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teH|OE,Ol&jA CITIZEN.
'hENBV A. ■WRENCH, Local.
tUUKSDAY■ JIOBMXC .JILY 10) x-1806.
^KBHS^^wTi)oH»««n4Fini CtnU per Yc»r
In Advuntt) Six Mwthl,<!■»»•
in UflM,
Bkventy.
Llb K»tM of t»g»l Wwrtiklfil
’or Icnvo to sell land...... ”9!
Jotlco to debtors mid creditors, J 99
(ales of personnl property, 10 days, 1 sqr., 2 00
i for the ClUien.
J following named gentlemen arc author-
load to act as agents for tho Oraasn, In any ca-
mltyr 0.0,1 oH-ol
J. N. Scott, Atlanta.
, G. D. Whitman Oedar Grove. .
h. G. CnAwronn, Ln^oyotto.
IIiNttY BsKun, Trenton.
R. D. Oomiis, Ringgold.
T. V. Gnmn, ElUay, Gilmer county.
J. Boom, Bogt ‘
A lady friend allows us to uso tho following ox-
rant from a private letter, written from Nolens-
iUle, Tenn., on tho 20th:
"I suppose.frbnl joafr letter tho great snako
Story hns rcaohcd your city. It created conald-
cnthlu excitement hero at first—a great many be
lieved it.to bo true; but It has about died away.
It is false, overy word of it."
Democratic Revival—Twenty Thonsaud In the
Trites—A Grind JnbllcoS
Tli« grandest political demonstration, hold in
tho South since tho good old 1 days V Constitu
tional Liberty, camo off in Atlanta on last Thurs
day, under tho auspices of tho Fulton County
Democratic Club. Fcoplo from every part of tho
Stato commenced pouring in Iq the jjity ou every
train Wednesday morning, ami by noon ucxtday
the streets presented a spectacle rurely witnessed*
in times like tho present. Men moved in masses
like unto tho billows of a mighty river, wave af
ter wavo, ns tho vest crowd slowly moved Itself
along, net a thoroughfuro being penetrable with
out considerable manoeuvring, and tho pallonco
of Job.
At 8 o’clock tho delegations from the different
counties assembled at Davis’ Uull/prCpnrn^tory to
tho day's work. After a preliminary meeting,
organization of tho Convention, etc., they formed
in line, on Broad street, under tho Chief Marshal
of tho Day and his assistants. Tho procession
moved down Broad to Mitchell, down Mitchell to
id down
[Remember Thnt,
By walking down Hamilton street, to Crozicr’s
few Store, you will savo monoy, ns yon can buy
oods thcro at art extremely low prlco. No chargo
Tor looking and pricing, it’s a ploasure to show,
goods at Crozlcrs. I': 1 ‘ ■ It
Tl Wo” oppoHuho ubovc nnmed injure, while
attending tin Cdnvc'ntlol) In Atlnntn lost week,
mid must say to our friends, that nnyhody who can
furnish a table, os did Messrs. White & Whitlock
kit this occasion, to fied tho onornlmis erdwd on
[hose do vs, In a manner unsurpassed by any house
Bn the city at anytime, will dtp to slop with when
mm
Rhine nbput.the house wai.in keeping with a first
blass hotel. Their card appears in the Oitizkn.
[ CuptJ J. \V. WnldtVri 1’reside I)‘of Dn’lWu Chris-'
Man Minstrel Association, luforms.us that an an-i
nunl Musical convention will assemblo herd next
Thursday, and tho citizens nre cxpceted|to accom
modato the dolegiilcs, ill attendance. Tho crowd
will bo large, ami every olio is urged to luako
Yoom.for as many ns possible, and report tho samp
io John’-Mj Richardson and Oapt. Walker, Lom-
onlttuo of Reception
Li no tli cV Change has Come over the ^‘Spirit of bis
[ Dreams l n
5 At tho session of the recent scalawag Conven
tion one of the brightest sparks of that-moral Idea
party, and emphatically the “party man’’ here
abouts, 0 visited tho place of wonders, and become
> thoroughly disgusted with the doings of Aaron
Alpeorla, and Ids “brethren,” that.jie clearly ad.
pitted..the fact, quit politic*, “vumossed the
wnehe," and Wandered away to the classic “gold
jdigglnV’ of North Carolina.-*' But he came back,
jaiiot regenerated, but softened. lie witnessed the
nnckerjr, scorn, derision, and ventlllation of tho
Equities and trohehory of Brown, nt Atlanta tho
ithcl* day, and though opndsod to this creature
heretofore, this exposition made Nat. P.
friend to the Traitor Brown “Well done thou
ijond and tidihfnl sen-nut,*’ enter, Nat., into tho
Joys of Browu. Blodgett & Co.
PTlie Weather.
Since our last Issue the rains hnvo descended
[In copious showers, which was, much needed, as
fcho corn had begun to show signs of Injury from
relic previous dO', parching weather. This “grow-
nog season,” which has been tho fiusst known here
• many yours past at tills season of the year,
hns been general t hruughout tho whole of Chero'
j Georgia, and tho advantage It has been to
ftlio corn crop alone is incalculable. Tho farmers
of this scctioi^may now, We think, count on tho
[heaviest crop of corn mudo In Cherokee far many
jonrs. js*
Got ms RswAitn —One of tho Hopkins fami
ly has met Ills ju-st leward. Ho murdered a lie-
;ro prostitute, and attempted to murder Jno.- E.
J»yes, I2sq., of. the Savannah Republican. His
Jyltml and patron, Gen. Meade would not permit
him to bo tried for these crimes. Feeling secure
pf military protection ho concluded to murder
mng'Itufiscl. Fortunately for the country Bus-
1 settled his account in a summary manner.
Pleased to HRaH Tt —Tho Macon Telegraph
[ays, tho planters with whom wo have conversed
glnce tho rains of Saturday and Sunday hist, say
r hopes of a crop were realized by.those rains,
y now fcolsafe, and say their cotton and corn
.8 looking well, and will, for tho amount of land
planted, produce aVerngo crops. Of eqUrse, wo
invo this Information only from thoso planters In
his vicinity who wero blessed with tho recent
■ains.
