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DAILY NEW ERA. J. W PHILLIPS. J- S. PKATHKR PHILLIPS <!t PRATHER, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Tuesday Morning, Sept’ 12, 1865. OUll MV STATUS. The great change which has recently oc curred in the domestic civilization of the South, has led many to suppose that we are hopelessly ruined. Without doubt, this internal revolution is unprecedented in its radical thoroughness, no less than in its vast magnitude. Every man in a slaveholding community, whether he owns slaves or not, is practically » slaveholder, since his trade or business is sustained by the products ot slave-labor. On this account, our loss of property in slaves is a loss to the entire popu lation. But, al the same time, we are not to conclude that this loss is ruinous. Ruinous it cannot be, &SMMS Me peculiar constitution of Suit kern soeety preserves it from ruin. We have italicized these words so as to give them emphasis The reasons, on which this conclusion rests, are palpable enough for any intellect to appreciate. Had the amount of properly in slaves been invested in mer. cautile or manufacturing interests aud such a convulsion as we have experienced, sweptit out of our hands, the immediate and proa pntive consequences would have been inconi pirably more damaging to our own tortuues and to the monetery affairs of the world. Such a revolution would have been instantly followed by all the horrors of political an archy, by the pbrenzy of universal destitu tion, by the terrible crimes that feed on blood when blood becomes the only sustenance of passion. From these gigantic evils, the na ture of our peculiar civilization has preserv ed ns. It was a civilization founded on prop erty in the land and not directly on the slaves who cultivated the land. It was a civiliza tion distinct io its form, independent in its spirit and exclusive, s< far as legarded any close complications with the outside whirl of commercial excitements. It stood aloof from the busy world. It held its own ground, in vented its own methods, originated its own maxims. Its bom 8 were the purest and hap piest on the face of the earth ; its means and resources were thoroughly domestic in dis tinction from what is social and foreign. A civilization so constituted was competent to sustain a mighty shock, simply for the reason that it was so much more natural aud so much less artificial than any other mode of society. The next point worthy of notice is, that the curatirt powers, in such a civi ization are infinitely greater than in any other form of the body social. Political economists like Chalmers, Mill, McCullough, have frequently dwelt upon the “ vis naturae" as applied to nations. The views they present, are logical aud conclusive. War generally creates the very power, which directed subsequently to the arts of peace, more than compensates for the material devastation that it produces. In the instance of the South, this remedial agen cy will be more quickly and more fully res torative than has ever before been exhibited. None of the evils of a denso, compact, diversi fied state of society exist la our midst. No turbulent masses, ready for vindictive out breaks, threaten our stafiili y. We are com paratively free from debt. We own a fruitful eoil and we have the means to render it in stantly productive and immensely profitable. As to labor, all uneasiness about it is a gra tuitous way of being miserable. Labor is like gravitation ; it will take care of itself; it will subordinate everything to its rule ; for i-is a primary and fundamental fact that no circumstances can long interrupt, and no fac titious legislation vitally impair. If we have lost four years, the world has gained four years of accumulation and hence, has four y ears increased capacity to stimulate our iu d "y and reward its exertions. F cts are at hand to verify these argu ru ns. Not four months have elapsed since our people began to resume the pursuits of peace, and what a work has already been ac complished ? A work inward and outward ; a wuk of quiet pacification, of patriotic sub tension to authority, of reconciliation to stern circumstances, of bouest tnd arduous eflor, with knotted muscles and mighty will to rebuild the fallen fortunes of the land and re instate the sovereignty of political, commer cial and domestic order. If, in this respect, we have not shown ourselves men—true, loy al, genuine men—we know not by what stan diru, manhood is to be determined. Selfish uess of intellect is always mean, and envy is ever miserly in its appreciation. But gener ous minds will do us the justice to admit that if we were heroic in war, we have been still more heroic in peace, accepting the ver dict of Providence and with the silence of sad, but truthful hearts, by the sacramental vows of truhlful actions, rather than by pom pous promises, seeking and striving to restore the reign of tranquility. Fanaticism still distrusts us. Its distrust is our highest praise. Ila distrust is only the innocent, ar t.stic shadow that sets in relief broader and more vivid, the general light of returning brotherhood. Thanks to the manhood which God give us and which, He has resplendent )y viudica ed by blessings even greater