Newspaper Page Text
BY J. T. WHITMAN.
; DALTON, GEOKGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1870.
to
Horvlpon I'othodtUons ol Dultoitiilul vicinity.
May 10,1870.-
wimp. : '
Grooor and Oommlsslon Movouant,
AtUXTA, USOUOlA.
April 2S-01I1. - -
Will bIvo prompt attention to ImsbwescauusL
lo him. ‘
.JunoBO-am.
nUcftJoH, Mod leal aurglcul urtd Ohslotiicjil. on*
trniteil to hit euro. Oct. 14-ly.
pit. br. OTJHIUVA,D R!)T18Ti .
• Calls niton Mod In Ills rummer or Treating and
^AU’ftEloTAb'TEKTir^lasoi lcil In all slylca.
onlw, Kins stroot, Dalton, Uoorgla.
*171. A. DIVINGS, . t
Ji, AttoraoyatLriW l( . on ; jW
tho eolloction ofClrhus. ^ohlj
j. a. w. aoiixabx. J* m’oamy.
JOHNSON & McCAMr. TC)n5JEY8 AT ^
Yp Stairs In King lluHtltag, Dalton, On.
tn A. WALKEIt,
*-'• ATTOHNEY at law,
tvug King Stroot, Dnlton,,0a. ly*
•X/TEADOtt * BROTHERS,
tobacco
■ C0M3RSS10N merchants,
Arid Mrinufaoturors of Segnrs,
Aug.ly Whitehall 8troot, Atlnuln, Gn
^Sf J ' _r ' rl0 ' NA 'Niar'mnoi?l’ : ulm’gor Slid,
Chattanooga, Tonn.
A. L. MILLER, Proprietor.
S^Ert!^a«^S' g S!St c . oa,,l,Econo '
u.u. na0WK.l [w. r. imowx.
•OROWNS’ HOTEL,
** , Opposllo Passenger Popot.
Macon, GAi
Fch. 8d, 1870.
buo. mural. nuunr urtzvza.
-g-lLLYER * D 5?ttorn 0 ys at X-avv.
ATLANTA, GA.
Rneclftl attention paid to collections for par-
jwt’lort rcHldlnsatu dlsUmco.
£ Juno 23-12U1.
J?n WAUBEN,M.D.,
IMiyHlclnn, Burffcon nml Accoiichottf,
• Wonlco oil Klng 8troot, In tho old £11x011
llonso.
Dalton, Gn., Jan. 13-1 y.
-piTNER A SMITH,
L Wliolesnlo niuinSl Dealers In.
Groceries anil Provisions,
Cornor llronil nml llownriietroets,
(Pltrior’s Old qtnntlj
•Irilyl Rome, GKiipi’A'- ’S'"
TTOMli AGAIN 1” •
.T. 0. UAWUNR,
•" Alhla own House tojaln.
CHOICE II O T Id I- ,
Droad Street, Homo, Ga.
***' Passengers taken to and from Uotoll ^co ol
ohargo junu-i-11
T AMiVU HOUSE,
1 j KkOXYILT.K, TZNN.
Thlstlouso Is situated in tho heart of tho City,
is tiie largest- In Knoxville, and hiw been t hot'-
hugldy rejmlrcil mid furnished with good
8 WmSbn"eA nml responsible porter'sKlWysit
tlio Depot on tho arrival M train;.
Mnroll 31,1870-12n:
J. 0. FLANDERB, haisoo,
a\ FINNKY,
Oai-rlntso Xloi>ositoi-y
Cnrrlnca Mntorlnln, Hnrnoaa, At
No.o nrpail St., Granllo Block, Ati.akta, Ga.
«a-UftTriftgos nml Wagons mannrnotnred anil
Innovated iii tin! host stylo nmlivtsliortaptloo,
February 10, 1870-12 tn. ,
JOHN IIIGGINSi
Watchmaker anil Jeweler
Shop In nr. Broivn’s Now nrng'Storo,
Hamilton Stroot,Dalton, Georgia,
iinllitnomo stock or imro Jnwolry, .for Jjldlu
uml Gentlemen. watolios, clonks, etc. lWpnlr-
lag neatly nml siilislantlally esmmtuil. July
Tho Nllllsot Hells.
Lightly trio foatliorod spray .
Drip, from tlio onv t
Gently tlio ripples play,'
Kissing tho shore,
. lllrils sing tlu.lr ovonlng lay .
On ovory side, -
While tho last gleam or day
Sports with tlio tldoi ■
Boo how trip, stately pines
Bunrlh Ills light,
AmtVll tho floooy olouds *
Glow warm and bright.
Day, wllh Its golden booms,
Llllg'rlllg awhile,
Casts over earth and air
A farewell smile.
Deeper In tho mIuuIows grow—
Darltorthopines,— w *
Brighter tho moon's syft rays'
As day dooUucs,— . -'
White through tho stilly air,
Wnftlngltuonr,
Sonly the sound ofbolls
. . ’ Falls on tho cur.
List to tho silver to nee—
. Comfort limy bring |
Host for tlio weary,
Sweetly they slug (
“Toll for tho morning, ,
AVorlc with tho light i
Fenoo and oblivion
Como with tho night."
Nenror mid noaror
Comes tho sweet sound;
Louder nnd lomlor
Tho echoes resound.
'Till ovory leaf and spray
Breathes with dolight,
“Ponca and oblivion
Como wllh tho night."
Doopor and dnrkor
Tlio black shadows Ho t -
Only tho sllvor moon
Rules In tho sky.
Bhowors of pearly light
Tho dark trees lavo, .
Brightly tho diamond drops
Danco on tho wave.
• Now ovor tlld rook and doll
Bet silence fall 1
Whllo iloop tho heart responds,
-.“Poacobotoalll"
Jesus Wept.