Shout Wheat Caors.—Mr. W. H. Lumpkin
hforms.tho editor of tho Homo Courlctithat he
collont hands accompanied tho /procession, equi
distant, discoursing patriotic music. With each*
band was q largo banner bearing inscriptions, ex
pressive and beautiful. Portraits of our gallant
standard-bearers, Soymour and Blair, headed tho
long find. ' ' . ,
When tho head of the column reached tho Wlg- ;
warn a'largo and beautiful Flag Was run up oh tho
Seymour and Blair polo,' about one hundred and'
fifty feet high, and above the speakers’ stand, be
ing saluted with thirteen guns. After Iho column
filed Into the arbor, thabands taking their respec
tive Btands, the meeting was called to order, and
Jphii J. Ffpyd, of Newton,-wns elected President
fit tho stand, who expressed ids delight at seeing
so mahy of Gcorglu’s soninfnd daughtef-s presont
to glvo expression to their fsoflnga, and to lend aid
to tho great ptrugglo now pending. Prayer by 1
Rev. Mr. Alexander. Tho following wns unani
mously adopted {uhldst deafening npplauso, wav
ing of handkerchiefs, and music by the four bands:
Resolved^ That tho’ Democracy of Georgia; in
mass mooting assembled, dp hereby heartily ai
Irso the principles otiuhc|a^d J r ,
-* lka Democratic,
York, Jqlj
i.ii, iiyu. unu vim. iu umiumu oOyiUOUr of New
York, and Francis P. Blair of Missouri, the. nom
inees of that Convention.for tho President and
Vice-President, tho Democracy of Georgia will
give d cordial and united support. ,
' HonI Robert Tomb3 was, then -Introduced to,
the audience, and never before .did wo hoar such
a peal ofapplnuso. till the noble old Roman,step
ped ‘forward, when it pin could, have been heard to
drop on the stand. He mado a speech of some
length; oloh'rly ; expressing his "views, and adher-
nnce to Democratic principles.'' Ho looks rather
broken,and would scarcely be recognized by many
of those who knew him in the palmy days of obi.
Hon, faowcll'Cobb was next called for, and
shout after, shout greeted ono of Georgia's finest
orators. Ho made one of Ids host efforts, taking
Up and completely riddling niram-Mummy-Snm
Grant, and Joo Brown, of Chicago. His views
were dearly defined. Ho seems to have lost none
of his art and macbloss eloquence.
Next canto tho gallant champion of" Constitu
tional Liberty—the Demosthenes of the South
Hon. Ben. H. Hill. Were we to attempt, to yii
tpre tbo enthusiasm which his name cicated,
would be but mockery, so we acknowledge# total
incompctency. The arbor was fairly carried away
so great was tho applauso. From tho letters of
that gentleman, (n which lie So fearlesslesaly de
nounced the perpetrations of the Radical Con
gress, when no other dared a«sail them, may bo
gathered -a. faint Idea of his text. Many of his
old admirers propounuod ttdiia bpst speech. To
giro nti idea of the enthusiastic desire to hear this
great mar., ho wus twice called up nftur retiring.
Applause and appropriate music from tho lour
cxcollcnt bands, followed tho conclusion of each
speech.
Tho arbor meeting closed about four o'clock
Tho Convention re-nssombled nt Davis’ Ilall
fivo o'clock. Here mo the proceedings:
Tho Convoution wns culled to order by tho
President, Hon. Augustus Rccso.
Tho following report was submitted and adopt
cd:
Tho Dolegntos of tho First Congressional Dls
triot report the name of Col. John 0. Nichols, of
i'ierco, for elector, and J. II. Hunter of Brooks,
alternate.
Second District.—Col. Chas. T. Goode, of Sum
tor, elector, and -Wm. 0. Fleming, of Decatur,
nlternnto.
; Third District.—It. J. Moses, of Muscogee,
elector, and W. D. Tuggle, of Troup, alternate.
Fourth District.—A. 0. Bacon, of Bibb, elec
tor, and Dr. Henry S. Wimberly, of Twiggs, al
ternate.
Fifth District.—Major J. B. Cumming, of Rich
mond, elector, and Gen. D. M. DuBose, of Wilkes,
ulternato.
Sixth District.—H. P. Bell, of Forsyth, olectot,
and Garrett MoMlllan, of Habersham, alternate.
Seventh District.—Col. Jus. D, Waddell, of
Fulton, elector, and Col. V. A. Gaskill, of Fulton,
alternate.
Tho Business Committee appointed at the
morning's session mado tho following report,
to-wlt:
Tho Committee, after retiring a few moments,
returned nml reported tho following names os
electors nnd alternates for tho Stato at Jnrgo:
Gen, John B, Gordon, of Fulton, John T.
Cliirk, of Randolph { Alternates, Wm. T. Wofford
of Bartow, ami Thos. M. Norwood, of Chatham.
On motion, tho samo committee wero requested
hotlfy tho gcntlomcn of their appointment ns
electors and alternates, and request their acccp-
of tho samo.
Tho President appointed tho following Execu
tive Commit too In conformity with a resolution
of. tho Convehijon:
E. G. Onbaniss, of Monroe, Chalrinnn; J. I.
Whittaker, Win, Ezzard. Dr. J. H. Alexander,
L. G; Glenn, D. P. Hill, J. F. Coouer, E. D. llogo,
6f Atlnntn; G. N. Lester, Marietta; P. W. Alex
ander, Columbus; Gen. A. R. Wright. Augusta;
Nelson Tift. Albany; S. G, Smith, Banks county;
Geo. A..Mercer, Savannah; Geo. S. Blfipk,Romo.
At night there was a huge torch-light procession,
bearing: tianparcnclos of ovory description. Tho
business houses, dwellings Hud olllecs generally
were brilliantly;lliumluated. ilt> (s a matter;of
impossibility to glvo tho most tnengro description
of the affair iti a nowspnpor paragraph.\Thonum*
her of persons present wipn variously cstlmiu^
at froth 15,000 to 28,000, and wo think t|io for
mer about correct, Bard’s estimate! of 28b'p, and
chnnging of his reporter’s estimate, to tho contrary
notwith tandlng. Wo glvo a vory few of tin/
most conspicuous transparencies:
“Blair your eyes and you can Seymour!”