and m »re significant than His chastisements, we have indomitably upheld our self-respect alike in the past and in the present, alike in the days of bloody conflict and in the days of restored fellowship. Believe in your hearts, Heroes of the South, that the late struggle has not terminated disastrously to your real in terests. It has ended adversely to your hopes but not adversely to your providential wel fare. The openings of your future were nev er as cheering, and the seal of Heaven was never as plainly set upon your fortunes. On this faith, you can calmly rest. lu this faith, you can find the inspiration of work, the gladness of sustaining joy, and al) the means needed to achieve your awaiting destiny First among your sacred duties is to sustain honestly and faithfully, the authority of government as divinely established over you and your interests, and, by reciprocating its oilices of protection and sympathy, thus build up on the massive foundations beneath you, the noble superstructure of a future civilizi lion. The Treasury Department has order* d <he ! mting of compound iutereit notes to OIK WOMEN. We have a word for our women. It is a kind wotd, a polite word, a truth til word. It is a word .from our heart and tn m the beans of like-minded men to their hearts and it is uttered with gteeting. Do not forget that you have your work to perform in re constructing the order and pros perity and peice of the c< untry. Although your part of .he great tus-k is more quiet aud private ti an ours, it is on lhat very account, more personal and hence more determinable by individual temper and spirit. A prompt, cheerful, resolute acquiisconce in the ‘situa tion” is your fi st and highest du y. Resigna tion to providential circumstances is u gieat human virtue but it is pre-eminently a woman ly virtue, since it is through her example, that it becomes a social virtue, soothing and saluta ry io rougher and ruder dispositions. Some times, women have away ot cherishing their tusforiunis. They fall in love with ihern. — They fondle and caress them. They make vety pretty pels of ttie ugly sorrow. A spice ot ro mance is in their devotion and they bravely re tuse to be comforted. It there be any such among our women, they wi.l pray renumber that their precious uff ctions aud earnest hero ism can be put to belter s-’.vtce aud far the setviC”, command a higher premium. A woman cannot value her womanhood tee highly. But it is quite possible that she may value it falsely. She may even act presump tuously by reason ot her excessive confidence tu its privileges. Such a woman would do well to remember that privileges are not sy nonymous with prerogatives, and moreover, that power, it < verslrained, is Certain to ex buust Itself in chrome imb.cl ty. It any of our w< men should be tempt'd to indulge in ill— traisms of behavior in the presence 01 Federal officers and soldiers, we trust lhat they will re collect, thatsuch inst.tires of rudeness ate uot natural to them uor to their breeding and are f.rfrom being either signs ot good sense or marks of good taste. Waspishness is uot an accomplishment and pertness is but one re move from impertinence. The ornament ol a meek and quiet spirit is the ornament that Heav en has bestowed upon woman ; uor should she lorget that it this is sacr ficed, her other charms share its fate. ABOUT HAYTI. Our own national trouoies have been of so much moment, s»ys the N- w York World. that our people lave over looked the civd war which has been raging in the little negio re public of Hayti for Some time past. Yet, ate low.ng lor the ttnuness of the ; opu.atiou there, lhe contest has been proporttonably as Sana guina yas our own. Grtfrard, the ruling Pres ident, is a man ot good repute to the outside woiid ; but a large minority, at leas', Os the Hytiaus profess to believe that he is a minis ter ol libertinism ami cruelty. As be has de clared b m-iell President f r hie, there is no way ol gening rid ot him, except by revolu tion, aud this is uow being tried. By the la test reports it seems the insurgents have gain ed important military successes, end Uieie wag a lair chance of their fluai success tu clearing G> ffi .rd out ot the country. The revolutionists are led by a c immittee ol ten chiefs, who nave sent a comrniisioner to W.isbingion to lay their side of the question be loie the United oiates government, so that no action prejudicial to their interests snail be taken. As the G ffr .rd minister has beeu du ly recoguiz-d, of course the rebel ccmiuirs.o .er must be received informally, it at all. L matters very little what the issue of the present c.uteri in Llryti may be. Toe bastard race ot neg oes who inhabit that beautiful is land will never live peaceably together or de velop its great resources. It is written in the book ot destiny that the islands in, as well as the shores ot, the Gulf of Mex co, will yet be under the dominion of the great Anglo-Amer ican race. Then, and not until then, will their marvelous resources be develped. A sp-cial to lhe Herald from Wash ng tou of the 29 h, states that as the Post master General is just at pres, nt devoting a large share of bis lime to the establishment of post offices aud the extension of postal facilities in lhe Southern States, it may be pr< fitable to recall the workings of this d> puitineut. Before the secession of these States lor mttiy years, if uot Irom tne establishment ol the department, mere had be.en large annual deficieuc.es. In 1861 it amounted to $4,064 239 ; in 1862 to $2 932.