Jesus wopll Jesus though Divine as
well ns human, wept at tho tomb of Laza-
Wept that his people Bhouhl ho so
burdened with sorrow; wept that: sin had
brought death into tho world; wopt that
tlio glory or God must needs bo taught
through sq much of suffering; wept that
tho hearts of Ills children should find sun-,
shino only through shadow; wept, not for
Lazarus to whom death would bo only
transition to a higher life, whom ho know
he would soon call back from his dream
less slumber; wept, not for Mary, to whoso
arms Uo would restoro.her brother, nnd
whose smiles would soon kiss away her
tears; wppt, not bccauso “llolovcd him,”
for, a • low months only, and life would
divide them moro surely than death.
Jesus wept not for these, but in remem
brance of-fallen humanity. Ills tears 1
wore not tlio sensual sympathy of tho
JewB gathored at tho home of woe, for,
Ills pooplo know, lie has a balm for every
wound, so that the garments of heaviness
aro exchanged for tlio spirit of praise, nnd
they cry out, “It was good for mo to bo
afflictea.” This very sorrow would have
drawn Mary nml Martha closer to llis
heart. Hut Jesus’ tears were thodivino
A Texas 'Ililltor Who C'ohlil Nut Appro-
. • • ditto n Olcitn (thirl. •
AVlionovor'anybody does anything par-
.cularly absurd ho is Immediately located
1 Toxas, and If somo person wlshos to
perpetrate a Joko, as to whoso oxcollonco
hols somewhat In doubt, ho ascribes It to
a Toxas odltOr, therob’
skirts of all responsibility in tlio promises,
Tho Texas editor is made to sutler in-va-
rioiis ways, nml ho Is accordingly a' moot
convenient creature. "Editors," wonro
told, for inslnneo, by somo exceedingly'
droll writer, "Imvtra' flrst-rnto time in
Texas. Tho ladles of a town out tlioro
lmvo glycii to tho editor of tho paper nil
embroidered shirt which contains a picto
rial history of Texas, Including tho war
with Mexico nnd meeting of the llrst Leg
islature, nnd also pictures of the fruits nnd
’cereals of tlio Slate, all worked lit red nnd
worsted. Tlio editor never woro a shirt
in his life, and ho thought it was a banner
for the temperance procession which was
to c'omo off tlio next week. So ho mndo a
littlo speech of thanks, in which ho sold
lie would “lling it out forever lo tho
brcezcB of heaven, Hint they might kiss its
folds, and that, until Ids hand palsied, it
should never bo trailed in tlio dust—
never!” Tlio ladles didn’t understand'
him; and when ho talked about its trail
ing they blushed, and said they were vory
sorry they made it too long. Hut a com
mittee mnu took" tho editor aside nnd ex
plained tlio shirt to him in a whisper, nnd
tlio next day honpnenred at tlio ofilco with
that shirt mounted over his coat nnd wroto
four columns of explanation for his paper.
Tlio Blurt is much admired by the .boys of
tho town, and whenever tho editor goes
out for a walk they follow him iii regi
ments, studying tho history of Texas nnd
the lino arts oil the back of it.
Nnpolcou And xtlainnrcli.
Heforo tho great Prussian statesman
took tho responsible position of chief nil-
visor of the Prussian King, bo visited Par
is, plunged deeply into tlio mysteries of
French Government rulo, nnd studied
closely tho reticent monarch of tlio Tuil-
lorics. Since that time Hlsmnrck hns
shown that he understands Louis Napo
leon. llo is live years younger than the
French Emperor, nnd, .notwithstanding
bis Herculean labor, which has once or
twico proved too much for his sound con
stitution, possesses a vigor of body (such
is tho recuperative power of a naturally
robust physical system slightly impaired
by excesses) impossible to a sovereign
with the experiences of Louis. Under
present circumstances Hismarck isa hard
man lo sot off against Louis Napoleon,
Dogged pertinacity nnd defiant determi
nation arc characteristics of tho Prussian
leader. Ho thoroughly believes in tho
royal prerogative, in the unity of Germany
and the power of Prussia, lie feels that
tho German people, aro invincible when
moved by a common impulso, and it has
been tho dominating idea of.his policy to
produfco an overshadowing German na
tionality. How well he has succeeded in
this would be shown by the alacrity witli
which Germany would 1 spring to arms in
case French soldiers with hostile intent
should cross tlio Eliinc. Hismarck, cool,
brave, fertile in resources—backed by nil
enthusiastic army, disciplined to the ut
most, proud of itsncliicvemcnts, nnd com
manded by officers whose skill lias approv
ed Itself on bloody fields—will not retrace
any position be has adopted, at tho mo-
nnco of the French Emperor. In regard
to tho occupancy of tho throne of Spain
by tho Prince Hohenzollern, there will bo
no retrograding on tile pari of the Prus
sian Government.—Boston Transcript.
Suppose Gtlllil-Sncrllie e.
Great excitement still exists in New
Orleans oyer the sudden disappearance of
a child whoso parents aro named Digby.
InHnense rewards have been offered, and
the Times thus speaks of the case mul the
horrible suspicions that surround it:
After a month of fruitless search, both
father and mother liaVo become so nearly
crazed that kind friends have found it ne
cessary lo place them under restraint.
The most frightful rumors concerning the
child’s fate are abroad, and quite a panic
prevails among mothers, who do not know
at what moment the kidnappers may Seek
another victim. It speaks loudly against
bow small a’ proportion comprehend- lll °Sffi;L 1 nmmrtnnilv ?thnv'nrofoss Robo
cd tlio spiritual truth involvedtheiein,3 t Udiscovery or
our hearts, too, go out in and sorrow for
ft9’-closed eyes ’and sealed perceptionof “n'^totedm'
Tho Ellhet or Woe on Cotton.
It does not seem probable that the
Fronchmul Prussian wnr will liavo'any
vory material-oObot on th'opribo of cotton,
and yot so far as It may oxort any Influ-
cnco, wo should bci' inclined to think Hint
tho tendency (attor tho llrst shook lias
passod.away) would not bo unlhvorablo.
