LISTER BROTHERS. Jan25-w3m Newark, N.J. ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE T HE Thirteenth Annnai Course of Lectures ia this Igstitution, will commence on Monday, the 3d day of May next, and continue four months. FACULTY: Prof. Prin. and 1 WILLIAM S. ABMSTRONO, M. D., Pror. Anatomy. IL V. M. MILLER, M. D, Prof. Clinical Medicine. JOHN M. JOHNSON. H. D„ ProL Physiology and Pathology. JESSE BORINS, M. D„ Prof. Ob. and Diseases of Womon and Children. W. H. B. GOODWIN, M. D., Prof. Chemistry. LOUIS U. ORME. M. D„ Prof. Clin. Surg. and Diseases ortho Eye anil Ear. JNO.THAD. JOHNSON, M.D„ Demonstrator of Anatomy. N. D’ALVIGNY, M. D.. Curator. D. C. O'KEEFE, M. D, Dean. Tickets for tho Session $130 00 Matriculation 6 00 Ticket for Dissection 1000 Diploma 35 00 Board in good Families and Private Boarding Houses $15to$30permonth. For further Infor mation, addn marlS-wtlstmy OUR FATHER’S HOUSE; rtu, “The Unwritten Word,” by tho popular J author of Sight Scene* in theSibte. Hts last work’s Immense sale makes certain this one’s sneecss. All who have one, want the other. Rose-tlntcd -paper. Steel Engravings. Clergymen, Teachers, cnergctio men and ladies wanted in every township to act i —“ireula ;URDY , , Philadelphia, Pa. Gwinnett Connty Deputy Sltcriffa Sales lor nay, 1870. ■YXTILL bo sold beforo tho Conrt IIon6C door, in YV the town of Lawrcncevillo. Gwinnett conn ty, Ga, on tho first Tuesday in May, 1870, within tho legal hours of sale, tho following property, to-wit: Four hundred acres of land, more or less, as tho property of Susan G. Elder and John II. Elder, znownas the Anthony lands, adjoining William Hunter and others, lying on the waters of .Mili tary Creek, in the 662d District, G. M, Gwinnett mar30-wtds V ims uarcu -a, ac»w. . BRAND, Deputy Sheriff. Printers fee $3.50 per levy GEORGIA) Gwinnett County. W HEREAS, A. G. and John W. Nesbit, cxccu. tors of tho estato or William Nesbit, de ceased, having represented to this Conrt in their petition they have folly administered said estate: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they oan* why said executors should r.othe discharged from said estato on the first Monday in February, 1870. Witness my hand and ofiicial signature, this Novembers, 1E69. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. novi-w6m Printers fee $4 00. GEORGIA) Gwinnett County* after the expiration of thirty days from the first publication of this notice, and show cause, if any they can. why the applicant should not oo en- March 23,: aprlwJJOd JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. Printers fee $3 DeKalb County Sheriff’s Sales* W ILL be sold before tho Conrt Uon«e door, in DcK&Ibcounty. Ga., on the first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to-wit: One hundred acres of land, West halt of land lot number one hundred and thirty-two (ts*) ia the lGth district of originally Henry, now DeKalb county. Levied on as the property of Thomas Philips and Lawson Philips, to satisfy afi.fr. issned from tho Justices* Court of the Are hun dred and sixty-third District, G. M. G. M. Philips ▼s. Thomas Philips and Lawson Philips. Also, atthe same timo place, two town lots (un improved) in the town of Stone Mountain, con taining one acre, more or less each, and bounded thus: 1 on the North by Tower street, on the East and 8outli by lands of the Stone Mountain Granite Ccmpany, on the West by a street running by tbo Baptist Chnrch and parallel with Main street. The other West by J. U. Mahaffcc, on tlie North by 1 antis owned by H.P. Wooten, on the East by lands owned by II. F. Holmes, on the South by Tower street, all as tho property of G. K. Hamil ton. to satisfy a II. fa. issued from tho Fulton Su perior Court, April Term, 1363, William Ezzard, administartor of tho estate of B. M. Smith, de ceased, vs. G.K. & J. L. Hamilton. Property pointed out by plaintiff. This April l, 1870. JAMES K. SMITH, Sheriff. apr3-wtds Printers fee $2 50 per levy GEORGIA) Gwinnett County* ORDINARY’8 OFFICE, April 5,18TO. W. DAVIS has applied for exemption of O* personalty, and setting apart and valuation or homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. sc., on the 30th day or April, 18TO, at my office. JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary. apr3-dlt JtwSt Printers fee $3 same at 10o*c!ock, a. M n on the 19th day of April, 1870. at mv office. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. aprl4-dlt*W3t Printer’:: foa$3 NOTICE. GEGRGIA, DeKalb County. ...cir weights and measures stamped and sealed, and In default thereof shall not collect any ac. count, note or other writings, tho consideration of which is any commodity sold by their weights and measures. Given under my hand and official signature, this March 26,1810. marM-wOOd J. L. WILSON, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Campbell County: W HEREAS, John T. Longino. gnardian of •James T„ Helena A. and John B. Longino. having applied to the Conrt of Ordinary of said county fora discharge from his guardianship or James T-, Helena A., and John B. Lougino’s per sons and property: This is, therefore, to clto all persons concerned, to show cause, by tiling objections in my office, why tho said JohnT. longino should not bo dis missed from his guardianship of James T., Hele na A., and John B. Lougtno, nnd recclvo tho nsnal lettersof dismission Given under my hand and official signature, this April 16,117J. B. O. BEWERS, Ordinary. a])r!7-w:01 Printers fco i3 (JO. GEORGIA* Fnlton Connty. OzDUURT’a Office, April 20. IS70. J M. LYKESand his wife. Mrs.M.E. Lykea. • have applied for exemption or personalty, and I will pass upon tho same at 10 o’clock, x. X., on the 2d day or May. 18W. at my office. DANIEL PITTMAN,Ordinary. aprU-dlUtw2t Printers fee $£