“Thp'B’s aro hived: Perjured Blodgett, Traitor
iBtriWK, Convict Bradley and Thief Butler.”
“Honest men to handlo public monies nnd
link vntrim
but
is threshed, this year, wheat crops on fifteen
lautation8, in Vann’s Valloy and on Silver Crook,
nd that the average yield la only B| bushels por
icrc.
r : PnoviniNO FOR TiiK Family.—Bullock hns sent
[‘the Augusta Mink" Fjoster Blodgett to Wash-
1 on on a special mission. IIo has also appoint-
i younger pup of the Blodgett ftunily na Aid
do Camp, with tho rank, pay and emoluments of
vCololici. This cub Is to drill the nigger ml itla
rlth tho Enfield rifle, &c.
^ John Oswalt, convicted in Floyd county last
[eek of Involuntary manslaughter, In causing tho
lath of Wood, has been sentenced to fivo years
1 tho Penitentiary. Ho has been put to labor on
Selma and Dalton Roud with tho convicts hero-
Batoforo assigned to that worlr. He will possibly
have Ills temper cured by tho Umohegets through,
t A Radical paper Insists that Grant’s record is
‘Straight.” SO Whft favorite drink. j '. j
The accounts by telegraph of the groat flood In
Baltimore aro spooking. It is, ono of tho most-
terrible disasters of moderH times. The loss by
> flood is closoly estimated at threo million 1 dol-
s. Fifty lives, inoludiug many .women nnd
hildrcn, were lost. All tho flour mills around
he city wero destroyed or Injured.
T Tijk Crops,—Dispatches from a number or lo-‘
alilies In the States of Jll|noi3, Wisconsin, Iowa
nd Minnesota, with two of three exceptions, an-
nounco the crops of small gralnh unprecedented,
Doth in quality and quantity, and the corn never
looked better. . It is asserted that, unless somo
©light should come, both the small grain crop and
* b corn crop will be tho largest ever gathered In
e Northwest.
| Cobh ik Kbntdoky.—Wo never in our lives
aw such a ceason for tho corn. Plnptcd in tho
r PUd about so von weeks ago, with propitious
weather since, and good cultivation, it has grown
with a rapidity that has astonished all that have
observed 1 it. Cofn that wai planted seVen weeks
ago, now shooting, tassellmg, and silking, Is great
prork, Notwithstanding tho intense heat, it pre-
icnis a rich, healthy color, and continues to gktw
ery fast. 'Some farmers are 1 expecting sixtv
rtisnc’^ • 1 - J — T j ~ -
ime farmers ore
els to the aoro.—Lexington Rtateman y July
A bill was introduced in the Senate on Friday,
p consolidate the offices of Secretary of State
-nd Surveyor General of Georgia.
: On Tuesday, 14th instant, the editor of tho
llbany Newa was shown two open bolls of cot
on. They were from the field of a colored man
' ^Hat vicinity.
1. Resolved, Thnt ns the Convention of tho
Democratio party of Georgia, we unanimously
ratify tho nomination of Horatio Seymour, for
President, and Francis P. Blair, Jr, for Vice-
President of the United States, and wo pledgi
them our hearty and cordial support.
2. Resolved, That wo approve tho Patform
Principles adopted by the late Convention of tho
Nutional Democratic Party, at Now Yofkynnd re
ceive and adopt it, not only for Its soundness, but
because It recognizes the equality of all the
States of the Union. > „ r . ' v ./ •.
8. Resolved, Thnt an Electoral Ticket for tho
Stato of Georgia be nominated by the Convention
pledged to tho support of Horatio Seymour, for
President, and Francis P. Blair, Jr., for Vice-
President of tho Uuited States, nnd that this tick
et be composed of two candidates and alternates
for the State at large, and one for each Congress
ional District with an alternate.
4. Resolved,. That a Control Executive Com
niittce of fifteen bo appointed by the President
of this Convention nt his convenience, whose
headquarter* shall be lu the city of Atlanta, and
Th 1688'by t * ,8t Committee bo authorized to call Con ven-
tlonsof tho Democratic party whenever 'the same
may be necessary, and to take such other seeps as
maybe proper to carry out the principles and
policy of tho party.
5. . Resolved, That for tho purpose of affecting
a thorough and complete organization of the par
ty, tho Democratic Clubs in.tbo several counties
are earnestly exhorted to redouble their exertions
for the Ascendency of Democratio^prinoiplofl, and
in counties iu which they are not yet organized,
the delegates in this Convention from such coun
ties rn requested; upon their return homo, to
have clubs orgauized ns soon as practicable', and
in each and every county it is roquested that
each Club b&ve its Central Executive Committee,
with sub-committees, whoso duty it shall bo
cnnvAB* for votes, and to secure the attendance
the polls of all the Democratic voter* in their i
spective district*.
The report was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Scott, of Floyd, moved that a Committee
of one from each Congressional district be ap
pointed by the Chair, whose duty it shall bo
soloot suitable names for electors for the State
large, together with two alternates. The motion
was agreed to.
Tho following, names wero announced by the
Chair a* composing tho Committee: R. E. Les
ter, A. H.-Colquitt, J. If. Russell, C. Peeples,
B. T. Harris; S. J. Smith and Dr. LMand.
■-—?—
....-
Uumlruil tu .lx hundred ptnona wocklj 1 .
Thu value or Improvement. In St. I,oula for
tho post three month, amount to $378,0110.
Tho full return, .how n Democratic m.Joilty In
Mississippi of between 8,000 nnd to,000. Tho
Democrat, hnvo n majority or elx In tho Stato
Rennto, nnd or ftiur In tho Ilouao or ltoprcicnto-
tlvcs. They hnvo, also carried lour out or flvo
Congressional districts.
t * ko, ‘
Gen. Wljlurd SVnrnor, of Ohio has boon olebted
United States Senator from Alabama for tho term
ending 1871.
