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i-he (ieoro-ia Weekly Telegraph and Journal <Sc Messenger.
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jraph :<nd Messenger.
macok
augusta 2 is;o
LKG-
from WaotalugCou.
a(3l0S> July 25—Revenue to-day $040,-
J s ;clB! er
Africa-
Beniola was at Simon's Bay,
She is duo on the 2d Augnst.
Tamer, commanding the Ta-
gniled from Caliao for San Fran
ca over his command to Admiral
Forsyth ac-
. «cCt,
lsS<“ ’
s«rt
I T> (• S,
[’•.George A. and Mrs. W. E
a Gen. Sheridan to Europe,
Pi* 5 . mjnfcidt will command the survey of
lJ -!, -s«n* and Tehuantepec ship canal, for
* . r ty thousand dollars has been appro-
I ;Vt , vessels are to be added to the
j Kjanlron. Neither Prussia nor
J i„- allowed to purchase vessels or
I t . s from this couury.
’. Department has official notice that
• the present war, adheres to the dec-
of l’a'is as well in regard to the United
T M Other powers, especially Prussian
American bottoms respected, unless
^V.nJ and American property respected
H[Mssian bottoms.
T-hinotos, Jnly25.-No indications of
‘S^gtox Jnly 26.-Revenue to-day $387,-
TVa steamer Sago sails from Norfolk to join
L&ropean squadron. The Gnerriere wiU be
f: v for sea the Kith of Augnst.
r ;:cUr y Cantwell departs on Friday,
jh B u '" a P departs to-day on an inspection
lira Gewit received the following from his
IwBueDt, by telegraph: Public opinion in
tAji is favorable to North Germany. The
Ciataeat is unfavorable to act with the nen-
against the North German States, as
j ^.^ja.st America with the Alabama.
[ T Attorney General, in view of the elec-
t„ take place during the coming fall, has
Ljiwd and wdl. in ft day or two, issue the
*isg:
atir to *'• K. District Attorneys, Mar*
‘^al, ni«:l Commissioners.
I Tror attention is called to an act passed at
! session of Congress, entitled an act for
aafureemcat of the 14th and 15th articles of
L Ciastitu'ion, a copy of which is .herewith
Cttari'U. The 9 th section makes it your spe-
1 dory to institute proceedings against all
A'ors of the act. You will therefore, where
in receive from any source credible in
flation that this law has beeen violated tak 9
»pt measures for tho arrest and effectual
mention of the guilty party.
| signed > A. T. Aksbman.
Attorney GeneraL
I fisstsoiox, July 27.—Revenue to-day $500,-
Ia reply to the question whether a cigar man
ner, who manufactures by contract for
laisr cigar manufacturer, can uso the brand,
aha label, Ac., of the last named maufactn-
r, lie Commissioner of Internal Revenue
1,-Uei that the actual manufacturer must use
t, usn t rands and labels. He cannot use upon
as which he manufactures the brands and
Ms of suothcr.
| Iiutetaat Colonel Jame3 Totten, Assistant
tfliui General U. S. A., recently on trial by
t martial at Louisville, Ky., has been con-
l.,:tl of di-x'jeJienco of orders, neglect of
ky, and c unbecoming an officer, and
i-l to ho dismissed from the service.
a resident has approved the finding.
cnoy Gamral Akermaa has appointed
>'-';cr S. Hill, of Georgia, and E. R. French,
It N i::h, Carolina, to clerkships in the depait-
Ufufi-a! News.
Stw Oauuks, July 25. - The Governor has
.'tired the following telegram:
I —I have information of the where*
oas of i’homas Digby’s child ; will you guar-
ttt the reword if the child is returned ? The
ctj wh i has tho information wants to know.
B* child was stolen in New Orleans.
I Signed] G. F. Toebekce,
Mayor.
& Governor replied by telegraph that the
till would be paid npoa the delivery of the
tiite its father here.
I Siicsios, July 25.—A large and enthusiastic
dieg was held here to-day, in furtherance of
i Yalley liailroad. Speeches were made by
Ulike G. Hannan, CoL Baldwin, ex-Secre-
of the Interior; Gen. Echols and others.
1. Human resigned the Presidency of the
1 and stated that he had assurances from
• Mb E. Lee that he would accept the
paiency of the road in connection with the
i of the office of President of the Wash-
a College, by consent of tho Board of
Nets. A monster barbecue meeting will be
‘jl litre next Saturday, in behalf of the road,
t*iich Gen. Leo, Wise, Gen. Echols, Gen.
• M»j. Suthorlin and others, will be pres-
Hoa. John Randolph Tacker, late Attor-
1 General of Virginia, has accepted the
orsbip of law in the Washington College,
k which he was recently elected.
! Siit Lake Crrv, Jnly 25.—Last night at a
ptytion given by Col. Findlay Anderson to
• Augur and staff, a large crowd of Mor-
iJls githered in front of tho bouse and insult-
4lie Colonel and his guests, and finally broko
party. -.'eg su .
I George Crownio, a prominent member of the
pk-Brigham Young government, was found
M to-day. It is said that he committed sui-
Bosto.v, Jnly 25.—Two persons were killed
7>he fall of a.railroad grain elftyptor at Low-
Three are said to be bailed: in. the ruins.
Thermometer 9G. y :: .vj h. jonnai
Xiw Yoke, July 25.—Gen.^Vin. 'S; Hillyer,
- thi» city, formerly of Gen. Grant’s staff,
ailed Saturday as bearer-of a epeoial message,;
hing in part to Caban affaiiSj'-Wofir 1 Minis-.
Jin London, Paris and Berlin. ‘
few 0BLEAKS,. July 25. ; —Yesterday 1->G
• oil plantations near this city, becoming
sfied, seized Com- Bring,. .(JJMnese cou-
**or, and held him as hostage, until released
jhtcu Sletropumm. r , IPh.^nirloo
| P* arrested.
The United Stales steamers Tnscarora and
''trim. an4 the monitors, Aj^Xj Wyandotte
'ion hat tin, sailed from Southyrest Pass this
“ ““8 for Key West.
J >Sl hU>EirniA, July 2H.—.John Gallagher ana
v4tophobi a and nearly a dozen sun-strokes
all fatal.' : .. . : ;
Tobk, July 26.—Ths Villo de Paris has
L t6lJ - Among the passengers is J. W.
■® 5 a(on, Agent of the Associated Press.
I Yobk, Jnly 27.—The Cambria arrived
Tho Dauntless was sighted at four
T°ck. The Scotia takes out two and a half
T“ ons in specie.