- 566 ; 1864 to only $249 313 : in 1865 tt.e ear nings ot the department exceeded Us < xpeudi tutes $6,898,954. An order was issu’d on Saturday by the War D -partmeht. directu g the rnusli r out of 41 more regiments and batteries. In the list are tie followii g : 49ih. 120th, 102 1 and 119 h I.li no’s Infantry, and Cogwell’s Battery ; 49. b and 1531 Indiana Infantry, nod Ist, 3d and 17th Batteries; Company G, 11 h Kansas Cavalry; 13 h, 39m, 53 I, 24 h and 55th Kentucky In tantry.and 17 h Cavalry ; 51st Missouri Itilantry, and Batteries A, F aud 1. 21 L ght Artillery; 11th Ohio Infantry and 17th Hittery; three companies of the 95th Pennsylvania, anti 12th and 14th Ckvalry ; 9 b Mourned Tennessee In fantry ; 30th Wisconsin Inlan’-ry, 25th, 32d and 102 d United States Colored Troops. Theie t as been a number ol diplomatic changes ot late by the British Government, several Applying to this cuu.iiient. Mr.Puipos a thirl secretary at. Washington, is transferred to Munich ; and Mr. Sinytb is tiansferred to St. Petersburg. Mr. Thorton now Minister nt Bue nos Ayres, is transferred to Rio; the Hon. Richard Edwards, Charge at Caruccus ; succeeds to the Mm siry at. Buenos Ayres, Mr. Fagan is transferred IromQiito to Caraccas, and the Hon. F. J. Paketilnnn, Secretary of Legation at Buen. s Ayres, is to De Secretary al Ro, Other minor changes are also announced. The News thus appeals to the intended exiles from the .S .mb : ••We repeat to the anticipalive exile—Don’t go. Stay where you are. The true men id the North ask. Your own unhappy South demands it. Open emus avenue ol labor; get, into it; d g, delve, t il ; let the manly sweat fl iw for a time while you earn your own and your chil dren’s daily bread ; and when the proper time comes y a shall help to obtain and thereafter erj .y all the rights and privileges of a free American citizen.” Amelia Peretides was arretted on Sat urday in 't. Louis for cowhiding a bar-keep er named Wm. Genner, who bad made dis paraging remarks to the lady in the presence of her husba id. — Hu large are the operations of the Uni ted Slates Treasury, lhat in the month of August just past, its transactions were $14,, 00'9,000 a day. BY TELEGRAPH. From the Press Highly Important from Mexico. New Youk, September B.—The Herald’s Vera Cruz correspondent of August 28th says that since the sailing of the Vera Cruz on the 18th inst, there has been but one engagement of note, and that is the capture and abandon ment of the Cbuacan city of Wert of ten thousand inhabitants, nearly thirty three leagues south of the city of Oresaba, a week ago to day. The Commissioner of the Aus trian troops then was informed of the ap proach of a body of Liberals. He immedi ately made application to the Perfect for as sistance, and was furnished with a few aux iliary troops, and ot their lead they marched out to meet lhe approaching enemy, whom be found to be a formidable force under the coms mand of the gallant Liberal commander, Gen eral Fequero, whose force, having been aug mented by reinforcements under the command of Col. Cholordeas, presented quite an array. The commander of the Imperialists saw bis only safety was in flight, and at once retreat ed to the town, where, being met by the Pre fect of the District, the latter advised the evacuation of the city, but the commandant chose to make an effort of defence, and retired with bis force to a convenient point, hoping there to resist the Liberals until succor could be obtain d from the adjoining towns ; but the L beral army at once surrounded the town and compelled his surrender. Couriers were despatched north toOrizaba by the Per fect warning them of the approach of the enemy, and reinfoncements were at on.ee sent to gel with Chaxson a detachment of French troops. In fact, the entire garrison of Oriza ba was ordered there. General Fegueroa and Col. Chattodias, however, had no intention of remaining in tne town, and after securing all the arms and ammunition belonging to the garrison, raised a foreed loan of $20,000, and levying on wea thy and foreign purposes for one hundred and nine thousand dollars, they left. That it was a strategical coup de main is very apparent. To have held the town wou d have required all the Liberal troops in that State, and, strategically, the city is of no importance. This is perhaps the most suc cessful enterprise within several months, and the Imperialists try in vain to depreciate the truth. The policy pursu’d by the Imperalists seems to be an insane one. There are only 13,000 troops, and they are divided into a hundred different bodies now, and then sepa rated. There is not one protected higbwayin Mexico. The only reinforcements to this force is the arrival of five hundred men, mostly from France. No force less than one hundred thousand men will ever subjugate this coun try. Commerce is ruined; there are no ex ports save bullion sent to France. Mr. Nayes, sn American citizen, and Assistant Engineer of the Imperial Mexican Railroad, and Major Anderson, brother of Gen. Anderson, had been arrested but were soon discharged with apoligies from the civil authorities. The ar rests were made because Mr. Nayes’ children laughed at a drsnken French soldier who fell in the street. The Imperalists wer» chuck ling over the supposed material reduction of Sheridan’s forces in Texas. Tile Militia lu Mississippi. Nbw Orleans, Sept 7.