A young $rl in ; Newburyport, Massachusetts,
rccoiitly committed suicide becaus. sho failed to
graduate at her .school.;
In North Carolina tho now sheriff 1ml appoint
ed two negro doputles and, p negro jailor.
Alabama will.raise tins year four hundred thou
sand bales of cotton, worth $40,000,000,
James Stephens,tho ox-Fen la rt head-contro, is
PLANTERS’ EMPORIUM 1
BNP
Ilcadqimi’lcrs for Everything !1
nuns, jkuwku ft co„
TTAVE ou h.nd ami nro constantly rcooivlng
AT u “ laigeat and flucat assortment or
CHOICE DM GO'ODS,
Embracing nil tho now styles of Ladles’ Dress
Goods, Cloths, CoslmotcB, Vestings, oto.
Qucor,isn’
nd Stovens made a narrow esenpo ftom
Ion und violent death Hie other dav. Ho
eamc non; having a generous Idea. If ho had
hadT^it Yould Imvo klllod him boforo he could
Journal.
K u ilitVv HIIIVU unu uuiu.w lie VUUIU
u lylhg, nigger, lyln£”—Louisville
“Negrb suffrage good enough for tho South, hi
noj for tho North—say Grant and Brown.”
“Collnnl8 declining!” (illustrator) ThUlso
Insinuation about Brown’s leaving: several - ear
londs of public property aud bringing off a load
of cabbnge, when routed by Kilpatrick.
“No moro rewards to Radical spies to Iraprlsou
Innocent Democrats.”
“The Constitution os It was, nnd men .who will
enforce It.”
, “Joo BrOwii—a traitor to his section, and *n
outcast from society—Judas Escobedo Brown*".
.“Who Insulted the lady witnesses at McPher
son Barracks? The traitor and scalawag Brown."
Illustrated with a Spoon, a Oigar,a MaUet—
“Embloms of tho Radical party
‘-‘Seymour and Constitutional Llberty—Graut
und DespotUpi*" *
“B’s without, honey—Bradley, Brown. Bryant,
Blodgett,'Bullock. >Stlngi:e*truotcd In Novom.”
On a large wagon was a mnmmonth Illustration
of thccoat-o^arms of.Georgia, tho pillars nppro-
prlnteiy Inscribed,‘Wisdom, Jastlce, Moderation.’
One was surmounted upon a large wagon, near-
tho IVonf df tho procbsslbA. drawn by six horses,
and rcprc80ntlng a train of cars'bearing lienee tlie[
military and freedincn’s buroou. . On the roverso
wns-Brown’s Col lard scene. On tho other side
wns tho steamboat Grnijt, bearing off carpet-bag
gers and scalawags after the November election,
up*Salt river. In frout was an engine head-light.
On top a large flag at full mast. 1
Ono sfrio-comlcnllv illustrated, represented
Brown and Bradley, NEGRO, closely embracing
each other, making friends. Another, Brown nnd
Bullock after capturing Fort Pulaski, march on
the Augusta Arsenal, .with drawn ‘pikes,’Joe tell'
Ing his brother warrior, “On Rufus, on, to victory
death.” “I'll follow thee," says Ruftis. Still
another represented Joo piking a negro Into tho
ditches, with ono, of the celebrated 4 Pikes” used
when “P 1 wus Commander-in-chief of tho State
forces.
The most tastily arranged of the numerous ones
i the streets wus that in lront of Holbrook’s cel
ebratcci Southern Hat Emporium, (whoso adver
tisement will appear In the next Citizen,) repre
sentlng tho Goddess of Justico, tho ra'argiu of tho
beautiful picture being filled with patriotic senti
ment.
“Give us tho Constitution of* our'Fatliers.—
f'cyinuur ami 1)Inir, binvo duluudOi* CfT Law-SUif
Liberty.
“Threo years of Radii-al pcaco roRt without
interest $850,000,000, with iuterest $l,*/»o,000,-
000'. Four years of Democratic war (Polk’s ad
ministration) cost $250,000,000. • Read Seymour’
Albany speech.
“ Horatio .Seymour, the patriot and statesman,
“Gen Fraitk P. Blair, Jr., the Andrew Jackson
of to-day.
“ ‘Breathes tliero n man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,”’
D—own with the Freadman’s Bureau.”
• Salutes were fired at several points when the
uproarious pageant passed and fireworks were
exploded all along the I no of march. The head
of the eolumn washnlte on Alabama street, and
right-centre rested in front of the American Ho
tel, and opposite the “Dumoor.tio Wigw
where Ihely expressions of approval were made
by tho assembled mnAdjacent
warn” was then lighted a bonfire, aud as tho col
umn moved up in mass, a salute was fired from
piece of ai tillery stationed there for the purpose.
Three cheers were given for “Seymour and Blair’
by not less than ten ihousand voices, and deafen
ing shout after shout was sent up as tho bands
made the air resonant with tho inspiriting strains
of * Dixio.”
Being somowhnt woarried nnd unwell,
tired, nt twelve o’clock, and’ still, the work went
merrily on. The transparencies, aro gleaned from
the Daily Constitution.
IV
f DALTON 1’KICES Cl’ItllKNT.
JUviBXD Wkkklt dy J. E. & E. CluurriiN,
BUTTER—20 to 2i/«/h«.....
EGGS—10 to IC contl. ju:r dozen.
FLOUR—$12 to $10 per barrel.
MEAL—95 to cents 100 por busho^ •
CORN—00 to 95 per bushel.
BACON—20to 22 per lb.
SUGAR—Brown', tfl to 20 ots. per lb
SYRUP—70 to $1.25.’ - 1 i" _ ;
WHEAT—$1.60,por.bushol to $1.90.
COFFEE—80 to 884 cents per lb.
CHEESE—25 to‘30 “ “
COTTON YARNS—$2.10 to $2.2J por bunch,
CALICO—124 to lVicts. per yard.
CANDLES—Tallow, 25 ots. per lb.
• '* ‘ Adrimantlne, 80 ots; per lb,
Extra Special Notice. 1
Bewaro of counterfeits!" Smith's Tonic Sjtu[
has bcon counterfeited, and the counterfeiter
brought to grief.