^ r °aosxo i July 27.—A terrifio storm, nearly
j, ‘ a; ‘t throughout the dominion, prevails.
rr 1 ! houses have been unroofed and crons are
waste.
July 27.—The AthleUes, of Phtl-
. Phia, beat the Red Stockings 11 to 7—the
j T{ ^^‘ n 6 8 being whitewashed on the first
Holden's War In \orth Carolina.
Raeeigh, July 23.—Judge Pearson rendered
the decision in tho habeas corpus case. He de
cided that Kirk’s excuse was reasonable for re
fusing to answer; that he was obeying the or-
der of his superior, the Governor. But the writ
is hot suspended, and must be obeyed. He
would not issue an order to Sheriff Carswell,
but to the Marshal of tho Supreme Court, with
ins! ructions to show it to the Governor, with a
copy of tho opinion. The order is as follows:
“To David A. Wicker, Marshal of the Su
preme Court :
You are hereby commanded, in tho name of
the State of North Carolina, forthwith to bring
Adolphns G. Moore, wherever to be found, be
fore me, Richmond M. Pearson, Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court, in the city of
Raleigh. Herein fail not, and have then this
writ, and make due retnrn thereon.
[Signed] Richmond M. Peabsox,
Chief Justice of Supreme Court.
Eighteen other writs were issued to.day by
the Chief Justice. The prisoners are in Cas
well. There has been no return yet to the
order. A white company of militia arrived
from Newbem last night. As they reached the
negro camp, adjacent to the Governor’s resi-
sidence, they were fired on by the negro troops.
No damage. They shot over them. They took
them for tho enemy. There was a disturbance
at the other negro camp, and they fired indis
criminately in every direction, several shots
striking the surrounding houses.
Raleigh, July 25.—Writs of habeas corpns
for citizens arrested in Yancey ville, were issued
by Judge Mitchell, and served on Kirk last
Friday, when he tore them np, and arrested and
still holds in custody, tho officers serving them.
It is stated that Governor Holden will respond
to-morrow to the order of the Chief Justice, to
produce the body of A. G. Moore, one of the
Allamance prisoners. Wliat the reponso will
be Is not known.
Foetbess Moxeoe, Va., Jnly 2C.—Threecom-
panies of artillery left here this morning for
Raleigh N. O. to aid the Government to en
force the laws in that State.
Raleigh, July 2fi.—Gov. Holden refuses to
surrender, to Chief Justice Pearson, the citizens
of Allamance county, arrested and now detained
by CoL Kirk, through his order. This refusal
is in reply to an order from the Chief Justice to
produce the men. CoL Kirk has now in custody
over one hundred citizens. It is said that Gov.
Holden has ordered the Military Commission
to assemble at Yanoeyville, to try those under
arrest.
Bestractive Fire in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Jnly 26.—An immense fire is
raging in the heart of the city. The Pennsylvania
Saga r refinery of NewHall & Bros, has been
destroyed. The fire is defyiDg the efforts of
the firemen.
Lateb.—The loss by fire this evening isrongh-
ly estimated at half amillion. NewHall Bros,
refinery was seven stories high and filled with
valuable machinery and a large stook of refined
sugar. The wall fell, carrying down, and it is
feared killing 9 firemen. The surrounding
buildings were mnch injured, but the fire is
checked.
Indian Trouble* In Texas.
Austin, Texas, July 26.—The reports from
tho frontier are thus detailed. A new series
of outrages in tho country formerly occupied
by Indians. Horses are carried off by droves,
families abandoning their homes, and in many
instances are reduoed to destitution. Tho In-
diuus are breaking np everything in the vicinity
of San Silva.
Tho Senate passe 1 tho Southern Pacific Rail
road bill over the Governor’s veto.
A special from Waco to the News: Capt. Bal-
lent ine, from St. Richardson reports that on the
14th inst., M-ij. McClennon with fifty members
of the Sixth Cavalry, while scouting, met the
Indians numbering 250, who gave battle, forc
ing the cavalry back eight miles, killing two
and wounding 11, among whom was Surgeon
Hatch. They also killed nine and wounded
twenty-one horses. The fight lasted five hours.
Fifteen Indians were seen to fall. Tho cavalry
were compelled to call for assistance from the
fort to get back to their post. The Indians
were armed with Henry and Spencer rifles—six
shooters—and were commanded by an able
Chief. They are believed to be on a general
marauding expedition and aro all warriora
Maj. McClellan says they were the best
appointed body of warriors ho ever saw,
and believed they wero Camanches and Keo-
was from the reservation.
Later From tlic Scat or War.
London, July 24.—In consequence of the at
titude of Prussia towards Bavaria and renewed
rumors of the warlike attitude of Russia, Eng
land has resolved to make preparations for put
ting her army on a war footing. The Channel
sqaadron has received orders to get ready for
sea. Its destination will be to unite with the
Medetorranean squadron at Gibraltar to form a
flying squadron under the command of Adm'l
Hornsby, who has been telegraphed at Valpa
raiso to return to England immediately.
A special dispatch from Berlin to-day announ
ces that passenger traffic on tho railways will
cease to-morrow.
The reserves and Landwehr all being for
warded. V
The Prussian army is in excellent spirits and
are full of confidence. -T •-
Stbasboubo, July 24.—A panic occurred here
fhig morning occasioned by the report of a tro-
mendous explosion. The Prussians had blown
up the abutment of Kehl railway bridge.
Marshal MooMabon is expected here to-mor-
rou. The Emperor is hourly expeoted at Nan
cy. The French troops are massing at Metz
andThionville. ‘i ' 1.,
Bebldj, July 24.—Tho only written document
which Prussia has received from France since
the beginning of the guarrel reached Berlin on
Tuesday last, and wo£ a tleclaratloh of war. It
‘declares that the Emperor French is
obliged to consider the proposal to elevate a
rrussian Prince to the throne of Spain as an at
tack oa the-Seourig of France, ahd-he desired
Prussia to, disavow th? scheme. J^h^ Prnssia
refused to do—reserving, ;heir iigit to be gov
erned by circumstances. The Emperor sajs he
is forced to consider this dctermi nation as equally
menacing to France and the European «quili-
brium, and particularly, os it was rendered mo.*
significant by a communication made by Prussia
to the Cabinets of Europe, giving account of a
refusal to receive IhqFrench Ambassador.. The
paper concludes as follows : “The French Gov
ernment, therefore, is taking steps in defense of
its honor and injured interests, and having
adopted all measures which circumstances ren
der necessary, considers itself at war with Prus-
were found dead in bed, from heat and in-
• h. Ji q: 1 viffeog fMaxlr-BL- -r OKm I
L, ‘7; ,To, y 26. There wore two cases of pAWS> Jnly o 4 ._Tho official journal of Aus
tria says the Government,: having exhausted all
means of mollifying' Napoleon and preventing
war, has resolved to observe a strict neutrality;
but at the same time will keep up a careful
watch for chances of a peaceful settlement.