’To htfsuro tho disturbed Btato of tho con
tinent might iutorfero with the natural
courso of consumption, nnd a lpng war
would Impoverish tho pcoplo so that tlioir
purchases would necessarily bo moro limi
ted. . Hut there is very little danger that
tlio wnr will bo long, nud tho Increased
consumption ibr army purposes (for an
army is vory wastoibl) will moro thnu
mako good any disposition to economize
among tlio pooplo. Then, too, war on tho
conthiout will probably mako all Indus:
trlous moro active in England, giving tlio
laboring clnsses tlioro larger profits to
spend on clothing. For theso reasons,
and for tho further one-that a higher
rango iu tho aold premium here, all other
Ihingo being equal, glvos us n higher cur
rency prico, wo cannot look upon this
Kuropcon disturbance ns unfavorable to
tho cotton trade.—I'Ynrtricfal C/troittcfci
Ossawntitinlo Drown. In it New Role—
Another Ynlnnblo Wood-enfi
As furthor cvidcnco that John Brown's
soul keeps “mnrehing oU,” wo refer to tho
last number of Harper’s wcokly. Ho ap
pears tlioro in nn engraving, with a pistol
in ouo band, whllo Ids wife is binding Ids
wounded arm and his two sons aro shoot
ing “BordorHulUans".out of tho window.
During tho Kansas troubles bo appear
ed in tho snmo pabor, in this same engrov-
tl\/* IP tlf/l ■„li,lnl-.t t,nl- *
uu >a tiiu oiuiiu i
ine, if wo mistake not.
But note now tho belief of tho Hnrpors
In tho Pythagorean dootrlno of tho trans
migration of souls. Joint Brown,appears
in tills instance in tlio character of a set
tlor attacked by Indians. This picture
was taken by tlio artist on tho spot, tlio
spot being 0110 of those fire proof vaults
under tho Harper building, in which they
keep old plates. It was only lloccssary
for their artist to tako it from that “spot,"
brush of tlio dust and call it “Settlers At
tacked by Indlahs.” Wo do not see that
it has lost anything by its Hip Van Win
kle sleep.”—Tuledo Blade: Radical.
. Direct of the tVAV on Dry Goads.
ANow York dispatch,-of tho 17th Inst.,
says
In an interviow with members of tho
firms of A. T. Stewart and Claflin & Co.,
regarding tho effects of tho European war
on imported goods, tho foprcSolUatlVoS of
tlio former firm stated that it was i inposBi-
bl&'tb-tell.thoclftcts. There lmsbccn.no
procedont by which to judge nnd that it is
mere chance. It is understood, liowovor,
in some quarters, that Stewart desires to
.retain his French and German goods, an
ticipating a heavy rise, damn states
that Gorman goods will undoubtedly bo
greatly detained, but that trade gcherally
will not he much aftcclcd.
Only n Haliy .Small
* OnlyihSbsIVmiffl! .
Proptfrom tlio skies |
Only alaughing face,
'l'wosunfty.eycsl
Only, two eticrry Ups,
Olio ohnhhy 11080:
Only two llillb hands, ..
Ton littlo too!,
Only a golitml lieBd;
Cmly [iml holt |
Only a tongue that wags,
Cmully and oft.;
Only A little lmiln,
Empty of thought,
Only it little liourt,
Troubled wllh nought.
Only n Itnulor flower,
Seilt ns to ronr, . - 1
Only a Hru to love,
Whllo wo nvphcroi
Only a baby sum!!,
Novoratrosti
. Small,hut howdearto ns,.
God knowoth best.
Commanders or the Prnsxinn Army,
Excoptlngtlto brlof rovolutionarv strltg-
glcs of 1848, tho first Schleswig-Holstein
war of tho samo year, tho second war of
1804, and tho brief but decisive struggle
with Austria iu 1$00, Prussia hns boon on-
;ngcd in no armed conflicts siuco tho down-
air of tho first Napoleon. As a conse-
qucnco of this long intorvnl of pence; tho
present Prussian Generals have not mndo
ns great military reputation hs tlioir French
opponents. Nevertheless, during tho war
with Austria thoy displayed considerable
skill, thoir mnnoeuvers nnd combinations
being carried out with complcto success.
The leading mind in tho Prussian army
Is said to ho Gohcral Count von Moltkc.
He saw.notlvo field sorvico with tho Turk
ish army in 188D, whoro lie obtained great
experience. In 1858_ho wns appointed
Chief of Stnff of tho Prussian army, and
to him ISattributed tlio plan of campaign'
against Austria iu 18S0. For this he had
been making.preparations years before,
and after tho declaration of war he direct
ed tho campaign with, as already sjated,
signal success.
Of tlio other Prussian commanders tlio
Prlnco Boyal, Frederick William, and his
brother, Prlnco Frederick Cilnilos; Com
manded tho two principal armies during
the wnr, and won reputations by tho celer
ity of thoir movements. Gcnornl Steln-
lhctz also distinguished hhnsolf.. Nonoof
tho others were conspicuous, although'
Genomls Manieffel, Miy-stcin, nud ouo.or
twootltcrs, arc regarded as officers of abil
ity. General d’Alranslbbon is an officer
of skill also. It is impossible, liowcvor,
to place these generals i n any order of morit,
bccauso they have, lints fiir; done nothin;
to indicate their military ability heyonu
tho prompt carrying out Of.tho orders of
General Moltkc, who is undoubtedly, tho
ablest commander in tho Prussian army.
expression of sadness for poor, human na
ture, ouco crcatedin Gort’s'lnioge, now so
fallen. -
Porhnps visions of Adam’s glorious
licauly and godlike power roso in sharp
contrast to the ignorant, sensual faces of
Mary’s neighbors. Or, if these woro of
tlio highbor classes of Jews, yet perhaps
to Christ’s view roso sad successions of
depth after depth heforo those wero reach
ed. liowovor that may ho, wo know
what iiitinita yearning over n Bin-Stricken
world writlig those tears from Jesus Christ.
As wo follow tlio narrative of Lazarus’ res
urrection and learn how few of thoso who
saw it believed, anil of thoso few
Xj.COHEN ACO„ lml)oilo ,,
Brandlos,Wines,Gins, Segnrs
Dealers In
It pc, Bourbon and Monongahda Whiskies
Manufacturers of tho Cclobrntoa
STONEWALL BITTEBS
' Aug-ly Whitehall Stroot, Atlanta, On,
J.,H-1CENNETL
Grocers,
with HOFFMAN, 8TALEY & CO.