—The Times’ Jack son special says that G«n. Slocum has recalls ed his order in opposition to Gov. Sharkey's call for the militia. Gov. Sharkey is out in a letter embodying that portion of the Presi dent’s proclamation which sustains the Gov ernor in the case of Sharkey and Slocum.— The President says that a military force can be organized sufficient to enforce the civil authority of the State and the United States, and it would enable the Federal Government to withdraw its forces to a great extent from the State, and thereby reduce the enormous expense of the military there to suppress any insurrectionary movemen. Jackson, Sept. 6.—Troops are arriving here, preparatory, it is thought, of evacua ting the State. The people rejoice at the idea of the restoration of civil authority. The marine barracks at the foot of the bill near Vicksburg was burned Tuesday night by an incendiary. New York Sept. 9.—The Tribune’s Wasti ington special lays that during the progress of the trial to-day, one of Wirz’s counsel took Up an illustrated paper depicting the horrors of his prison pen, the prisoner examined it intently for several minutes, and then passed back the paper with ill-coucealed emotion.— The evidence to-day was of unusual interest, and the court room was densely crowded with ladies and gentlemen, among whom were the Hon. Arthur Kennard, M. P., and Louis Jennings, correspondent of the London Times. Several official documents which fell into our hands upon the capture of Rich mond, were presented and fully authenticated by Capt. 0. M. Lee, of the Confederate War Deprrtment. There is much more evidence of the same sort, which clearly implcate Je'L Daiisandihe rebel Government in a full knowledge and acquiescence in the unheard of barbarities. Indeed, Gen. Winder is pro moted uPon an official presentation of his cruelties and recommended removal. The Government has the names and resi dences of several thousand of official priso ners who might be summoned to testify, but their recital would be but recitals already tes tified to, but few if any more union soldiers W'll be called to the stand. A large number of rebel civilians and officers are here, and will be called upon to testify for the prosecu tion. New York, Sept. 9.—Gold rather stronger, the average quotation for the morning being 144 J. The city of Washington and Hosea take out together $217,709 in specie. The total export for the week is $422,202. The Evening Post says it has beeu informed that A. H. Stephens on Iwo occasions made a d reel appeal to Jeff. Davis for leave to examine the Andersonville prison, and authority to remedy abuses ; that he represented to Davis the wrongs aud cruelties practiced, but received for reply that the officers in charge were ca a ble aud trustworthy men, and should not be interterred wlih, for which reason Mr. Stephens’ requests were denied. Washington, Sept 9 —Lieut Col. Chand er formerly in the rebel service, who tnide an in spection of the Andersonville prison, teniti<d as lo the indifference of General Winder as to the comfort and health of the prisoners. Win der said io him, it wouid be better to let one half the prisoners die Fo that they could take care of the remainder. Winder was promoted. Washington. Sept 9.—Such . t late has been the dearth ot provisions tn Virginia, and so limited is the supply now on hand, any dimutit tion in the amount at present is looKid upon with tearful anticipations. A disease oaln d hog diptberia is n >w rapidly killing off the hogs in Fanfax and adjoining counties. The animal appears well in the morning, but. during the day its neck swells and by the next mo' ning is dead. No cure has been discovered. New Orleans Sept. 2, via Cairo, Sept. 9. - The reported prevalence ol yellow fever at Gaiv>s on is denied on good authority. Distinguished Federal officers from Mexico state that the French troops have been remov Bed fi m the line of the Rio Grande a d naliv to diets have been substituted. The disposition ol the French officers to give and take offence is assigned as a cause ot the charge. B ton de Brtlan was dismissed for his insulting letter to General Brown. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 9.-The editoi of Journal here says in a letter to a G tier I ol this city, read to day and dited Vicksbu g August 27th, Maj. Gen. Slocum writes: ”L i ecomes necessary, you can say in my behu!', ’at 1 will not under any circumstances be a c.i'didate for a civil office this fall.” New Orleans, Sept. 6.—Gen. Canby bi foi onider me Mayor of New Orleans to inter lere io the sale, lease, or disposal of the wharves of that city, claiming them as captured proper ty of the national government. It is report'd that Kirby Smith has been or deted to report to th« War Department, and is now en route from New Orleans. Y.»