Russia announces her determination to use
all means of limiting the theatre of war and
abridging its duration.
London, July 24.—^The following dispatch has
been received froru Paris:
Fobbach, (Department of Moselle] July 24—
The Prussians have been repulsed at Korlin,
and a reconnoisssnce on Prussian soil has been
made by the French troops. « '• '_•
Beblin, Jnly 24.—A proclamation announcing
the strict neutrality of Italy in the pending war 1
was issued to-day at Florence. Large demon
strations have been made in Milan, Padua and
Genoa in favor of Prussia.
Pabis, Joly 24.—Tho news from the French
army will be furnished to the press from the
war department, based upon official dispatches.
Stbasboubo, Jnly 24.—The Prussians have
blown np the eastern end of the bridge connec_
ting Strasbourg with KehL
London, July 24.—The Czar of Russia will
be neutral so long as Russian interests do not
suffer. Meantime he will do all possible to miti
gate the horrors of war.
London, July 24.—4 p. m.—No war news.
The Prussian ships are cruising in lh6 channel
and Noith Sea to intercept the French coal sup
plies.
Dispatches from St. Petersburg, dated yester
day, declare Russia will maintain neutrality.
London, July 24.—The French Government
insists on adhering to the policy previously an
nounced, of treating neutral shipping the same
as in 1854, no regard being paid to tho Conven
tion.
Fobbach, July 25.—The Prussians have been
repulsed at Korlin. A reconnoissance has been
made on Prussian soil by tho French.
New Yobk, July 25.—A spec’al to the Herald
says the Prussians left two prisoners cn French
soil at Korlin.
Pabis, July 25.—Viscount De Arecklard, pres
ent French Minister to Chili, succeeds Paradol
at Washington.
London, July 25.—The Times publishes and
vouches for the authenticity of the following
projected treaty submitted by Franco to Prus
sia: Tho preamble sets forth that the King of
Prussia and the Emperor of the French, in or
der to strengthen ties of friendship and alli
ance between the two Governments andpeoples,
etc., hereby concludes the subjoined treaty:
In the first article Napoleon admits and recog
nizes the late acquisitions of Prussia from
Austria. jV• . ]
In tho second article, (he Prussian King en
gages to facilitate the French acquisition of
Luxemburg.
In the third article, the Emperor . acquiesces
in the union of the North and Sonth German
States—Austria excepted.
In the fourth article, Franco finding it neces
sary to absorb Belgium, Prussia lends her as
sistance to that measure.
In the fifth article are contained the usual
provisions and stipulations of an offensive and
defensive allianco between the two nations.
Pabis, July 25.—Tho Toulon fleet sailed to
day, to reinforce that of Cherbourg.
The gradual evacuation of Rome has been
decided upon.
London, July 25.—The inhabitants of the
islands near the month of the Elbe have been
removed, leaving the French without pilots.
A body of Uhland lancers passed the border of
near Saarbruck and tore np the railroad toward
Metz for a long distance and destroyed the
viaduct, and returned to camp, without loss.
The Frenoh forces are concentrating on the
coast near the Belgian frontier.
Pabis, Jnly 25.—The journals of Metz say
the French have taken forty prisoners, so far.
The Emperor presided at a council of minis
ters yesterday.
Dublin July 25.—The sympathy of Ireland
is almost unanimously with France. Large meet
ings were held at Dublin, Cork and elsewhere
in Ireland yesterday, at which strong resolu
tions in favor of France were adopted.
Flobexce, Jnly 25.—The Italian Chambers
have passed a law authorizing a negotiation for
a loon of six million livro j.
Paris, Jnly 25.—The number of volunteers
already enrolled in France i3110,000. It is tol
erably certain that Dupe de Palikao will be
commander-in-Chief of the army or the Baltic.
The Journal Official of this morning publishes
a decree closing the session of tho Senate and
tho Corps Legislatif. The Journal has several
other official declarations, one touching the in
violability of neutrality of neighboring powers,
nnd another in regard to strengthening the for
tifications of France. It was reported to-day
that the Emperor has gone to Cherbourg to visit
the fleet. It is now said that the Emperor will
go to tho front abont next Thursday.
London, July 25.—Tho Morning Telegraph of
to-day prints in large type a communication
reciting an interview had with’ the Emperor
Napoleon a fortnight ago. The Emperor had
no thought of a war on Prussia. He was still
unprepared, but Franco was slipping from his
hands, and, in order to rule, he must lead
’Franco to war. The Emperor related tho con
tents of despatches between himself and Bis
marck, claiming that tho latter evoked too
much and wanted it too soon. The Emperor
demanded Luxembourg in 18G6, os on equiva
lent for his neutrality in Prussia’s contest with
Austria. Bismarck replied by demanding Hol
land a3 an equivalent for Luxembourg. The
Emperor replied to this demand of Bismarck,
that should tho independence of Holland be
attacked by Prussia, it would be regarded as a
declaration of war. Count Benedetti was pres
ent at the interview when these facts were
elicted.
Saabbbuck, Jnly 24.—A body of Prussians
crossed the frontier to-dsy, near»this place.
They penetrated into tho country several miles,
and at length found the French in considerable
force near the town of Gersmieller. Sharp
skirmishing ensued between the forces. The
French soon retired, leaving ten killed and
Wonnded. No loss ontfi£ Prussian side. This
action has demonstrated that the needle gun is
superior, to tho Chassepot. Subsequently, a
company of Prussians, of the 17th regiment of
the line, captured a French custom house at
Schrecklingen. The officer* of the custom
house made a stout resistance, and were all
killed or captured. One Prussian officer was,
slightly wounded in this, engagement. , De
serters from the ‘French 'army are very numer
ous; TheV Sire'continually coining within the
- t. EpSI . moo • • i
Prussian lines^ r> .„ 4 j ; , . j • ,jj t
London, July 25.^Tbe IVeggh bake of oper-i
rations extends from Strasbourg to Thionville,
a few mdes north of Metz. The centro is be
tween Bitchsclio and Starnold. The seoond
hue is at Metz, ana is capable of expansion to
the centre and to Thionville.