Wholesale
HEnCIlANTS,
45 South Howard Howard Strerts, botwcon
Lombard aud-11’att Stroctfli
11A LTD
Orders solloltcd. . May 1
•Jj-EDICAL AND 8tTllGlCAL NOTICE.
Hits-.A. W. BlviuS^ &. Sttli,
Fonnorly of South Carollnn,
Tundor thoir Professional services to' tho citi
zens rtf Dnlton andsunqnndliiK country. Spe
cial attention given tonllohronlo cnses,
onico, during tho day, oorner of Mug A Pont
stroots, and ifight nt rosldonop on Tlmrntoi
nnd numberless souls in our own dny turn
mockingly front God’s truth to tho delu
sions of Satan,, choosing death, though
tho waters of life flow so near tlioir hun
gry souls—though tho invitation bids them
so'klndly, “come whosever is athirst and
take of tho wator freoly.”—Obsener amt
Commonwealth.
Tlio Dnlto do Grnillinant.
Tlio present French Minister of Foreign
Affairs is attracting considerable attention
by the hold and decided manner in Which
lie is dealing with the* Prussian-Spauish
question: An exchange gives tho follow
ing biographical sketch of him:
Ills name and title is Antoino-Agonor
Alfred, Dukodo Grammont, formolyBuko
do Guielio, and since tho death ot Ills fath
er Prlnco do Bidaclio. Ho wns born in
Paris, August 14,1810. IIo entered tho
poly technic school in 1837, hut declined
the appointment to tho artillery corps of
fered him two. years later, arid made his
debut in 1853, when lie was sent Minister
to Casscl. lie wns appointed to Stutt-
gardin 1853, to Turin in 1803 nnd wns
resident Ambassador nt Homo from 1857
lo 1801, While at Turin ho used his in
fluence to induce the Sardinian govern
ment to onter tlio nllinnco of tho western
powers against. Eussia. Ho is q com.
j-jn. n. d. niton N, kiso Stii., daltox,
Insurance and Land Agent.
ir ,ntnnI.lfo nml Flro InsurnnOOCom.
C ilso, Jcirorsqn unit Jnnies Itlvor
mlnv: B1S0, .loiiorsuii ww
mg, '
FutnanirU a rttovu.
ALSO, GENEItAL LAND AGENT
C(^V Il T bbH, i^wry *t Koann, IIon. D. A
VTalkwlan?STj. a! 11. Uanka, Ualtan, Ga.
.January O-lSm.
Arcmm S™XoeeuJiei by Mr.” it King, nmitdcr of the Loglon of ITonor and wears
A w.’nlvhigs, 1 r ,, tho croud cross of the Order of Frederick,
1 of Wurtemburg, nud that of St, klaurico
taken in tho premises. The citizens' of
each ward should organize themselves into
searching committees, nud leave no house
unexplored, no hole or comer in the city
unexamined, until either tlio child itsolf or
remains arc brought to light. Tlio rumor
that it hns been sacrificed nta voUdu orglo
is so horrible that it cither must ho con
firmed or 'dispelled. There cannot be a
shadow of a' doubt upon tho miml of any
reasonable man that tho policolmd itwith-
Ailvnntntlel or Advertising,
. The Chicago- Times asks nnd gets $33,.
503 a column por year.for advertising.—
Tho business men of that city do not hes
itate to pay that price, for tlio reason that
every dollar thus jiidiciously.investod will
bring nn income of nt least five dollars.—
Thoso who ndvortiso most aro most'suc
cessful in business.
This is demonstrated ovory dny by tho
experience of shrewd men. It Is Bald ono
liouso in Cincinnati expends 84,000 a week
in advertising. They do not break by it,
either, Jinny tlioro and nt Cleveland ad-
.vertiso to tho amount of from 33,000 to
310,000 yearly.
In Salem ono business man pays at tho
rate of 85 per line for ovory Insertion of
ilia advertisement. A firm pays 8300 for
three lines ono year., Thpse men arc lib
eral and sharp in Imiincss mailers, and
make as much money; If not moro, than
any houso in town. They owo thoir suc
cess to tlio merit of their products and
printer’s ink.—Advertiser’s Bcuettc.
.A Shower orGreenbnehs.
A messenger of. one of tlio lcndlng busi
ness houses went to tho Treasury yester
day and drew some fifteen thousand dol
lars, which ho placed in his hat. Mount
ing his horse, lie rode away. Tho wind
blowing hard, lifted Ids-hat, nnd for a
minute or two thore wns a pretty shower
of greenbacks and notes flyingin all direc
tions, follotvored by a crowd of highly dis
interested street hoys. Tlio messenger re
covered about two thousand dollars of tho
money.—Ifas/i. Cor. Nash. Union and
Amtrialn, July 20.
Nt. Louis Gets tho Wri* Novtsi
•My sympathies aro with I’russia,
Franco is all wrong—nil wrong, Sir, de
pend upon it; and she will liavo ail Europo
ugairiit lier;
“Zo dublo sho'will! Veil, suppose slio'
duz sair; Franco vipcs zo whoio conti
nent, suirl Vivo la Francol”
Democratic. Ntnto Convention.
Tho Central Executive Committee of
tho Hcmocratic pnrty of Georgia aro in
vested with authority to call a convention
of tho party whenever they bellevo it ex
pedient to do so.
By virtue of this authority, thoy respect
fully request tho Ucmocmtic party in tho
several counties of this State to send dele
gates to moot In convention in tho city of
Atlanta, on Wednesday, tho 17th day of
August noxt, to tako Into consideration,
such measures as tho interests of tho party
may require.
The usual basis of representation in such
conventions is double the number of rep
resentatives which each county has in the
most numerous branch of tho Gcnornl As
sembly— nnd tho Committee BuggcBt such
to bo tho basis of representation iu the
convention now called.