, Smith'$ Tonic Syrup.
Tho genuine article must havo Dr. John Bull’s
private .stamp on each bottle. 'Dr. John Bull on
ly has tho right to manufacture nnd sell tho origi
nal John Smith's Tonic Syrup of Louisville', Ky.—
Examine W'ell the Inbal on each bottle. If my
private stamp Is nob on the bottle, do not pur
chase, or you will bo deceived. See my, column
ndvertiBemcut, and my show card. The geuuino
Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by my
self. Tho public servant,
Louimlle, Ky. Dit, JOHN BULL,
April 25,
three In Jersey City, eight In Newark, New Jer
sey, nnd five In tho Navy Yard, died on Thursday
of sun stroke.
Nick Davis, of Limcstono county, Ala, declines
the position of Elector for tho State at huge on
tho Grant and Colfax ticket, for which ho was
nominated by the Radicals of his State.
Beecher tells us that Grant Is “skilful in uslnj
men.” That he is skilful in using them up is sul
fieiently proven by tho bones of the hundred thou
sand men ho used up during a single campaign
iu Virginia.—Louieville Journal.
A man in 'Lowell, 'Washington county, Ohio,
was almost frozen to death last week, lie crawl
ed into an ice-houso to try and keep cool, and
was discovered a few hours ufterward frozen quite
stiff and insensible. He was, with the greatest
difficulty,- restored to life, nnd will probably nev
er get over the effects of his Imprudence, yet still
we sweltcringly envy him. '
Tho wheat crop Is finished in nearly all parts
of Indiana, nnd la decidedly the best they have
had for a long time. Coni, too, promises
ccedirigly heavy yield.
Preparations nyo being made nt Omaha bj
ham Young’s agents for the.transportation of sev
oral thousand emigrants to the end of the Union
Pacific railroad.
Tho heat la so Intcnso In Illinois thnt all sorts
of work has been suspend d. Farmers are offer
ing from five to seven dqllnra for harvest-hands,
but cnii get none at any price.
Tbo Count Cboriuski has been sentenced to 20
years' imprisonment at Paris; for complicity in
tho murder of his wife.
There are now 1,268 Mormons at Cnstlo Gar
den, New York, awaiting transportation to Utah,
and 2,100 more qre expected from Europe soon.
Generals Grautj Sherman, Sheridan nnd Dent,
left LoVcnworth on Saturday morning for Denver,
via Kansas and Pseiflo railroad.
A man out West shot himself dead to freo him
self from rheumatism. The cure is callod a
markable pnc.
The. Natchitoches (La.) Times Is Informed that
nt a meeting held at Ringgold, on the ?.0th ulL,
140 colored men joined the, democratic blub,
F. M Simons, of La Crosso, completed his
walk of one thousand and ono hundred tnilcb in
twelve and a-half'days at noonon tho 13th.
It Is computed that no fewer than 108 M.ox
Generals havo an oye to tho presidency of t
country.
Elder Knapp boast* of having converted two
hundred erring Californians at a single protracted
meeting.
The potato fly, a now pest, is doing much dam
age in Vermont.
The effects of tiul drought nre most disastrous
to the crops in parts of Canadn.
GOLD "GREENBACKS!
I T bqhoovos every man to savo evory cent pos
rib o, and everybody “gives it up” that they
save money by trading nt
CHRISTIAN'S
NEW CHEAP STORE
Wo . aro offering unprecedented bargalus in
P R I N'T S,
Bleached mid Unbleached Domestic
Bools. Shoes, Hats, Notions,
BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE,
nnd FAMILY SUPPLIES of ail Linds nt
WoiiderMy Low ,Prices!
Wo contlnuo to pat iho Highest Prices
for Country J'rorftfcc, or all kinds.
We ore olleting great inducements, also, to
buyers of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Hardware,
Crockery, Harness, etc.
ijula J. E. k E. CHRISTIAN.
GOOD, STRONG FASHIONABLE.
Ladles’* IlaW, press Trimmings, Yankee Notions.
New Styles
lats, Gaps, Boots and Skoes,
jh every VarUtp o/ Price 'and Excellence.
Also, » vofy lorjgo nWoftmcnt Crockery,
IBstTOP IS iwjjSB
to mako n fuUJIuo of
I’AMILI GROCERIES!
FAB1IHS IMPTSWESIS!
Of the latest and most approved Patents ; Also,
nil kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, at
JTo, 1 and 2 Tftfji's House, Dalton
reMium reapers^ anT mowers.
Tibbs, Kentior k Co. nrb agents for Wood's
Solf-Rnko Reaper and Mowing Machines; which
hnvo proven then\solves to bo tho best in uso.
Wnrrantcil to give satisfaction, or no sale. Qoma
and see, at No l and 2,'TlbV’s House.
pREAP - AS 1 DAYLIGHTI' Nbn-Exploslvfl
\J Patro Oil,;at 7C cent* por gallon,-and-tho
Comet Burner, which makes a beautiful • light,
unsurpassed, npd is perfectly.sccuro from explo
sion. For sale by Tiims, Kknneii & Col
. NWYoffColuiMV .
Valuable In
SELECT. YOUR-OWN NUMBERS
In lln
)YAL SPANISH LOTTERY,
T HE moat i-caponsiblo . iti6tiiutlon*of tho kind
lh • ^ *
tho world,
Lottery Is iv iiow Idoa—m
ador'd to
tho wa'rits of the peopie. It affords u safoi^m'e.ilis
df spcculutlve Investment than most other busi
ness risks. For full information, address
LLOYD, SK.MMES k CO.,
Room 10. ., Ifi I^ussau Strcot, New York.
II. >JC. Hoftnan, Oco. Jl. StalfJ/,
U%. J. ArtAttrong. Eli J JlamiUou. I -
jr. If, HEAWERi of Georgia,
HOFFMAN, STALEY & CO.,
: . WholMuio
Grocers, Liquor aodOommission
341. IV, Nallifnore and 50 German Sts.,
DKTWRKN HOWARD AND EDTAW,
BALTIMORE,
Orders for Groceries, + and Consignments of Pro
duce, solicited. . . ju!2*3u»
Preparations.