<a • us oin House, has a thonsind offi ia in his git , and that there are twenty thousand ap plicants. A Novel Duel. -A quarrel took place about some trifle between Sir Edward K . an Eng- lish gentleman, very well known in Paris, a> d another sportsm in not less famous, the Baron R . The seconds had in vain endeavored to reconcile them, and it w is necessary to have recourse to arms ; but, as both the principals were first rale shots aud swordsmen, it was agreed that they should fight with cigars.— Two cigars, similar in every external respect, but one of them prepared in such a m inner that it should explode and prove fatal to the smoker, were placed on a table. The comba tants drew lots for the first choice. Tne novel weapors ot war were then lighted, and after a few puffs an explosion took place, and Sir Ed ward fell on his back He, however, immedi ately got up, and was surrounded by his sec onds ; while his adversary offered him his hand. “Gentlemen,” th. n said one of the sec onds, “you have both shown the greatest, cour age, since you were boiti ignorant of the eff cts of the explostan. M. H , (the other see >nd aud I agreed ouly to pul a little gun cotton in one of the cigars —and now let us go to dinner. May such be the end of every duel.” The meeting is said to have taken place on the Bel gian frontier. We copy the following from the Pes tersburg Index : “We were shown, yesterday, a letter from an inmate of Gen. Lee’s houses hold, describing the domestic, quiet life that the noble old soldier is living iu Cumberland county, and containing sufficient information in regard to his plans for the future to justify us in saying that the love for Virginia, which has controlled his past life, will bind him to her during the remainder of it.” During the mouth of August there were adjusted, by the Fourth Auditor’s Office, one thousand seven hundred and thirty-eight cases, involuing nearly tw<> hundred thous and dollsrs. During the same period, two thousand five hundred and six claims were recorded. Stay" The citizens of Sullivan county, In diana, have had a meeting for the purpose of devising means to keep negroes out of the county. The people of Perry county, in the same State, have passed resolutions that ne groes shall not come there to stay. The bealih of the emigrants who have arrived at Quebec this season is reported as re markable, not one out of the 15.000 who have lauded being now in the hospital. A letter writer describing fashionable cos tumes as he saw them ou Chesnut street, Phila delphia. says : “I observe that the prevailing style of garters was blue.” The style of dress enabled him to make the observation. flzS" The President pardoned a number on the 4th, among whom are B. B. Yancey, of Ala bama. and L. C. Findley, of Virginia, a former editor of the Richmond Dispatch. Major General Sickles. J >hn Van Baren James T. Brady and Fernando Wood are men tioned as candidates for Mayor at the next election. — Some thirty-three witnesses for the defense of Wirz have been found in the South and are on their way to Washington. The negro population of Petersburg Va., is 20,000. Before the war it was 18,000, white and black. Kew -A-dvertisements. Valuable Machinery and City Property IN MACON FOR SALE. WE will sell on FRIDAY, the oth inst, nt 11 o’clock a. M . on the premises, unless previously disposed, of at private sale— The Building and Lot on Third street, formerly known as Kninhl’s Hash and Blind Factory, and recently used by the outhern Wir ' otrpany. The Lot is 220 x 110 feet one large two story Build ing and one small Brick £hop on the premises. LIST OF MACHBKRY, <fcc. One 25 horse power Steam Kngine, complete, with double Due Boilers, Fire Front, Breeching, Pumps, Pines, 4c. 1 Slile Lathe, with overhead Pulleys, 2 Hand Lathes, with overhead Pulleys, 5 Machines for mak’Bg Wire, 4 large Bo lers so: annealing Wire, 1 machine for making Buckles. WOOD MACHINERY. 1 Woodsworth I’laning Machine, 1 Daniel’s Pianing Machine. 1 Tenon M chine, (double cy'iudcr), 3 Sasn and Moulding Machines, 1 Cut-Off Saw Machine, (two saws), 3 Haw Benches with saws, 1 Slat Machine, 2 Boring Machines, 4c. With the machinery there is a full complement of Shafting. Pullies, etc. There i-t also on the premises an extensive Blacksmith Shop with seven Forges, Anvils, etc the blast for which is supplied by a Fan Blower driven b> s eam. In ad 'ition to the above there is a complete set of ma chinery for making Buttons. A.i to b« sold together. Apply to Findlay A. Kenrick, sept 12 3 Triangle Block. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WE will sell, at low figures, tk© following Real Es • state. A Farm containing 270 acres, very rich, with nice Cot tage and good out buildings near Calhoun, Gordon county, Georgia. A Farm containing 500 acres, improvements comfort* ble, land good, near Resaca, Goid'-n County, Georgia. A Fa»m containing 630 acres, excellent improvements, near u'tlqden. Monroe County, G orgia. 