E. G. Cabaniss,
Chairman Central Executive Democrat
1c Committee.
Oldest ltepubltc on Enrlh.
Tho American Quarterly Review con
tains a letter from G. W. Irving, Esq,
giving a Sketch of Hid Visit to Mnrnlo, u
Biuall Ropublic in Italy, between tho Ap-
K mines, tlio Ho and tlio Adrlntic, The
rrltory of tho State IS only forty mllea ill
cirodmforcnce, and Us population about
7,000. Tho Republic was founded moro
than 1,400 years ago, on moral principles,
industry and equality, nnd has preserved
its llbcrty.nnd independence amid all tho
wars and discords which liavo raged
around it: Bonaparte respected it; nnd
sent an embassy to express his sentiments
of friendship hnd fraternity. It Is govern
ed by a Captain Regent, chosen ovory six
months liy tho representatives of tho poo
plo—sixty in numbor—who aro ohoseu
evory Six months by tho pcotiloi Tho tax
es aro fight, tho Ihrm-houscs are Beat, tho
fields well cultivated, nnd on ail sides are
seen comfort nnd plenty—tho happy oil'oot
of morality,.simplicity and frugality.
in their power to pcuotrnto tho ,ui£Bp. ^“PetteP.gaschlow a lcdillo toll you hears
tery, nud that tlioy liavo not dono so is rf L -ajn 1 Vesninrk IP—Focsmnrk is tor gott
N 0 noui f iflJbmuVoi : ,'jVl8liitc'ro»t Iii tlio
Livery, Feed and Sale Stal)l0;
Crawford Strcov Hnlton, Ga.,
TThoro Lo will bo nicasod lo fntntUdii to tbo
fml>llc, at all hours, No. 1 Homes iindNow llut?-
gles. -1 liaVo a commodious Hack? also a
wagriri, and* horses, to lots and would-re-
QAItRIAdE AND
Wagou BlamifUetoiiy,
, - ' -daltos, OsojtotM
GHOST & BECKNBR,
Havo Just complutml tl’olr new Slirtqs, nml ovo
now i-oaily, to umnufaotuvo illicit; for mall
routes, UkHt Spring Wnanns, Slngjotar (IquBIp,
Plant ntlon tVagnns, of nil sires, with Wooaofi,
lliimliloskclnp.amllrouaxlos.
Ola C'arrlagon nml Boggles reraoMlca nml
j-nlnieil, nn,i all work wurrantea anil nulslleil
All firm Work Uono on short notice.
Apy r 28-12m.* •
nnd St. Lazatus of Sardinia.. Tho wife of
tho Duke do Grammont is nn English indy,
daughter ot McKinnon, whom ho married
lit 1818, t t t
West l*olilt n hard rontl to Travel.
The negro West Point cadet, Smith,
writes that ho is drilled by himself, hooted
at, cursed, denounced ns ail—d blacks—n
of a h—h and thrcntcucd with death by
his wlilto follow stndonts lit West Point,
to all of which tlio New York Herald cool
ly responds: “Tho young darkey at West
Point is merely undergoing tho prelimi
nary process Hint all “plcbs” undergo at
all colleges. General Howard confesses
to having been treated in tho samo way
when he first went to West Point, Gener
al Grant probably, in his time, was served
in the snmo way, and history records it
that Phil Sheridan had nn unusually hard
titpo, nud yet wo lmvo not heard that their
treatment ever called for a Congressional
Investigation.’ 1 - ■ .
Trimming' Lamps.
Somo always use n pair of shears to trim
their lamp wicks. I never- do. A better
way, nnd ono which I invariably practice,
is to piueh off tho black' crust with a piece
of paper; yon may. kciMva.cloth-for the
pui-noso if you defefre.. L oil will find time
tlio flame will bo perfect in shape, and ex
actly in the centre of tlio chimney, and al
so that tlio wide will last 'limger—quite a
desideratum ill tlio country, where I have
known i t to bo necessary toliarncssnhorsc
anil drive to towii for lamp wicks.—-1
Farmer's Wife.
strangely mysterious, nml calls for p
investigation. . v-
it,ilea or;
Tlio following ileoli
4ijCjtaEjB’bth
tlio present^vnr,
ns tlioy were rcprcscnVecl in that hqUy)
“1. rrivntecring is, mill remains,,abol
ished.
“3. Tlio neutral flag covers,enemy’s
goods, wllh tho exception of contraband
of war.
. “3. Neutral goods, with The exception
of contraband of war, nro not liable to cap
ture under onctrty’s flag.
“4. Blockades, in order to bo binding,
must bo effective; that is to say, maintain
ed by a force sufficient really to prevent
access to the const of tho enemy.”
The Now York Journal of Commerce
cautlonsAmcrlcan merchants agninstship
ments to either bolllgorcnt until it shall
have been definitely sctUcd.belwecn them
wlmt articles of commerce arc to bo consid
ered “contraband.”
France nml Culm.
General Jordan, tbo Cuban'chieftain,
hns written a letter in which lie tqkes tlio
ground that tho European complications
may result in affecting the attitude of tho
United States detrimentally toward Cuba.
Ho argues that Franco will, ill tlio ovent
of wnr, seize Havana and help tlio Cubans,
thereby interfering in affairs on this conti
nent—violating tlio Monroo Doctrino, in
other words—and depriving tlio United
Btates of tlio prestige nnd subsequent glo
ry of having been tlio first to help Cuba.
The General’s argument is more plausiblo
thnu probable, and wifi hardly prove strong
enough to convince our Government that
it should take bo aorious a step until there
shall seem to bo more reason or cause for
it.—Louistillc Courier-Journal.
Culm.