Paris, July 25.—No report of a battle has
been reoeived. Indeed, none is
several days. » LL1
monopolizes the attention of the public press,
and intense indignation is manifest at the
duplicity of the Powers concerned. The action
of Napoleon is considered insulting to England-
Ccmplete ignorance of negotiations is
professed at the French Embassy.
Dispatches from Brussels state the account of
the treaty projected between France and Prus
sia, which was printed in the London Times
this morning, is perfectly authentic,
Tho Belgian government knew of its ex
istence a short time ago.
In tho House of Lords, Earl Granville, in re
ply to a question from Lords Stafford and llSd-
cliff, said he was unable to state where the Times
obtainod the text of that tieaty. Tho official an
nouncement of so extensive and remarkable
a document it will be the duty of France and
Pmssia immediately and spontaneously to ex
plain to Europe.
Madrid, July 26.—Prim has had a long inter
view with the British Minister.
A Carlist insurrection is hourly expected, but
the government is prepared.
Paris, July 26.—Napoleon stipulates to ad
here to tho Geneva conference to mitigate the
horrors of war. Prussia has not yet responded
to the stipulation.
The Paris Journal officicl reports the repulso
of a Prussian reconnoisance near Blank, twen
ty-six miles northwest of Strasbourg. A Bava
rian officer was killed and two captured. Figa
ro’s account insists that the killed officer was
an Englishman.
London, Jaly 26.—Tho Prussians pray and
fast next Wednesday.
Eleven French frigates passed Hasting yester
day, steering eastward.
It is expected that the French fleet will attack
the Prn3sian naval depot at KieL
Reports from Mayence indicate that the
Prussians are shifting their position so as to
face to the South. 2
London dispatches report an insurrection in
the principality of Ava, resulting in the mas
sacre of 1,400.
The excitement occasioned by the secret
treaty between Prussia and France is increas
ing, as evidence becomes clearer that the docu
ment is genuine. The journals all comment in
a similar tone, demanding explanation from
France of this offensivo treaty. The Times,
particularly, is seeking to make this treaty a
pretext for intervention by England in favor of
Prussia.
The Times asserts that tho Irish sympathy for
France is altogether due to the influence of
Catholicism and hatred of German Protestant
ism.
Dover, July 26. —■ Nine Frenoh frigates
steamed past this point, going eastward, late
yesterday. The bluffs were crowded with
people to witness the exciting scene.
London, July 26.—Advices from Capetown
announce the discovery of new diamond fields.
London, July 26.—Several French cruisers
are reported off Wick, Scotland, to-day.
Tho war nows received by way of Berlin is
very meagre; which is due to the prudence of
the Prussian Government. The telegraphs are
are closely watched by the German authorities.
Frankfort-on-the-Main has been designated
as the Prussian headquarters.
Londonderry, Jnly 26.—Tho steamship Pe
ruvian, for Quebec, from Liverpool, arrived
yesterday.
Paris,. July 26.—French gunboats to operate
on the Rhine and rivers in Prussia are being
transported from Marseilles in sections over
land.
London, July 26.—Harvest prospect through
out England is improving daily.
Cholera In New Jersey.
New Yobk, July 26.—A case of genuino Asi
atic Cholera in Jersey City to-day.
London, July 20.—The dock yards are un
usually active. Rain copious throughout Eng
land yesterday, greatly benefitting crops.
Tho Peruvian has arrived.
Havana, July 26.—Island telegraphs aro pro
gressing favorably. . r
Two hundred and fifty insurgents were killed
in recent engagements in the Holquin and
Puerto Principe jurisdictions.
London, July 26.—To-morrow is tho day for
■took settlements, and i nthe present convulsed
condition of the market many failures are ex
pected.
The McIntosh Oil Works, at Leith, have been
burned. Three persons were killed.
The British troop ship Tamar, from Halifax,
has arrived.
London, Jnly 26.—In tho Honso of Commons
to-night Gladstone, in reply to a question of
Mr. Torrens, said the negotiations for a settle
ment of the Alabama claims stood where they
did a year and a half ago. The United States
having deolined the offer made by England, the
next advance is due from the American govern
ment.
Earl Granville, in the House of Lords, again
referred to the draft of tho secret treaty alleged
to have been proposed by Prance , to Prussia.
He said he had an interview this afternoon with
the French Ambassador, who told him that they
originated with Bismarck ;that ithad never a se
rious basis and was rejeoted by both parties.
The Ambassador protested that France was act
ually desirous of maintaining peace with Bel
gium, England and .Holland.
Gladstone informed the House of Commons
that advices from Berlin setting the authority
of the Times information, regarding the alleged
treaty, were ■ hourly expected. The British
minister at Berlin had telegraphed that a dis
patch, containing the original propositions of
Napoleon embodied in the treaty existed in
Count Benedetti’s own hand writing. Olway,
the under foreign Secretary, so deolared when
asked to make a communication or express an
Opinion on the proposal made by 'Napoleon' to
annex Holland.
Havana, July 26.—Tho shore end of the Pa
nama and West India cable has been success
fully laid. Bntabaro is in perfeot communica
tion with the fleet, m itoeit p»5t , r.
Copenhagen, July 26.—The government of
-proclamation of neutral
ity in the war between jjtjrtLfBaa atid'Pyiin^e.
bailors and pilots, subjects of Denmark, are
warned against rendering assistance to the
belligerents. * J* iBfl j ‘
London, July 26.—German sailors continue
the foil6wing d0elarati6tts::JEhe Fieneh lgov-
erunent has issued orders that in the proseen-
tion of the war commanders ’ oC Frenoh forces
will scraputansly regard with respect the neutral ted.
powers’rales of international right, and that
they especially conform to tho principles of the
declaration of the' Park Congress; in 1856, as
follows: Privateering is abolished; a neutral
flag protects the enemy’s merchandise, exoept
contraband of war; merchandise of neutrals,
except contraband wares, is not seizable under
a foreign flag; blockade must be effective. Al
though Spain and the United States did not ad
here to the declaration of 1856, Frenoh vessels
will not seize property of tjte enemy when such
property is the cargo of a Spanish or of
an American vessel, provided it is not contra
band of war. France will no longer claim the
right to confiscate property of Americans or
Spaniards found on board vessels of the enemy.