25 acres, war city limits of Atlanta. No 1 spring, half cleared, and lies between the Marie ta road and the Rail road, well adapted for a fruit jand vegetable garden— Price 1,(00 A neat Cottage House, nsar centre of theci’y, between A beauti ul one acre lot near Fair ground suitable for two piivate residences. Peachtree and Ivy streets. For particulars call on Jenninjg'fes Jfc. llitx-riN,, sept 12—1 w Real Estate Agents, rear Trout House. Intelligencer copy. JOHH VERDERV & BROS., COMMISSION AXD Forwarding Merchants, ON WHITEHALL STREET, BETWEEN ALABAMA AND HUNTER STREETS, Have iu store and for sale 1000 btißhels Corn, Lot of fine Cheese, 1 lot Water Buckets, 1 lot White Lead, (pure), Bi Carb. Soda, in 60 pound boxes, Wash-Boards, Brooms, Candles, &c., Which they offer at reasonable figures. Call soon if you w.mt goo<l Goods. w pt 12 ts Wanted. 500 bushels unpealed cut-off dried Pooches, 500 bu hels pmb d cut-off dried P aches, 1,000 pounds Deo-wax. which the highest market pt ire will l e paid. ROBT J. LOWRY Hr. CO., Sept !Z*ff Alabama street, noir Lipieoi Office. AUCTION Bl GODFREY & OATMAN, H. MARSHALL, Auctioneer. This Day, IO O’ClOck, HARDWARE. Filas, Augers, Cbisels, Cross Cut. Saws, 2 pair, 300 pounds, Steelyards, Boring Machines, die. SOAP. 30 boxes superfine Toilet Soap. PAINTS AND OIES. 10 kegs White Lead, 2 barrels Linseed Gil, 1 barrel Kerosene Oil. JEWELRY. Breast Pius and Earings, Finger Rings, Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Pens and Pencils, Nicklaces. Tuck Combs, Coarse Combs, Ambrotype Cases, Albums, Pins and Needles, Hair Bruches, &c. Boots and Soo< s, Clothing, Ha's and Caps, Shirts and Drawers, Envelopes, Buck Skin Gloves, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, 30 gross Matches, Drv Goods, Irish Linen, Table Cloths, Towel Linen, rfcc., sept 12 It -Zx.TTO'rioixr suauXiEi. T. KILE & CO, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCIIINTS, W. M. HILL, Auctioneer. WILL sell at their MAMMOTH AUCION HOUSE, ou the corner of Marietta aud Feachtree streets, Atlanta. Georgia, on TUESDAY, THE 12TH INST,, One pair of extra fine young Mules, One Cooking Stove. One Awning, 30 yards, Besides many other goods which will be offered on day of sale. <<“Sale to commence at 9 o’clock. They also have in store and for sale 2,000 fine, large Blankets, 2,000 Bed Sacks or Ticks, 11,000 pounds Bacon, ALSO. A large stock of Groceries, which they will sell at Wholesale or Retail. T. Kile & Co., sept 12-11 Lumber, Lumber! LUMBER SAWED TO ORDER. 1H aVE made arrangements with gentlemen engaged in the umbfr trade, and have tn« promise of thirty thousmd leet por week (after the 25th ot th>s month) de liver* d lu this city, at ih market price, at lue time the lumber is brought here, make out your bills for the kind, and quantity you want ;glve tinm to mo as early as possible, at a jou may rely upon getting. H. MARSHALL, Bept—l2 ts Real Estate Agent. CORN FCORNI 200 ETHELS prime White C rn for sale by Zimmerman Verdery, sept 12-3 t Corner Broad and Marietta streets.* DOLLARS Gold for sale by Zimmerman Verdery, sept 12-2 t Corner Broad and Marietta streets 1/HOLESALE HOUSE? 8. B. & E. L. WIGHT, AT JOBB T. MEADOR & tt, ON SITE OF OLD POST-OFFICE, Have just received from New York a large a well selected stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND BONNETS, CLOTHING, YANKEE NOTIONS, HARDWARE, SADDLERY, DRUGS, GROCERIES, &c., &C-, Which they will sell at wholesale at Nashville and Cin cinnati prices, freight added. Now is the time for Couutry Merchants to replenish their stocks Our goods have been selected by our Senior Partner with a great d al of care and an eye to the wants of the people at this time Call yourselvei or send your orders accompanied with cash. They will receive prampt personal attention.— Write us and wo w.ll send you list of g>ods on hand and prices of same. S. B. & E. L. Wight, sept 12—Im ° 7 fiQ, Intelligencer copy. w. T.\t (Successors to L. 8. Mead 4 Co)., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES, Marietta Street, just abova the Norcross Corner, at tho bigu of Urine 4 Farrer, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Keeps constantly on hand a good supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, 01 s and Perfumery. AIBO, Window Glass, Pure WhiteL’ ad Putty. Varnishes, Paint Brushes, and every article usually k> pt in a well regu lated Drug Store* ALSO, Fine Wines, Brandies and Whiskies, strictly for Medi cinal pnrpos s. The Prescription Department will be under the control a <1 management of L. 8. Mend, who will give his per sonal time and attention to ft, in order th it Physicians may depend on their piescriptions being compounded an l promptly filled. Some one can be found in the store all the time, day aud night. sej t B—3m General Intelligence Office. LN connection with my Ileal Estate Business 1 propose to open a Register t r the benefit of Merchants want ing Employees, Young Mau wanting situations, Families wanting Servants, or Servants wanting Good Homes in tho City or Country, in fact I Intend to make my office a means of General lutelllgencn for business iir n and the public generally. 1 ehall charge only fifty tents to register a n line, one half thee Id piico. A “quick six pence is better than a slow shilling.” 