Tho latest Havana dispatches point to
serious Spanish reverses, nnd lo further
complications ns a result of tlio hostility of
tho planters to tho emancipation policy
recently adopted by the Cortes. Tlio re
establishment of Spanish authority in the
island seems to become less,jqd less prob-
ablo. -
liuntest'prrsc/iiotnl Schlaeter over you tit
el Fetter go sehlow a lcddlol”
“Well, gentlemen; I .ain’t miiob inter
ested no bow, but I fust bet a XX green
back that Uncle Sam can lick ’em botli
quickorn a yallor Johnny can whisk bis
pigtail.” [With botl| thumbs stuck in
the button-boles of bis vest, and a huge
Btrut visible all over his prescuco. 1
."If hold Uingland rises up in it, hit’ll
be a d—d short job; hilt hothorwiSoNnpO-
loon’s hound to bo whipped, -liecauso lie’s
go t a bloody Hirishmau to lead his army. ’ ’
“By that samo tokou he’ll win every
fight; thin, and hero’s tho dacenl lookin’,
money that sez so, be gorrnhl” •
“It’ll send gojd kiting."
“It’ll kuock bonijs fintter’n a cakel” .
.“That’s all you know about it! Bonds
maycollnpse a littlo at first:, but tlioy’ll go
bigher’n. ever, for I tell 1 you, gentlemen,
they’re tbo best security in this world—
thoy are sol”—Democrat.
I'rutsln'a IVenh Point.
Should hostilities commenco, it wifi
probably bo where Prussia is weakest.—
AVo see that orders have been sent to
Chprbourg to prepare a licet of thirty thou
sand troops. Such n force, thrown into
tho Sclilewswig-Holstein duohlcs, now
forcibly bold byPrussla, might do a great
deni of mischief by a sudden blow, well
delivered, This would strike where Prus
sia is weakest, for the inhabitants of theso
<luchic8hato tlioir German tyrants and
are devoted to their old Danish alliances
nnd'comioxion. In a very short tiino wo
shall see wlmt Napoleon is aiming at. He
may liavo a secret understanding with
Austria nnd tlio oilier South Gornmu
Powers, nnd is said to bo in treaty, at
prcseut, with Denmark, Norway and
Sweden; Tho candidature of Prlnco Leo
pold cannot bo tlio truo cause.of tho policy
hovV being enforced.—Philadelphia Press.
Spunllh' Movements. .
A Washington dispatch of tlio loth gays:
There (s posilivo nows from Havana Unit
all largo vessels of tho Spanish navy were
somo time since quietly withdrawn from
Cuban waters, nnd ordorbtl hofnc to Spain.
The fleet which now guards' Cuba is com
posed of little moro than tho'gimbonts.—
It is thought bore, that there is clear evi
dence that Spain will join Prussia against
France/ - 1 • .
Wnr
Mhilater.OlHvier says England
fight against Franco,'anti Frartee does not
need her ns an mixiilnry.
Napoleon-declares lliat tills Is ills Inst
campaign and ho' regards it as a good
chance to break Ins hoy to harness before
lie “hands In his cheeks.” - Ills Imperial
Majesty is also reported as talking to Mr.
John Slidell, thus!
“Ytm may Write to General Leo and
GonomlJohiistonnudGonoralBcaurcgard,
nnd toll them to corno nt onco mid bring
“*i many rebels with them ns tlioy cau.”
Beauregard may go; but'wo venture to
say that old Undo Bob. will stick to his
college, and Gen, Joo will continue to in
sure lives lnstcnd of quelling them.
Bancroft, tlio Udltcd 8tatcs Mlfiistor nt
Borlln, according to tho latcstgosslp, "1ms
given tile Prussian Government the ftillcst
assurnneo of American sympathy, ‘ Tim
masses of tlio pcoplo bellevo' that Prussia
will receive troops and loans from the
United StnleS,’*
Getting a llnlii tn-Gcnrgta.
It is reported, on pretty goodjuithority,
..,at tho Balnbndgo, Cuthhertand Colum
bus riiilload, twenty miles of which aro
finished, has been sold to tlio notorious
Ynnkco scoundrel, Littlefield, whoso dis
graceful frauds nnd peculations drovo him
out of North Carolina, nnd whom Ilia
Floridians will long lmvo occasion to. re
member as nmong tho most vigorous of
heir treasury leeches. Tills is too bad,—
For-sueh a man to.bocouutcnnuccd in any
way in Georgia, milch'less entrusted with
the control nnd nmnngcmont ot lior inter-'
bhl Improvements, is a disgrace to tho
State, and wo hopo no citizen W ho has any
respect for Its character will lmvo any con
nection with him. Ho is a bold, unscru
pulous, shameless adventurer, anil no do-
cont community should lend him cithorils
support orrocognitton.—Saraimaft Bepub-
lican. .
Enropenu Wnrrnrc*
Tho IVashington correspondent of tho
Charleston Courier says military men con
nected with tlio governmentoxpressahopo
that a commission will bo sent out to Eu
rope to observe tho onttre courso of the
Franco-Prussinn war frOm Its beginning.
Yost resources of engineering aro to ho
dovoloped and appealed. Tho use of ar
lillory will ho perfected, and tho modern
improvements In musket and rifle, breech
loaders, &c., will bo teeted. Tlio needle
gun wifi lmvo to compote with tlio Chas-
sepot rlflo. All tlio different modes of for
tification will bo tested, and tho' system
for tho reduction or dcfoiica of fortifiod
places will receive fiirthoroluoidationfrom
modern art and Bcionco,
Tlio Tribune's Opinion of Dntilgron.
Tho Now-York Tribummppears to hayo
no groat opinion of tho Yankee naval hero,
Dahlgren, who died suddenly a few days
ago.' Itsays:
Admiral Dahlgren Wrlli live in ottr. his
tory ns a patriot nnd a faithftil officer, but
hardly ns a great sailor.' Hisscrvlcodur
ing tho Rebellion was not entirely fortu
nate, and certainly notbrllliaut;whllo tho
morits of his experiments and Inventions
In gunnery are still tho' subject of gravo
dispute. _
’ Spnln nml Franco..