The Journal Official announces that the Min
ister of War has given instructions to commence
putting in a state of defense and readiness for
active service, the old fortifieations of Paris,
and forts beyond the present line of works.
London, July 25.—The secret treaty which
was projected between Fiance and Prussia
London, July 27.—The Pall Mall Gazette says
now that the Frenoh designs are known, Eng
land must prepare for war.
Tho proceedings of Parliament are uninter
esting.
A colliery explosion in Wales killed 19 and'in
jured many. ' -r
Three failures are reported on stock exchange
to-day.
Washington, July 27.—The rery latest: No
yachts; no battle.
Pabis, Jnly 27.—Tho Liberie has the follow
ing from the front: The Prussians evacuated
Weisserbelling, and have but two squadrons
of cavalry at Troves. They are concentrating
at Mayence, where King William arrived last
night. An engagement is rnmored wherein 30
Germans wero killed and 80 captured.
Treves, July 27.—Tho French yesterday vio
lated Luxemburg soil. One hundred crossed at
Schlenger, singing the Marsei.laise.
Pabis, July 27.—The Journal Officiel ha3 an
article this morning on the pretended treaty
recently publishedin the London Times, having
for its effect the acquisition of Luxemburg and
Belgium by France on condition of Franco not
opposing the union of the States of Sonth Ger
many with the North German Confederation.
The article says that after the treaty of Prague,
in 1866, several conferences wero held at Ber
lin between Count Von Bismarck and the
French Ambassador on the subject of the
project of alliance. Some of the ideas set
forth in the Times were then advanced, bnt
the Frenoh Government nover had any knowl
edge of the project described, and 03 far as the
propositions which were described at the inter
view were mentioned, the Emperor rejected
them. The Journal adds: It can escape the
notice of no one that this publication, on the
part of the London Times, is designed merely
to influence public opinion in England.
Bebijn, July 27.—The Correspondente, to
day, prints tho text of the treaty offered by tho
French Emperor to Bismarck. In its comments
the Correspondente says, that the Emperor
waived all opposition to a German nnifioAtion,
provided Prussia would agree to the French
acquisition of Luxemburg and a redaction of
Belgium. The minutes of the proposed treaty,
in Beneditti’s autograph, are preserved in the
War Office at Berlin. Before the war of 1866,
between Prussia and Austria, Napoleon had
offered to aid Prussia with an army of 300,000
men, with which to attack Austria as an equiv
alent for tho cession to France of tho territory
on the left bank of the Rhine.
Paris, July 27.—All the organs represent that
the seoret treaty was not seriously proposed by
France,, but rather as an attempt to test Bis
marck.
Pabis, July 27.—The Emperor has given or
ders to treat prisoners with the utmost human
ity.
A circular from Ollivier says papers are only
forbidden to mention the movements of troops
or preparations for active operations. They
have the rigjht to speak of events of tho war in
the tight of accomplished f acts. The Journal
adds, as a matter of duty, a reminder to all
persons that the penal code punishes with death
any person giving intelligence of the move
ments of the army to the enemy. It also re
minds non-political papers that they are not en
titled to print anything relating to the war.
Another circular from Ollivier calls 1 upon the
Bishops to offer public prayers to place France,
her Chief, and noble infant, who goes to battle
at such tender age, under the protection of Him
who holds in His hands the fate of battles and
the destinies of peoples. At the time when
our heroic army is on the march, let us ask God
to bless our armies, and to grant that glorious
and durable peace may quickly follow the griefs
and sacrifices of war.
London, July 27.—A revolutionary intrigue
is rife in Rome and Italy in view of the prob
able French evacuation.
Secret deposits of tho army in Genva have
been seized.
The Pope is deeply concerned by the projects
and plots and party of action.
The French prelates, who were absent at the
final vote, are sending in adhesion to infalli
bility.
New Yobk, July 27.—Tho yatch Cambria
reached Sandy Hook to-day at 3:45; the Daunt
less at 4:55.
Arrived, steamer Cuba.
New York, July 27.—Niue hundred Prussians
owing army dnty have reported to the Consul.
Five hundred have departed for home on neu
tral ships.
Sheridan sailed on the Scotia.
Two hundred and, eighty Mormons for Salt
Lake have arrived. Two hundred more are en
route from Liverpool.
On the 24th Instant, at the residence of the bride’s
father, by T. G. Lastie, J.P., P. 8. Habqboybs, Eeq ,
to -Miss S. M. Nickolson, both of Pulaski county,
veral days. * I to leave Liverpool for home. Georgli. * BTr ® n: ‘ f n:-rm
Paris, July 25.-The Journal Officiel contains Madrid, Jnly 26.-The danger of Carlist ris- Tm> beMrtg fa 0De nnited
. . t.r, <■«- By matrimonial ties™ |'
■ The essence of ptiretove . ;• •* ...1 .
In the'two minds combined, itr. - J; > 0 i
■ omien !as pid'£ .at:U ct» t-n V t- , 1
ing is not yet over, and the government is re
doubling itapreoautiqns, 3 j(. ^ j., r ‘ .
Pabis, July 27.—Rochefort has been arres-
•’-‘Jxsr.« airato-T ai gh*,,;..tv ?;; ■ ;,
The Hohenzollerns “re in bad odor at Berlin.
Their precipitate deolension of the Spanish
enndidaturs preventing the estrangement of
France and Spain.
Many German deserters come into the Frenoh
Jinea- itZn,. > ’
• A decree has' been puhnshed declaring the
Empress Regent during the Emperor’s ab
sence, >r > : Jtw-ci .t&Aktf. u'. » ; ..
The department of Mozelle, and both the
Rhine departments, are declared in a state of
8 * e 8®- * * ” ifj'j&hih i a-
Another decree calls out 90,000 of the con
tingents of 1869.
The Journal Offioiel denies the complicity of
Napoleon in the projected treaty, and implicates
Bismarck and the French Ambassador. The
Jonrnal adds: It can escape no one that this
pnblieation in the Times is designed, merely to
influence opinion hr England.
Bekun, July 27.—The rapid and vast war
preparations' extinguish the inquietude caused
by the French boasted readiness for war.
General News.
Leavenworth, Jnly 27.—The murderer of
Col. Buel has been captured—badly wounded
by his pursuers..
Cincinnati, July 27.—John Bates, tho veteran
theatrical manager is deud. He leaves a mil
lion.
San Francisco, July 27.—An anti-Chinese
convention is assembled here. Delegates ore
present from all parts of the State.