11. Marshall. copl V-ts J M DtVIS, I 8 P. CARY. Louisville, Floience, Alabama. | Formerly Ward A Cary E. R. DEAN, WITH J. M. DAVIS & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And Wholesale Dealers in BOURBON WHISKY, Groceries, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS, 627 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH ANO SEVENTH. LOUISVILLE, KY. All orders addressed toE. R. DE AN, Atlanta, Georgia, care of T. Kile 4 Co., will receive prompt attention. sept 10-3 m JUST ARRIVED. Lot Well Buckets, 2 dozen Spades, 1 Long Hapdle Shovels, Lot Chop Axes. 8 dt zen Slates, 4 d<z*n Door Locks, 2 barrels Blue Stene, 2 barrels Copperas, Lot Window Glass, 1 barrel Coal Oil, Fancy Soaps, Candles, 6 dozen Lubin Extracts, 5 doz n Rose Hair Oil, Dot Perfumery, Musk Cologne, &o , 1 gross Chewing Bal.-am, 1 duz-n celebrated Suzodont for the Teeth, Lot Counter Brushes, 20 dozen Mason’s Blacking, 8 dozm Pocket Knives, 2 d< z n Railroad Carpet Bags, 15 dozen Handkerchiefs, 50 barrels Family Flour, 8 boxet Stick Caudy, Fine lot Kentucky Mustard, Gross boxes Sardines, Several bbls Butter Crackers, Crushed and Brown Sugar, For sale by Salmons, Simmons & Co’s, Wtii.eball si., near Georgia Railroad Bank, sept 10—3 m. H. A. CRAKE. | J. R. JOHNSON | J. H. GRAYBILL. CRANE, JollN>o\ & GRAYBILL, H’ORWA-RDING- AWD COMMISSION MERCHANTS Savannah, Georgia, Will attend to receiving and forwarding Cotton and Mer chandise to Northern ports and the interior. sept 10 —3m* Jvust; Received, 100 barrels Extra Family Flour, 10 barrels Mackerel, 10 half barrels Mackerel, 25 kits Mackerel, 25 dozen Sieves, 20 dozen Painted buckets, 30 boxes Star Candles, 20 kegs Soda, Bjcon, Corn, Salt, Bagging, Rope, Twine, Tobacco, Cigars. <6c., For sale at Who esale prices by Garrett Ac Brotliex-, Commission Merchant, sept 10-3 t Decatur street, Atlanta, Georgia. AUGUSTA HOTEL. S. M. JON E 8 & Z. A. RIC E , PROPRIETORS' AUGUSTA . • . . GEORGIA. Sep 10—ts. RAILROAD HOTEL, Stone Mountain, Georgia, MRS. M. L. LEE, Proprietress. THIS U the Breakfast and Sapper House on the Geor gia Railroad, Passengers wll always find lhe table supplied with the best the market afiords. Meals ready on arrival of trains. Give it a trial* Charges moderate sept 10- 3m House and Lot foi* Sale. A DESIR ABLE Lot, with one hundred feet front, cn Taylor sheet, and containing five-eighths of an acre, with improvements on said lot. Fo further par ticulars enquire of Jno. Verdery & Bros sept 9-ts FOR RENT. ONF. halfo* a large Store Room In Parker’s building, Whitehall stre- t. The best giand in the city for Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes, 4c. Apply to sept—lo Iw. W. F HARRIS. BOOTS & SHOES. A Splendid lot of Men’s and Boy« Boots and Shoes. ALSO, ladies Shoes, Hoop Skirts etc. etc. At Wholesale only by ABBOTT & BROS, sept—lo ts. Stolen. FROE my plantation, flye mile* north weßj of Pal metto, Georgia, on the night of the Sth instant, one Sorrel Poney, bald face, tlrx mane ond tad, several nears upon his b east, about Seven years old. a natural pacer, fifteen hands hfuh. A liberal reward will be paid for the apprehension of the thief, and delivery of the hmse at home, or at Wooten’s Livery Stable. Atlanta, Ga. O. 11. Coclivun, sept 10-6t* Palmetto, Georgia. FOK SALE. THE Printing Mate’lai formerly need In the publica tion of the •• Lawrence rille News,” together w.th tho Job Office attached. The Office t« aupplled with every rrqulsato for the pab- Hcation of a Weekly Journal, and the materia) all in good ordor. The newspaper type oof sista of Long Primer and Brevier, as good hh new. The Press is a Smith Hand-Press, with by 41inch Platen There Is a better assort in ent’of Job Type than >s usually fund in country Printing Office. If applied for soon the csUbMahment wi'i be sold low. Address J. it NSRIMOVS, svpt 10—It Atlanta, Georgia. T. 11. WILL Y GENERAL COMMISSION AMD FORWARDING MERCHANT, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. 49* Office on Marietta street, near Br-ad. sept B—lm e ~”GREATIBARGAINS IN _ REAL ESTATE, I IIAVE on hand, and for sale, the following Real Es tate: 1. One City lx t, near the Gas Works, 75 feet In front, and 200 feet deep. 2. One Lot below the Arsenal, oh the Geo gia Railroad, 100 feet In fr <nt «*n I 60 foot deep. 3. One Lot, adj >lning Co . Cowxrt’s, on Decatur street, in a fine businees position. 4. The 8 minary Lot, at the junction of Peachtree and Line streets, near Wesley Chapel. 5. One five acre Lot, one and a half mil s from tho centre of city, beaut fully situated. 6. Three hat acre lots, on Fair street, in the city. 7. Two half acre Lots, lying between Washington and Crew i-treets. 8. Twenty five vi itliin one m le ' f the buslne s portion of tbeci'y * A very deiirab e location for subur ban residences. I will sell it as it stands, or lay it out in lots to suit purclixs rs. This is destin dto be one of the finest locations for dwellings in the country. The water, an important consideration, cannot be surpassed in the South. 9. Ooe hundred and sixty acres, on Peachtree creek, 70 acres cleared, 30 acres bottom land, witfy one building on the premises, and situated four miles Irom »he Gale City Fou 1 dry, Car and Ma hine Works. The timber is worth all 1 ask for the laryl. 10. One hundred and twelve and a half acres superi r bott m land, eight miles nor hos Stone Mountain. The timber is very fine and untouched. 11. Also. 80 acres near Hig » Bri ge, quarter of a milo from the Western Had Atlantic Railroad, on the Chatta hoochee river. Frame house, good wcl of water, and finely timbered. 