EVERYBODY Tries'Them!
E.VEliYBODY Uses Timm!..
EVfMYBODYr-—Believes in them!
Everybody- lieeominende them I .|
T Anij^uu troubiuil bj- r.at» 1 .Uk'i.\llo:U'll.
''Cosfnr'sH, Exterminators.
-J Only;Infillliiilo ItcmcOIuH known."—
' 1 1 “ Friio' from Polsfth.” ; “ Not danger
ous to tho Human Family.” : “ ltal
conto out of tlioi.r holes to die," Im
proved to keep in any climate,
Aro you annoyed with Bod-Bugs?—
Can’tsloopniglitsb-
si Cost4tr>s^ Red- Muff Extcr,
A Liquid “ Destroys and prevent* Bud-
v K ^ la ” V .. i
For'Moths in Furs, Woolens, Carp-
':;>i cls,.&d.-
“Coafar^V fused Pomlw,
De8troy«,in8tnii(ly, Fleas and'.aU. Ip.
'pecte on'Fluiits; Fowls, AHipials,Ac.
Plastering.
J. O.
JS prepared to do any common work In ' ;U
Ttco coats or Hard Eitiisft,
In town or country. Works either by tho JOB
or by the DAY.
Mr. S. is a Plasterer by trade, and follow*
other bnsinoss.
C-fTTlnoo of residence, Spring Placo street,
Dalton, Georgia.
March 20, 1868—6m.
Ammoniated Phospliate.
B est and cheapest fertilizer
IN THE WORLD!
Saves Laud....Saves Money....Saves Labor!
J. E & E. CHRISTIAN, Agents.
gigaes“mOobaooo I
C OUNTRY' MERCHANTS nnd consumers will
find at our house the largest and best as
sortment of Cigars nnd Tobacco in Cherokee
Georgia, which wo sell nt Atlanta and Nashville
prices. J. E. k E CHRISTIAN.
Wheat Wanted.
H AVING perfected arrangements with exten
sive houses, of unlimited menus, for tho pur
chase of wheat, wo will be prepared at nil times
to pay tho very highost prices.
J.EetfE. Christian,
Hamilton street, Dalton, Ga.
LATEST ARRIVAL
OF NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
the attention of promp buyers, knowing thnt
can mako it to their interest to do so, Our stock
consists in part of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Ladles’ DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS In
great variety and styles!
TIVnfe Goods, Bleached and Brown
DOMESTICS.
Men’s and Roy’s
Ready Miade Clothing,
Linen Drills, Cottonndcs, Summer Cosslmers,
Tweeds,
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Hardware, Outtlery and Queensware,
and Wood and Willow-Wnro in great variety.
Also, a splendid line of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
end Dye-Stuffs, to which wo invito .the atten
tion of our friends and tho public, as it is our In
tention not to bo undersold. Wo buy all kinds
of Produce for Cash {or Goods. Remember,
our motto is
QUICK SALhS AtiD SMALL PROFITS.
EOtrnir is ejssoj%\
jan 16 Hamilton Street, Dalton, Git,
STOVES AND TINWARE.
A.Xi.Sout]ierland
Manufacturer of all kinds of
TINWARE,
AND DEALER IN
Stoves, HollowWare, Hardware,
And everything in his line of business, which ho
H ses to sclfas cheap ns can be bought in tho
cm or.Western markets, at wholesulo or re
tail, and claims fur his Tinware a superiority over
that of Norihctn or Eastern manufacture.
Roofing and guttering dono promptly, cheaply.
Hamilton street, Dalton, Ga. July-6m
Lnnrber!
Hall’s Station on the W.& A.R.R.
Ellsworth” & hall;
A RE prepared to furnish any and every varie
ty of. . ’
lO’OIRXrOJESIEtL,
Loaded on tho Cars nt their Steam Jtitit.
First quality is now selling at $10 per thous
and—second quality $1© per thousand. . All
lengths up to 52 feet. 100,000 feot now for
sale on the yards nt thoir two mills.
H2TKILN DRIED FLOORING and FINISH
1NG LUMBER furnished on reasonable terms.
t3f"Cars stop to take on nnd let oil* pussen-
gera. Feb. 28—6m.
“ Asure thing.”- Thousands can 'tt
tif.v.
“Cosfflr’a” Corn Solvent,
For Corns, Bunions,' Wafts, kc,—
“Try it."
Du. .lur.N
was iu Lpulavillu ^
some of your fciranpi
My pon ln-law win
has been down with r
commenced on the Bitters, aud toon I
general health improved.
Dr. Gist who has been in bad I
them, and ho also Improved.
Dr. Coffee, who has been iu l.
etui years— stomach awl liver a!
proved very much by: tho use c
Indeed thy Cedron Hitters lint
popularity, In. this settlemen
sell u great quantity of your
—especially of your Cedron 1
Ilia. Ship ino via Memphis, care of It
iMh •• „ , l i"i’
■ • It- " A
■(Iiim.-yU i'< • '( !.iJ llino Jie’K
Ball’s Worm Destroyer.
o'trA vl-fifltJr: oHvr dwvHt
-—
jViiow fn—SiVisl rjli
Ti.my UnitedEUftee,and Worldwide Reader*,.
I h(tvo reoeiyod many teptlmonials from profes-
sionul apd.medical men, ns my ahnatiacs nml va
rious publicationslmvq shown, all of which'me
gonulno. Tli'o ( foilowing letter from a highly ed
ucated and popular-physlolan in Georgia, Is’cer
tainly ono of the most; sensible communications
I have ever received. Dr. Clement knows ex-
uetly wlint ho spcqks of, nnd his testimony dc-
eerves to ho Written in letters of cold. Hear
wlint tho Doctor i-nya of BULL’S WORM DE
STROYER: •
Villatiow, WtllRer CoUnty, Oa.,Junc20 t ISfG.
Dr. John Bnll-^Dcar Sir: I havo recently giv
eu your r “ Worm Destroyer” several trials, and
find it.wonderfully.elfieacious. It has not failed
$le inatance to have tho wished for effect.