New Yobk, July 27.—None of the Yachts in
sight. The Steamship'Wisconsin takes eight
hundred thousand specie.
From Cuba.
Havana, July 25.—The Cuban General Cor-
retio Poiro, was assassinated by his men, who
had heard that he intended to surrender to tho
Spaniards. The Cuban chiefs Portnn, and
Castellanos and Freor recemly visited General
Caro’s camp—it is supposed to surrender thi ni-
selyes. They did not find the General who had
left for Menauagua at the head of three tiuiiv
and men and withdrew. The gens dtuos
captured eleven men belonging to C:.rlo< Oa-
cia's band of brigands, who have
robberies and outrages in the neigh:.. -1 i>t
Bejucal. Seven were identified and Li.i_Lo.iccd
to destiSL 1 *** * ' :■ ' •••’ j
General Geoyeneche has arrived in Havana.
.Uiirkets—hyeuing itrpuri.
THE BLOOD IN BUMMER.
xuiddtag u ; Vam“i y 20;;7sa"« , Tbe blood .deteriorates in hot weather. Protorn
Monty 6(u6. Sterling _ 9J|@10. Governments 1 perspuation deprives it of a portion of its nourish-.
closed dull but strong; 62a 9>£. Gold 20Jg(<j21. ing and reproductive properties. Consequently, tu
s ™. “* I.ck a*
State 5 25;«6 00; Southern is heavy; common to T) g° r . and tho weight of the body diminishes. These
fair extra 6 20 to 7 30; good to choice extra 7 35 to • are clear indications that the ordinary supply of ths
? “ * ow £r: T interr , e 7, an< ltn^ 0 ^f.h^ i life-siutainins principle afforded by the food wo
^ ^ 31 „ 62 L ^te JHchigan l 75; white Southern ^ fa not Bufficlon f to meet the requirements of
1 80. Corn steady; new mixed western 95 to 10l}£.
eld 100 to 1 02. Beef is steady; new plain mess
12 00 to 1C 00; new extra mesa 16 to 19 00. Pork
dull and heavy at 30 00. Lard firm; kcttlo 17*l£(u,18.
'Aliidky 101J-«(ifl 02. Groceries quiet and dull Tur
pentine 40}$. Rosin 170.<rl 75. Tallow firm at 10
(it 10%. Freights steady bht easier.
Money easy. Discounts 6(^7. Exchange firm.—
Governments opened quiet bnt firm and closed dml
but strong. Gs .81,12%; 62s, 9%; G4a, 9%; 65s, 9%;
new 8%; 67s 8%; 68s; 8%; 10-40s4%. Gold opened
at an early hour and advanced to 22%. Itarterwards
declined to 21% on higher prices lor bonds in Lon
don. Later in tho day it was announced that Na
poleon had gono to Baltic, when the price rallied to
22, but afterwards settled off to 21%. During tho
the system under a high temperature. There ts
another reaaon for this, besides the direct infinenee
of tho heat, viz: the loss of appetite and the wssIk
ening of tho digestive powers which it occasions.—
Under these circumstances a wholesome iavigonnt
is evidently needed, and the beat and safest is Ros-
tetter’s Stomach Bitters. This admirable vegetable
tonic and alterative, act3 favorably upon the systess
in several ways. It increases the appetite and fa
cilitates digestion, thereby inclining the etomaefc
to receive and enabling it to aseimilate a due amount
of. nourishment. It also tones the relaxed secro-
aftemoon it was weak and fell off to 21%, closing , tive organs and the bowels. Under its operatic;
dull and weak at 20%(a21. Sonthem iecmities
oponed dull and heavy and closed unchanged
Nothing doing. Tennessee’s 63%; new 62%. Vir
ginia’s 01; new 60 Louisiana's old 67%; new 61;
levee 6s 65; 8s 8G. Alabama 8s 98; 5s 72 Goorgia
6s 80; 7s 90. North Carolina's old 48; new 29%.
South Carolina’s old 84; new 74.
Baltimore, Jnly 27.—Flour active but less firm:
Howard street superfine 6 00^t6 75. Wheat lower;
new red 115 a 1 75; white 150@135. White com
1 2531 28; yellow 1663! 10. Oats, new 57. Rice 15.
Pork firm. Bicon active; shoulders 15%u*15%.
Whisky 104.
Louisville, July 27.—Flour firm; extra family
5 50. Coin steady at 6 10. Provisions firmer. Pork
31 00. Bacon shoulders 15; clear sides 19; hams 25.
Whisky 99.
New Orleans, July 27.—Flour zetivo and firmer;
superfine 5 87; doable extra 6 20; treble 6 3714.
Com firmer; mixed 1 00; white 1 05(31 07%. Oate
lower at 62. Bran dull at 97%. Hay, prlmo, 25 00.
Pork firm; held at 32 50. Bacon firm; jobbing 15%,
18%, and 19%; hams 26%. Bard, tierce 17ii»17%J
keg 18%®19. Sugar, prime. 13. Molasses, fer
menting, 50. Whisky 97%(hi 07. Coffee, prime,
18%.
Sterling S3%. New York Sight % premium. Gold
21. r
Cotton firm and in fair demand 1 middlings 17%@
18; sales 1000; net receipts 144; stock CO,360.
Augusta, July 27.—Cotton market opened firm
with a good demand at 18, bnt closed dull and ea
sier at 17% to 18; Ealea 215: receipts 64.
Savannah, Jnly 27.—Cotton dull; low middlings
held at 17%: net receipts .570; exports coastwiao
923; stock 5,411.
Charleston, Jnly 27.—Cotton quiet; no demand
for common qualities; middlings 18%; sales 100; net
receipts 24; exports to Great Britain 3309; stock
1936. ;■
Norfolk, July 27.—Cotton quiet; low middlings
17%@18; sales 15; net receipts 27; exports coast
wise 50; stock 493.
Galveston, July 27.—Cotton weak; demand mod
erate; good ordinary 13%q$13%; sales 450; net
receipts 49; stock 8,160.
Mobile, July 27.—Cotton qoi6t; middlings 17;
sales 300: net receipts 18; stock 15,783.
Liverpool, Jnly 27, evening.—Cotton closed ir
regular; uplands 8s8%; Orleans 8%@8%; sales
9,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000.
Breadstuff's quiet. Common rosin 5s 9d.
London, July.27, evening.—Consols 89%. Bonds
82.
Common rosin firm.
Paris, July 27, evening—Bourse firm. Rentes
65f and 57o.