A Washington telegram, speaking of in
formation received from American Minis-,
tors In Europo, says: 1 ‘From General Slot
les It is learned that tho Spanish army Is
under fighting orders, and being got ready
for omorgency, whllo tho Spanish fleet
officers are recolvlng instructions under
seal, etc: Is 1't not known wlmt Is to bo
tho position nsSumed-by tho Spanish gov
ernment, Tho Cortes met on the 20th in
stant, Among tho Diplomatic Corps lmro
itisgono'rally boljovod tbjitSpaln.will unite
witliFrnnco. The Spanish Minister, how-
over, is sUont on tho subject. Hq hns not
boon to tho State Department fot several
days, nor.has ho called on tlio President,”
vy is issuing orders In nil i
licet commanders to be
contingencies.” The same
thinks of enlisting 15,000 ml
men, although tlioro arc no i
any consequence lo stow f
out for Cuba!
IVlilllcinnrc l„ he Ilc*cloclcil Annin.
Tlio 'Washington Republican of Thurs
day, says:
Information from'WhHtnmore’sdistrict,
in South Carolina, is to tlio effect that ho
is making arrangement to tako the field ns
1.1-.*- f ol . election next Fall to tho
d Congress, There is a strong
oil among ilia more intelligent
ilieans, but llo has such a hold upon
mass of voters lo render it tolerably
certain tlmt ho will be able to secure tho
nominatiota
Gl-aht'H Chance for ft Nccoml Nomina
tion.
special lo the Richmond Dispatch
i: '
The President is backed up strongly
by several western Republicans fur ro-
numination, but tho eastern Radicals lmvo
unhesitatingly proclaimed tiieiroppositiolt
lo il. It is not too early to discern tlmt
Now England is setting her houso in order
to call loudly for Boutwcll. Tlio western
moil will muster for Grant if lie does not
dpciinc it re-nomination. So for, the only
two who lmvo been prominently in tho
loliticnl foreground ns nominees of tho
Icpublicail party arcGmutand Boutwcll.
Tlio Democratic Congressional OlBl*
lattice.
Tho following are tho names of tlio gen
tlemen composing tho Congressional Dem
ocratic Cemmilteo:
Hon. S. J. Randal, of Pennsylvania,
Chairman; lfon. II. \V. Slocum, of NoW
York; lion. FredK. Stone, of Maryland;
Richard T. Merrick, of Washington City;
Gen. L. L. Jeffreys, of Alary hum; Thom-
ns M. Smyth, of Washington City; and
Arthur St. Clair, of Denver, California.
All communications must be addressed
lo lion. Samuel J. Randal, Washington.
Tho Right Principle.
Mr, AF. P. Preston, of Maryland, being
asked if ho was a candidate for Congress,
made this excellent reply:
“My answer simply is, if the Democrat
ic party chooso to select me as the stand
ard hearer of tho district, I will accept tho
position, anil endeavor to convince thoso
who honor mo with tlioir confidence that
they liavo not misplaced it; but if I am
lioycr to get to Congress until I manipu
late my own nomination, 1 shall never go
there. I would rather remain at homo
llmn-feel that, instead oi representing tho
will of tho people, I owed my position to
cunning contrivances which secured my
nomination. Truly tliaukful to the kind
ness of my friends, I owe it to myBclf to ■
r 1 am among thoso who believe tho
_..ico should seek the man, and not tho
man tho office.’’
Itcclpc for Mailing Ttimato t'ntsnitj
Olio-half bushel tomatoes, j tb each, of
alUptco, cloves, black popper, pulverised,
3 lb. brown sugar, 1 lb. oi Balt, 1 qt. oi
good apple vinegar, 8 onions,'sliced, cay-
eilho popper to suit tho tasto. Boll three
hours, Burring liloStof tlio time to prevorit
burning 'nt tho bottom.. Then strain
through n seive, bottle nnd cork tight. If
prepared as above it will kcop good for
many ycars.^ o
Hlicrltlnn Going to Europe,
Tlio Richmond Dispatch’s Washington
special of the 10th Bays, General Shcndnil
will dopart immediately for Europo to wit
ness tho war, and will tako letters from
tho President, Gcnornl Sherman, mid,tho
Secretory of Wnr, to tho Governmot
France and Prussia;, anj as Bcconii In
command of our armlet, will doubtless at
tract muc(i attention.
Tlio Georgia Hill to lie Interpreted.
Tho. correspondent of the Baltimore SUH
writes that in order to avoid all doubt and
certain trouble that will ariso from any
doubt, Attorney General Akermnn, who
Is familiar with all the phases of tho Geor
gia situation, will bo asked to giro mi opin
ion as to tho extent of tho powers of tbs
bill that passed Congress at midnight on
Thursday lost. Tho nnti-Bullock men
are very confident of a favoralilo decision.
- Fewer or Franco.
Years ago, Lord Aberdeen; in tlio Brit
ish Parliament, on tho efc of the Sebasto
pol campaign of 1854, said!
“Tlio specter of Russian power lias becH
sought to appal this house, Russia is a
t power; so is Austria a great power.
it must bo recollected tlmt Britain
goes into this contest backed by the power
of France—a power Which,-Rimy Judg
ment, is greater than both Russia and
Austria combined. Modern history has
twico proved that it lias required; lit tho
times of Louis XIV. und Napoleon, a co
alition of all tlio powers iiiEurdjte to stop
tho earcor Of French ambitlorl, arid even
that was necessarily united to tlio army
mid naval resources of tho islurid (Great
Britain,)
A Cheerful View of the War Cloud.
Wnr in Europo will havo its DrSt efibot
here by immensely increasing the flow of
immigrants. Already ovory carplhl futhor
who can gather the cash anil scents tho
conscription afar off; is^iaying tho pas
sage or his boys to America. From
America they may return homo ngnin
richer than they went, or. tho father, per
chance, limy follow on tho voyage; from
tho urtay tlioy would probably never
turn. And this result is scoured to
merely by tho war fever; oven without tho
war. Next to thoincrcaso in immigration
will lid n demand for our breadstufl's, and
high 1 prices for our splendid grain 'crops.