Don't suffer with Pain I A Wonder
ful power of Hcnlingl .Every family
should keep^ it in the house.
“Cosfar’s” Buckthorn Salve,
Its effects Uro iinmediute.' -For Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Wounds, Sore Breasts,
Tiles, Ulcers,.Old Bores, Itch,, Scrofula
. . mid Cutaneous Eruptions. Chapped
Hands, Lips, Ac:,'BUea of Animals,
I n sects,'&c. ‘
I am doing a pretty largo country practice, nml
daily use' fo? some nrllclo of tho kind, ' I
have d
nm freo to donfess HiAt'I know of no remedyrec-
dnimendcdby the ablest authora that i.iso certain
and speedy ns Its effects. , On the contrary they,
qro uncertain In tho extreme. My object in writ
ing you Is to lLid out upon what terras I can get
tho nicJ'eide du'Cctly from you. If I can get up
on easy terms, I shall liso a great deal of it. I
am aware that thd pae pf such articles is.contrary
to the teachings nnd practice of a great majority
of tho regular lino of M. D’s, but I see no just
cause or good sense in discarding n remedy which
wo know to bo ofiiotohf, simply beCauso wo may
“A Universal Di^cr Fill” (* lg „ r . | b«pp»Oflt.» 1 omblD»Uon. i S®)t.my part I
coated). 80 5 -ca,A^luU to cd fit a ;
to command—uot hesitating because
d).
riivsiclnn’a'Prdctice.
Costar’s 9 * Bishop PUIS,
Of extraordinary olflcacy for . Gostivo-
ness, Indigestion,. Nervous nnd Bioh
Hendacho, Dyspepsia, Dysentery,Gen
eral Debility, Liver Complaints, Chills,
Fevers, &c. Not griping. Gentle,
mild and soothing.
‘ Costar’s’* Cough Remedy.
Tho children cry fbt it—its a “Sooth,
lug Syrup.” For Coughs, Colds-
Iloarseness, Soro Throat, Croup, Whoo
ping Cough, Asthma,.Branchial Af
fections. Bingcrsf Speakers, nnd .nil
troubled with Throat Complaints, will
i * find this n beiteficinl Pectoral Remedy.
W ANT E D — AQEN TS—$176 per
month to sell tho National Family Sewing
Machine. This machine Is equal to tho standard
machines in every respect and is sold nt the low
prico of $20. Address NATIONAL SEWING
MACHINE CO., Pittsburgh; Pa. jun25-8m
W. W. HIGGINS,
GUN AND LOCKSMITH,
N EW GUNS made to orddr, and repairing of
every description dono at sho^t notice.
E3T*A11 work warranted. Terms to suit tho
hard times.
Also
.til tsizes aud sorts of Spoons,
Rutter Knives, he.,
Mado from old silver or coin.
CSTSliop in tho building in which tho Post
Office is kept. Feb, 21—6in.
Still in the Trade!
T HE citizens of this nnd adjoining counties
arc reminded thnt I nm still in tho
Dry Goods and Grocery Trade,
&TAP41 BRYGOftPS
AND
Choice FAMILY GROCERIES,
Which I am offering to tho trade on very liberal
terms.
CJTI buy every description of Country Pro
duce aud pay tho HIGHEST prices tho markets
will justify, either in CASH or ntiy class of goods
at CASH PRICES.
tSPThnnkful for past favors I respectfully ask
o continuance of :hc same.
JOHN" H. KING.
Dalton, Ga., April 17—8ra.
To the Farmers of
North Georgia.
'"THE undersigned is General Agent lor the fol-
JL lowing counties, vizi Catoosa; Dade, Wal
ker, Whitfield, Murray, Gilmer, Fannin, Pickens,
Union, Dawson, Gordon and Chattooga, for tlm
sale of tho following manufactured implements:
J. W. Cardwell's Tbraahors and Horse Powers.
“ Straw Stackers.
*' Corn Planters.
“ Wheat Horse-Rakes and Corn
Droppers.
“ Sulky Cultivators.
Plymer, Norton k Co.’s Cano Mills, Pans, Fur
naces and Evaporators—complete.
Young’s Manufacture of Miibtz’s Putent Wheat
Cleaner.
0. Aultman & Co.’s Reaper and Mower, com
plete, together with all their modem improve
ments.
Also, a general assortment of Agricultural Im
plcmeut*, ofovory description, on nand.
Orders promptly filled, and on very ac
commodating terms. JOHN H. KING.
Dolton, Ga., April 17—8m;
FOR SALE l
Syrup Kettles, of ihe most, iipproted patern v
which I will sell low for cash. Apply to, or ad-
drees G. R. BROWN,
ju!19-tf Upper King’s Bridge, Murray county
Rondcra tho skin clear, smooth and
Boft. Removes Tan, Freckles, Pirn-
plos, Ac. Ladies, try a bottle, nnd see
itswoiidorf | il quality.
*11! Bkwa
R!!! of all worthJessmita l-
‘ C0STAR*S ”
fly** None Genuine without
Fignnturo. .
J^-250. nnd 60c. sizes kept by nil Druggists.
sizes sent by mall on receipt of price,
t3$r*2 pays for any threo$1 sizes by Exp css.
ty$B pays for eight $1 sizes by Express.
Address
1 HENRY B. COSTAR,
, 012 Broadway, N.'Y»
CSSTFcr sale by C. B, Wollborn k Co., Dal
ton, Georgia
CSTSold by all Wholesale Druggists in all the
largo Cities.
y Barnes,' Wnrrl k Oo., 24 Magazine streets
N. Orleans, wholesale ugonts for Southern Sfato.
May 8—Oin. . •
St. Mary’s Institiite.
T HE exorcises of the above Institution, will ho
resumed on tho first Monday in July next.
Tuition. [
First Class, per Term of 6 months, .$ 0 00
2d “ “ “ 12 00
3d “ “ ; “ 18 00
Board can bn had in good families from 8 tq
10 Dollars per mouth .,
Students can ho prepared for admission into
any class of the University of Georgia, .or any
similar Institution.
Thu above Institute is situated 25 miles South
west of Ringgold, Gu., and 25 ;iniles South oi
Chuttunoogo, Tenn.