A PORTION OP PKEJ1IUM LIST
OFFERED BY
CENTRAL GEORGIA
&
COMPANY,
FOR THEIR FRIST FAIR
TO BE HELD IN
CITY OF MACON, FROM OCTOBER 33
TO 8th, IS70.
O, may their pathways ever lwd,
" plenty and to peace, ot Jo*t in-' ,rio!J j
And live a long and hap;^ ?flfwjespiq nedi j
Free from aorrow, and fro^ strife. r ■
. : \‘ ■ ' * swot D-JCmLiarrrtl Ofiw f
And when their race on earth is ran,
May they tike jewels ataniji^ “ * f * !
Acquitted for their Master’s call,
To dwell with him in heaven. -
vried j -
GEORGIA RAISED TROTTING HORSES.
Fastest TrottiDg Horse, Mare or Geld
ing, raised in Georgia, any age, in
harness, mile heats, best 3 in 5—
1st premium .-... $300 00
2d premium...:...] . 150 00
Fastest pair Georgia raised Trotting
Horses, without regard to ago or sex,
mile heats, best 2 in 3—
1st premium $100 00
3d premium 60 00
DEPARTMENT B.—CLASS I.—THOROUGHBRED
HORSES.
Best Stallion, 4 years old, .and upwards. .$50 00
Best Stallion, 3 years old, and under 4..' 30 00
Best Stallion, 2 years old, and under 3.. 20 00
Best Mare, 4 years old, and upwards 25 00
Best Mare, 3 years old, and under 4 20 00
Beat Mare, 2 years o*d, and under 3 15 00
CLASS II.—nORSES OF AT.T. WORK.
.Best Stallion, of any age, 1st premium. .$50 00
2d premium 25 00
CLASS VL—MULES.
Best pair Mules in harness, 1st premium.$25 00
2d premium 15 00
Sd premium 10 00
Best single Mnle in harness 20 00
Best 2 year old Mule ...;... 20 00
Best 1 year old Mule 20 00
Best Sucking Colt 10 00
Best herd of six mules, owned by one..
man, 1st premium 50 00
2d premium 20 00
DEPARTMENT B.—GLASS II. RESUMED.—SADDLE
HORSES.
Best Mare or Geldiog, any age or breed,
1st premium $50 00
Best Mate or Gelding, any age or breed,
2d premium .: 30 00
Best pair Carriage Horsea, 1st premium. 50 00
Best pair Carriage Horsee, 2d premium. 25 00
Best Buggy Horses, 1st premium 50 00
2d premium 25 00
Best Rockaway Horse, 1st premium 25 00
Best Rockaway Horse, 2d premium 10 00
Best style Mare or Gelding, to single har
ness, 1st premium 50 00
Beat stylo Mare or Gelding, to single har
ness, 2d premium 25 00
Best Roadster — Mare or Gelding, 1st
premium 50 00
Best Roadster — Mare or Gelding, 2d
premium 25 00
Best combined Saddle and Harness Horse,
Mare or Gelding, to be driven and rid
den, 1st premium - 50 00
Best combined Saddle and Harness Horse,
Mare or Gelding, to be driven and rid
den, 2d premium 25.00
DEPARTMENT B.—CLASS HI.—GEORGIA RAISED
HORSES.
For the best Single Buggy Mare or Geld
ing, 1st premium $50 00
For the best Single Buggy Mare or Geld
ing, 2d premium.,.......: t “25 00
For the best: pair jBuggy Mares or Geld]
tags, -1st premium ]...,..<....U...... 50 00
For the best pan; Buggy Mares or Geld-
ing*, 2d premium ].]]
For the beat Brood Mare ;......],
For the best Brood Mare and three of her
produce 50 00
For tho l>e^t 2 ye ir old Haro or Goldiug. 10 00
For theJjest l;jear.old Mare or Gelding. JQ/00
For the best Suckling Colt 10 00
orf <lii l j .XiI-CLASS IV. RESUMED. " . . ’ ^ i
For the Fastest Trotting horse that has
never beat 3 minutes, miijalieats,'.best' ' !
2 in 3, Is premium $150 00
2d premium..]].........;..]... '.'50 00
For tho Fastest Trotting Horse, Mare or f :
Gelding, in harness, two mile dash— , ' -
1st premium............. ........150 00
-d pr6ruiufti....-* ul .H^.,,M.».«|„i,ii«m T .50 Cft
CLASS V.—RUNNING HORSES. '
For tho Fastest Horse, Mare or Gelding,
mile dash—
1st premium $150 00
2d premium 50 00
DEPARTMENT B. — CLASS II. RESUMED. — MODEL
J • ■’ *•••«* JlfgilsT,
Best Stallion $50 00
Best-.Mare.,-m,u;,..,...,;, v? , 5 i l .i,......50 00
Best Gelding 50 00
Best Tandem Team 50 00
the process of emaciatioD, occasioned by the drais
through tho pores, is arrested, the whole frame re
freshed and invigorated, and the spirits exhilarated.
The dyspeptic, tho billions, the nervous, the debili
tated, scarcely need to be told that it is precisely
the stimulant and' corrective they ought to take at
this season. Thousands of them, know the fact by
experience. Nothing in tho pharmacopeia (or oat
of It) will supply its place—least of all the trader
local nostrums which some unscrupulous dealers
would bo glad, for the benefit of their own pockets, .
to peddle out in its stead.
“BirrettV’ie tho household word.
The Barren Rocks Yield Bread !—Yes, tho rng- 3
ged cliffs of tho ocean strand produced somethin*
that, if not bread, is more nourishing ahd fattening
than the staff of life itself. The Sea Moss which
carpets tho rocks on the shores of Ireland, Iceland,
and the coasts of Northern Europe, is as truly a
food staple, when properly prepared,'as wheat, rys
or Indian corn. The Dish variety, locally known as
Carrageen, is now manufactured, under a patent,
into one of the most nutritious, palatable, digestif r
bio and delicious elements of sustenance the world _i
has ever soon. The aiticlo has been patented un
der tho name of Sea Moss Farine, and tho extea- .
sivo mills of tho Sea Moss Fariuo Co., New York;
are now turning out immense quantities of this
economio luxury, which has already taken a promin-
ent placo among tho commodities of the American
produce market. Its price is almost nominal; and
the puddings, custards, jellies, creams, blane
mange, and other light tahlo luxuries prepared from
it are superior in flavor (as well as in cheapness) to
those made from corn starch, maizena, ravelents, ‘
or any of the other gelatinous oxtracts of grain. - ^
“Barrett’s” Elegant Hajr Bestorative.