12. 1,950 acres eight m*les west of Nev nan. lhe best water power in th* Sat’. Saw Mill auu Gin House standing, with a good F ame House on the premists. 13. Two forty acre Lota, five miles south of Marietta, on the Western aud Atl intic Railroad, aud within three hundred yards of Rougn’s station. Upon each tract there is about twenty acres of good timb r, a variety of fruit trees good water near each dwelling, and running watsr through b< th lots. Parties having houses to rent, or land for sale, will conHult their inten-st by putting the s line iute the hands of the undersigned. Those who wish to pnrehaae laud will d > well to call >n me before going elsewhere. 1 have much land for sale not advertised- 49* Special attention paid to the collection of debts. H. Marshall, aug 27—ts • Real Estate Agent. “DR’TeRWTN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 49“ Office and Residence corner of Peter and For-yth streets, late residence of Dr P well. Call* left at Godfrey & Oatman’s wi 1 receive p-ompt attention. sept 6-2 w School Notice. THE undersigned will open his rchtol on Monday, the Uth Inst., for a term of five months, at a school room built by Mr. Bass, on Whitehall street, oppo-it ' the new brick residence oi Mr. W Jack. Thankful tor the patronage heretore given him he hopes to receive from his former patrons and from othei s a continu tion of the same Hates of Tuition: For those In the Primary Branches, per uh>n tn, $4; For those in the higher English branches and Latin, per month, $5. No deduction for absence frem School, unle-s for protracted sickness. Payment required in advanoe every mouth. sept7-6t HAMILTON GOODE. Just 'Received. 50 kits No. 1 Mackerel. 60 kits No 2 Mackerel, 10 kegs Soda, 25 boxes Cheese, For sale by « Abbott & Bros., Commission Merchants, Whitehall street, sept 9—it to WWlvayT IHAVE one acre lot, corner of Peachtree, Ivy ani Ba kur streets, 140 leet on Peacutree, 4U4 feet uu Bak it and 100 feet on Ivy streets. Also, FOR SALE, a desirable residence in Griffin, pos session given imm> uhlely. A good, substantial dwell ing, 40 by 40, ten rooms, eight Ort -places, cart lago house and stable, double kitch n lo accommodate t'*n servants, two hundred and fifty cnoice fruit trees, five and one fourth acres ul land, alley-ways all round too lot, aud lences iu good order. fl. MARSHALL, septS-tf Rcai Estate A gent. 1 HAVE on the market about 8 and % acres of lai d within thw city limits bounded by Martin street ou the west, Clark’s alley on lhe Koulb. Now occupied by F. M. J ck. as a brick yard. Mr. Jack has a kaae on thts land until Auguut Ist ’6B, but gives one tenth of all tbe the bi icks made for eaid lease Whoever is fortunate enough to get this property will get about fifty thousand this year, and about three hundred thousand next year. Cail boon. H. MARSHALL sept 6—ts. Peal Fstate Agent. I HAVE constant applications for dw«*l mgs in lhe city and houses in the country. Those wishing their hue! ne>sattend d to with dfeqiatoli, will find it greatly te their advantage to call on lhe undesigned. Persons having claims here, or* any where in Georgia will have them attended to. H. MAMFHALL, Real EsUie Agent. Peachtree St., Godfrey A Oatman, Auction House, sept s—ts. T {HAVE one three quarter acre 0., a it e over ha f a JL miie from Car Shea, ou Ge<. R. K. tuat I wi I Hade lor Tobacco, if the trade is t«k< n by the 12th inst. It not taken by that time I will se'l the lot st unction, at 10 o’clock, on Wednesday tbe 13lh at mv office. H MARSH AIL sept—s ts. Real F state Agent. “jotnlThopkins? ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA, GKOKOIA. Office, nt prenoDt, at Hnrnlaon’B, corner Depot aud Droatur streets. sept I—lm DL GEO? G-TCRA WFOR AS” Office at the Drug Store of ItlcCamjr A Co., Next Door to Uoark'n Corner. sept s—lm officeFfor rent IN Parker’s builrtlnir on Whitehall atreet, suitable for a Lawyer, Pbyiiclan or Cork. A ply to •"pS-aw W. F. HARRIS. BASEMENT FOR RENT ON Whitehall street, und r Parker’s building, tol ra bly well lighted and sultnb'e for a wh I snlr room f r some articles. The Basement I 60 br IS f„ t. Ku quirc "f W. F IIAKKIH sept 2w Just Received Sugar Cane Syrup. For sale by JNO. VFRDERY PROS., sept 3-ts Commission and Forwarding Merchants. FOR SALE. A LARGE and elegant Mouse, in Madlaon, Georgia containing eight rooms, with out houses, stabhs, an<i ono acre of land, new fences and all complete, can be bought for tbe small sum us five ihomutnd dnlUra. 11. MARMIALL, sept 7—ts Real Estnie Ayent Calf Skins. SUPERIOR article for sa’e by A. K. SFAGO. Commission Merchant, sept B—3t TiXJR BALE. WK will w«ll for cash a neat Cottage Home with six rooms, ou Peters street. Cull on Jennings & Harris, sept 8-4 t Reni Estate Agents, near Trout House. FOR SALE. ONE half acre Lot, adjoining Payne’s * hnpnl, and rear Gate l ity (ar and .Machine Works, kuqniir of II MA BSD ALL, aug 27—ts Real Estate Agent. LUMBER YARD. SIIINOI.KS Boards nnd Llm. will be kept al my Ft< re and Lumber Yard, on tbe corner ol Forsyth end Mitch.dl streets Lumber bonghtor so don ooniinlssmu. Paw mill. wtiers wi I lind It to their Interest to c«ll|bi foro disposing ol their Inmbur. A K NKAGO, sept S-lw L'oluunssiou Mordisut.