If tho wnr lnsts wo shall evon fill somo hi;
f un contracts, nnd our workshops w
urn gas. .Europo will go onto tnadeb
tor siao of tho books In a Very unqualified
way. Our bonds . will go down in tho
markets of Europo, for there will bo a rush
for money lo bohandlcd.inthogreaUlnan
clal transactions, nnd all' values, hold at
investment will lie on tlio market; but this
will bo only a first efibet. Later it will bo
realized that tho bonds of this great, pros
perous, peaceable pooplo, nro tho only bc-
citritios worth holding, and thoy will ho in
demand at any price.—New York Herald.
Tlio Cltlnoio Question.
Either all men nro created equal or they
are not; oitlior tho Declaration! of Ittde-
pcndchco requires this nntion to dpen its
doors to three bund red millions of obscene
yellow rascals, or elso does no! require It
to admit tlio three dr four milllons.of mal
odorous fetish-wol'sliipped .blnck fellows.
We hold, with the philosopher Sumner,
Hint it will bo wholly impossible lo draw
any lino of domarkatloil botwden black,
yellow and red. Wo invito Spotted Tail;
we oiler him tho right-hand of fellowship;
and sco no. objection at nil to Red Cloud or
Turn Honm being President of tho United
States. But Fum Honm has tho best
chnnco, bccauso his countrymen boro wifi
soon-outnnmbor tho red men by a thou
sand to ono, Our ihvorito, therefore, is
Fum noam.
By all mentis lot us reap tho fruits of tlio
war,—Irish Post. -
An F.xlru NcnnIoii Prolinble.
Tlio special correspondent of the Rich-
tnond Dispatch says: “Tlio President! is
known to bj adyerso to*calling Congress
together, blit said -tills evening' lhat.it
looked quite prolinblo'thnt eoiilingeiTeic; :...... u ,h.i «
might soon arise that would precipitate man wns obtained, who took him to the
him to do so,” / • ‘ IjjiUTltelts,—Haranhah Naesl
Frightful Rallrontl Accident.
Philadelphia. 1 Tuly 17.—Yesterday
afternoon tho express train which loft
Camden for Qripo-Mny at 4 o’clock demol
ished a enrringo containing tWoludlesajid
two gentlemon nt Woodbury Station.—
The parties driving attempted to cross tho
track ahead off tho train. -The carriage
wns crushed Iii tho narrow space botwcon
tho depot platform nml tho ears, nnd al
tho occupants were killed outright, except
ono of tho ladles; whoso logs Wefc cut' off
nnd Whoso life is deSpnirefl of. Tlio names
of tlio dead nro Gregory—husband; wife
arid niece. They wore lrom Iowa.
Important Order from llie Fast OHlce
Dcimrliueiit. -
The Postmaster Genoral 'has issued
strict orders' to tho vnrlohs postmasters
not to deliver any paper pamphlets or oth
er printed • rimtter-olt'which llio postage,
bus not been prepaid at least three months
iiiadvauco, Allsuch matterwillbcthrown
i n tho wasto bag, if not attended to prompt
ly by those jntcrcsted,
■ Tlrcdof Living; ■
. Last- ovenihg about nypinrtcf’to so'rcfi
o’clock,'-a white man. Damod Ilowmat y
enme down to.the Lower llieo Mill whai- 1,
took off Ms lint nnd emit; laid then) dow .
mul started to tint end of the wlinrf; stopp
ed suddenly ns' if recollecting svuietlr
returned to.bja- ooat, took three lo;
from ono of his pockets nnd laid them nn
the tap of tho cont.. iro thcq nindo fortho
water ns if to jump into it, when a geiitlc-
liniYi who had watched his stntngo pro
ceedings, seized rind grappled with pini,
hilt the would-be suicide wns too powerful.
Tlio help of two-otlior citizens was called,
and ho was,kept in security iinlil a policc-
Forty Acres and li Mule.
A Democrat In tho Mississippi Legisii-
triro offered this amendment a few days
sinco ill tho exemption hill:
Bo it further enacted, Tbrit there lie ex
empt to tlio head of each family, forty
notes of land nnd ono mule, in accordance
with a contract heretofore made and en
tered into between tlio Radical party and
tlio late enfranchised citizens of color.
H is needless (o' mention that itwasnot
Married on Horseback.^,
A Texan paper leiis of «*i young conplo
’ ’ ’ ‘n horseback, aceoinpa" 1 '^^
who was to niarrv I
-fiiiher/gaYO..
overtaking tho party, when tlie maiden
called out to the clerical friend, “can't you
marry us as wo run?” The idea took, y
and ho commenced tho ritual, nnd just as
tho bride’s father clutched her bridle tho
clergyman pronounced the lovers man
and wife.' T he lather was so pleased with
the dashing action, that, as the story goes,
lie gnvo them his blessing.
Death or JiiiIko liOiiBNlreet.
'Hotfy Augustus II. Lougstrect died at
bis homo in Oxford^ ^Mississippi, on tho
10th hist., in tho 80th year of hm age.
J.udgo Longstrcct was a man oi varied
talents and mental accomplishments;, II©
was emiuentas a jurist, an able aroJcflfeo'
tivo advocate, an eloquent divinc r »wcfon©
of tho most successful wrilers of humor
ous Action that tho South has proilnced.
For-many years lie has lived retired from
public pursuits, and devoted liis. time ex-
clu^ively to the educfilion of youth in thn
^lississippi University, of which he was
President, wo’ believe up to the time of his
death. . His “Georgia Scenes,’’ put tho
whoio world to laughing when it appeared
somo thirty-fivo.yeara ago; and lie has left
several graver works to perpetuate his-
uume ami memory.
Tint S falo lton«l.
Tho Aiirinta True Gooi'gian says: “It
fa nimprefi on tho streets (lint the State
road notes liavo gone lo protest, the road
being nnablo lo -moot ils liabilities, and
that holders wore hawking theso papers
about tin streets, endeavoring to sell thu
obligations for tho most that they would
hiring;”
I'rorlamalloii of Inralllblllfj.
M'o sco frnin Rome that thoProelairm-
liun of liifallibilily was postponed till next
Tqesday, when it will be made with grand
ceremonials.'—Kcckatm, “Oth:
MM