A Message to the Ladies.—It is not neoessaiy •
to coat the faded fibers with filth, or to stain the
skin, in order to renew in your blanching ringlets f
the luBtrous hue of their prime. Phaton’s Vital is, r
or Salvation for the Hair, as clear and transparent
a fluid as that which sparkles in your cologne bot
tles, effects the changtrinore satisfactorily than any
other preparation in tho world.
Infants.—Tho most irritable and restless of these
tender little household bnds, aro charmed as it were
into quiet and Bwect repose, by using, Mr. Whit- 1
comb’s Syrup. ■' " r ' -
Bead “BirrettV’Circular. *
171
Panic-Struck Beauty.—It is a terrible shock to
charming woman—indeed, to any woman, to find
that her teeth are “beginning to go.” Never -wfil
any human be’ng who uses tho fragrant Sozodorvt,
inakethat discovery.
“Spalding’s Glue,” no well-regulated family will
De without it.
“Birrett’o” is indispensable.
Rebuild the Fabric of Your Constitution out
of the wieck of what it now is. When by excesses
in youth tho constitution is broken, tho powers of
life enfeebled, and the mental faculties begin to-
fail, can wo be surprised that overtaxed nature ao
longer responds to tho natural powers of the body,
that reaction docs not take place; that, besides BL
health, there is a want of vitality within onr bodies
—the Eiomach is weak, irritable and rejects or to-
faeea to digest its contents. The heart, also, sym
pathizing by flutterings and palpitations. Tho
brain, by long, sleepless nights and impaired mem
ory—your machinery is wearing out and you musk
have it repaired or it will cease “going” altogether.
At this juncture tho properremedy.should be takew
—a restorative medicine that will renew afresh the
inner-man; a potent' repairer that will redress or
make amends for the injury you have inflicted <m
the whole human organism; rebuild, then, your
prematurely decayed and shattered frame, by talc
ing Solomon’s Bitters. —
“Barrett’s” received the First Premium.
' LIPPHAN’S GREAT GERMAN. BED
TER8, an old German Tonic. '—
iST • LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BET
TERS, the most delightful and effective is
ho world.
■S3" LIPPMAN S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS strengthens the debilitated.
•ST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN
TERS strengthens the consumptive.
BEF-
iST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN
TERS Cures Kidney complaints.'
BIT-
er LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN. BET-
TERS Cures Female complaints. . . .
25 00
10 P0
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benewer, the only
reliable preparation for restoring gray hair to its
original color.
The moet rigid philosophy snd the most carelasa
mirth, are intimately related, Inasmuch that the lat-
ter is frequently the offspring of tbe former. The
one discovery the vanity of human pursuits and
wishes; the other seizes present enjoyment to com
pensate the calamity. A mixture of the two 00m-
prised the essence of 1 the Epicurean system. But
such should not be in exteoso, the belief of 'the
moderns, when the whole materia medics ie »t their
coll, in the shape of the “Old Carolina Bitters.”
WnuntAX’a Crystallised Wccm CandyMever fails!
Best Fancy Team that can be put to
gether.....’ 50 00
CL4SS XV.—RESUMED.
Fastest Trotting Horse, Mare or Geld
ing, .mile heats, 1 to harness, best 3 in 5,
1st premium $500 00
2d premium.. 100 00
CLASS V. RESUMED.
Fastest Banning Horse, Mare or Geld
ing, 2 mile heats, best 2 in 3—
1st premium..... ...R.. ,..$500 00
2d premium...: 100 00
FANCY RIDING RING.
For the best and most graceful rider, in
fancy drees and masked.,;.......;.....$25 00
Judges to be appointed on the ground.
For the Fastest Pacing or Racking Hone,
Mare or Gelding, one »"iln
1st premium r.o 00
2d premium 25 00
juIy27-d#SP** -lisa rtuln'Z i-o *x*6 * *
K3T LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures “never well” people.
S' LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN HIT
TERS Will give an appetite.
■S' LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT.
TERS Cures Liver Complaint.■
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BET
TERS Gives Tone to Digestive Organs.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BET
TERS Strikes at the root of disease.
13* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN MT
TERS Gives a good appetite. : ;
LIPPMAN’S GREAT
TERS Gives energy.
GERMAN. EIT-
CiT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN: -BET
TERS Cures Nervousness. -I!.
BIT-
C5T LIPPMAN’S GREAT ; GERMAN
TERS Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by all Druggists ahd Grocers: " '
J; B. BOSS & SON,
Agents, Mercon, Ga.
•Jtme26-dws
RoeiDAiis.—Life the flesh is the blood. ’’-The
blood circulates throughout the system, depositing
new flesh, tissue and muscle, as the uld becomes
effete and disappears. If the new material bwoor- '
rnpt and unsound, it is evident that the system wiU
cot perform its duties well; some pari or another
will be like ill-fitting machinery, that works un
evenly, and creaks and wears out cf shape. In this
way the body becomes the seat of suffering and dk-
ease. As these are but the effects of impure blood,
the made of cure must bo direated. It is here that
the “Bosadalis” has. its value and reputation. It
purifies the blood. It puts the origin of the grad
ual renovation that goes on throughout our physi
cal system on a sound, pure, healthy basis, and
thus brings a robust constitution, even where hope
of relief had fled.' ui ^feawdO aoanoM
MALE AND EE MALE.
Acworth, ' ** torn GeoxtEbb.
■ --f rv\-j • ,7 ;£>tv'ftfjjrffy a- - „*
f |'HE Fall Term of this flourishing Institution will
I open on Monday, Align i 8,1S70. This l
has a full corps of successful teachers. For i
oegh and practical instruction this School
be surpassed in Georgia. To those who wish W at
tend an excellent School, immediately on the »«■<-
road, in the very healthiest part of the State and at
the least expense, this Institution off era uneaqnaied
advantages. Eighty-five dollars will payaWMBW-
sary expenses of a student far this tens of Moot
Months. Fox circulars end further information ad
dress J, A. CABS WELL,
. july26-dlt4w3t* FrindpaL
Burden Iron Works*
of.FDl
forWotorWorks. Hick
Fines, Portable Bnttaes of all kinds, 8osar MUtah
teeraw. Lever. Drop sad Hydranlio Presses; MsshS*
§n ip |9&$Tws
HUBBARD A WHITTAK8B,
‘ - 103 Front street Brooilrn, N. T.
eb&-d*wly emit fj. . ;