J. Y. WOOD, Principal
Miss Maidix Wood, Assistant.
Juno 13“4t.
DR. B.B,BROW\r,
Insurance and Land Agent,
KINO STUKET, DALTON, UKOROIA. '
A GENT for A5TNA LIIo nnd Firq Insurance*
Conipnhy. Also, Jellerson and., Janies
River Firo Insurance Companies, of Virginia,
Enterprise, at Cincinnati, nnd Putnam, at Hurt-
Tord, Fire Insuranco Companies: And
General Ijand. A^enfc
For anybody who ontrust* their bilriiieSs to lilS
cure. Refers to Col. 0. B. Welborn* Atlanta;
Col. W. H. Tibbs, Lowry k Eason, lion, D. A,
Walker, and Col. J. A. R. Hanks, D.vlton. jaOly
TIME
—is—
i3MTo2i.©yS
Ahd^a Correct Tlmc-Plere Makes Both l
T HE undersigned would respcctfdlly announce
to tho citizens of Daltoii and vicinity that ho
has opened, at the wall-known establishment of
Messrs. Bukofzcr & Lovoman, a Shop for repair
ing nnd. eloanjug Watehes, as well as perform
ing all other work pertaining to his trado.
pyHaving been constantly employed in somo
of tho largest European cities for the lust ten
years past, ho guarantcos superior workmanship.
fSyChargca moderate to conform with tho
times.
py*I have just received a choicolot of JetO-
dry, which Jam offering nt very I <w prices.—
Call and seo It. L. SILBEUMAN.
Feb. 29—tfj.
Ingenius than myself may have learned its
effects first, and secured: that knowledge How-
over, I am by no moans an advocate or mipporter
of tho thousands of worthless nostrums that flood
ply soon, and inform tao of your host terms. I
nm sir, most respectfully, *
JULIUS T. CLEMENT, M. D.
Bull’s Sarsaparilla.
movea so often, my wound: r .
I lifri'o not pat up a moment sincal was wounded.
I mu shot through tho hips. Sly general health
is impaired, and I need something to assist na
ture. I Iirvq more faith in your Sarsaparilla than
In any thing else. I wish that that is genuine,
Pleaso express mo half a dozen bottles, nnd oblhro
Oapt. C. I\ JOHNSON, ;
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S.—Tho following was written April. 30;
1835, by Mrs. Jennie Johuson, mother of Capt.
Johnson.
Da. BuLLr-Dear Sir: My husband. Dr, 0. S.
Johnson, was a skillful surgeon und physician in
Central Now York, where he died leaving thd
abovo 0. P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen
years of.uge hu had a chronic diarrhea and scro
fula, for which I guvo him your; Sarsaparilla, It
cured him. .1 havo for ten yoars rccommeq^ed it
to many ih New York, Ohio, and Iowa, for scro
fula, fever sores, and general debility. Perfept
success has nttufiiod it. 77u cure effected in some
cases of scrofula,and fever sores were almost mil
raculovs, 1 am very anxious for my son to ogain
liavo recourso to vour Saisapnrilla. [He k fearful
of getting a spurious article, hence his wi lting to
you for it. His wounds were terrible, bdt I bo*
liovo he will recover. Respectfully, v
JENNIE JOHNSON.
DR. JOHN BULL,
Manufacturer and Vender of tho Celebrated .
Smith’s Tonic Syrup,
I’OK HIE CURE OF
A G V E A JT Ml FE FEE,
OR,
CHILLS ..AND FEYEB.
The proprietor of this celebrated -medicine
justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies
ever offered to the public, for tho *afe t certain,
tpeedu, nnd permanent cure of Ague uud Fever,
or Chills and ^evnr, whether of short or. long
standing. He refers to the entire Western and
South-western country to hear him testimony to
tho truth of the assertion, that In no cose whatev
er will It fall to cure; If the directions lire stflctty
followed nnd carried out. In a great many cases,
a single dose has, been sufficient for. a euro, und
whole families liavo ^eeu cured by a single hot
' Ap ‘
tic, with a perfect restoration Of the L-
hoaltli. It is, however, prudent, and In every
cate more certain , to dure, if its use is continued
in smaller doses for a week or two after tho dis
ease has been ebeoked, more especially Iq difficult
and long standing coses. Usually, this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the bowels ingood
order;’ should tlio patient, however, require a
cathartic medioluo, after having taken three or
four doses of the Tonic, a einglo doso of BULL’S
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS.pill bo sufficient.
DR. JOUN BULL’S Principal OlUno:
No, 40 fifth, Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE; KY.
All of the. above remedies for salo by.
J. B, NIOKLIN k CO,
Chattanooga, Tenn.,
And by all other responsible Druggists, 16-1 y
BETTER THAN
oun seiv
Mestmctable Golden Pens.
\ RE recommendpd by Bankers, Lawyers, Pro-
rV fessors, Teachers, Merchants, nnd all who
havo tried them, ns tho best Pon manufactured.
GEORGIA, Walker County
Wiliam Umuello ) £iM . ,j, ,
Mary Coalollo. ) k " CaUr ‘■
I T nppe'iring to tho Court by the return of (ho
Sheriff, that tho,defendant is a non-resident
Of this State, It is ordered that' salt! defendant
nppear and answer at the April Terin of sakL ,, , Twa
Court, elso that tho cose bo conslderod In default I, They are nob-corrosive, and raanufactuml with
and the plaintiff allowed to prpocud* the greatest care, rendering them moro durable
And it is further,<>rderbt|’thut tluf-Rule bo pub- tjinn any pen now before tho public,
liriied once a month, for four months, in Uio j ' .Sent postpaid to any address for 75 cents per
North Georgia Republican. box; containing one dozen OrderirMhtfcfmisg^:
JAMES MILNER, j; e. : c. b. o. I money ftirtho same sentat our risk Do not ibr-
I certify that the above is a truo copy of tho get to* try them M,.MoALPIN & CO.,
original. JAB. II. ROGERS, Clerk, i jun5-8m Louisville, Ky.
April 24—4m. Please sta(« that you saw this in the Citizen