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IgE,SEMI.WEEKLY expbess. 1 "AIT H ARUTy *,h! SAM’L H. SJHITH J __ tniTOßs ANI» t‘ItOI'UIKTOIU(. 1 - ~~ — f j, * __j t _ i _ < ' U> 11 • 1 •V 1; 1.l I.v -J Emory College. After a long iuiervul of many years, ’■ vV ' ls °nr good fortune ou<»e more, *o 'iMit. Oxford, nnd to be present during • ie t'Xowisetof tlie Animal Commence tuent of Emory College. Ait absence of. five or six days from home, was well repaid by the kind hospitalities of its excellent citizens, many of whom we number among the friends of former yearn, and tho really interesting and gmtifyiug exercises of this growing and noble institution of learning. Tho Commencement Sermon was preached by Bishop Pierce, and designed io 10, as it was, a memorial of Bishop Andrew* at the aanie time, that it filled the place of such addresses as are usually made on like occasions. The task was a difficult oue, to combine t lie two, and yet it was most admirably per toi mod by this, the favorite preacher of the Southern Church. We doubt if ever before he has delivered a more finished, able, or tlnilliug sermon, than the one preached by him at Oxful and. But a few weeks since he had been called upon, and had delivered at Nashville, Tennessee, before the au thorities of the Church there assem bled, and a vast concourse of hearers, a Sermon commemorative of hiw de parted fri nd aud colleague, which has been widely published in the pa pers, and which has attracted the admiration of all that beard or have read its glowing periods. After all, and so much, too, that had been writ ten and spoken of the deceased in let ters and papers, in public and in pri vate, by o hers and by himself, only so short a time before, it was difficult to see how, upon this occasion, he could so manage his discourse as to travel out of tho track so lately and broadly beaten, or invest his subject with any thing like anew iuturest. It only ne eded, however, the pressure of a ne cessity like this to bring out the pow eis of his great oratory, aud while he avoided all that hud been said, he gave to his deeply interested auditory oue of the finest, most eloquent and deeply touching sermons, pertinent to the Commencement occasion, and to the memory and character of the de ceased, ami altogether new in its ar rangements aim points of observation, fuuo opinion frequently expressed that it was superior by much to his Nashville sermon; aud more than mot the ex pectations of a people who, for more ttiau a quarter of a century, have re garded him as the first pulpit orator of the day. We understand that the sennon will be published in the South ern Christian Advocate. On Monday, the Sophomore do claimers contended for the prizes, which were borne off by Messrs. Jack sou, of Macon, and Richardson, of At lanta. We were not a little pleased with the exhibition of the young gen tlemen, and the zeal with which they for the mastery; nor were we disappointed when on the delivery of the prizes, we found them awarded to theso youthful contestants, who, by the way, are the smallest and youngest in the class. The trial of Oratory was creditable to the Declaimers and to the College, yet we could not divest ourselves of the impression which it made upon us, that each aqd every one of them ought to have spoken bet ter than they did. It struck us that a sufficient attention was not paid to elocution at Emory, a fault which we have reason to belive, wil* be corrected in the future. Tuesday was the Jun ior day, and wo can pass no higher compliment upon the young meu who honored the occasion with their ad dresses, than to say that they were fully equal in ability to any that we have ever heard upon a like occasion. Without attempting to particularize, we barely say that some of them, at least, are destined to be widely and favorably known iu the future.— Wednesday, Commencement day, was the great day of the feast, and at an early hour the Church was crowded to its utmost capacity by a large aud in terested audience. The graduating class of .1871, if we are not much mis taken, twill honor the College and the State. Among the many of these\young men, all of whom deserve particular commendation, we can but notice the names of Messrs. Botmcll, Lewis, Key, and Pierce. Do they but acquit themselves on the broad theatre of life as now they prom ise, their Alma Mater will be proud of her sons, and the world be the better for their lives. Wo were particularly gratified at the speech of our young f* mud, T. R Pierce, hailing, as he did. from Cartersville. So impressed were the vast auditory at his unusually fine and very eloquent effort, that after he had closed and left the stage, they continued their applause, and repeat- <d and re-ivpeated it so persistently, that at the suggestion of the President, he returned upon the stage and grace fully acknowledged the compliment paid him, and tlwn, and not till then, i did the applause c« use. The compli ment was unusual, but we thought fully deserved by our most nnitssniu ing yet talented fellow-townsman. — j We learn that he applies for license to preach, at our next Quarterly Caufer euce, and will devote himself to the . i ministry. On Thursday afternoon, Dr. A. T. j 1 Bledsoe, of the Southern Qtiarturley, delivered a learned nnd entertaining j address before ihe two Societies, such only as is peculiar to the distinguished 1 i author and reviewer. On Tuesday afternoon, Hon. J. Jackson delivered a most excellent and highly eloquent and instructive j eulogy upon the late A. B. Loiigstreet. It is compliment enough, aud yet it is true to the letter, that the address was worthy of his distinguished theme,— Emory is doing a great and good work for the Church aud for the State, and now ranks in the vanguard of the Southern Colleges. If her Trustees but discharge their responsible duties aided by an efficient aud harmonious Faculty, it needs no prophet to predict for her a future of rare power aud usefulness. We cordially commend her to the Denomination at large, and to the public. Editorial Miscellany. Col. 13. G. Lockett has 5000 acres, iu Dougherty county, planted this year in cotton. The old Frauldiu House at Athens was destroyed by fire on Sunday, the 23rd. Successful experiments in the culti vation of tea have been made in North and South Carolina, Tennessee, and California; and the results show that the flavor of the plant is not surpassed by the imported article. California es pecially seems adapted to its cultiva tion, and it is believed that its culture there will prove as successful as ou the “foothills of the Himalayas of North- Western India, whore the home pro duction has now completely supersed ed ail importations from Chiuu.” The President of tho Savannah Ty pographical Union requests us to state that there is no demand for printers at present. There are many iu the city now without employment. Atlanta is iu the same category.— Sac. News. a. raiiitsnaKe was mum m vjtuos county, Tennessee, the other day, which had twenty-eight rattles aud one but ton. Grand Juries have been abolished in the State Courts of Wisconsin, by an act of the Legislature which went into effect J uly Ist. A blind ox, recently sold in Minneso ta, broke from the inclosure of its pur chaser, swam a river, aud walked twenty miles to its old homo, guided by instinct.— Macon Mess. A man iu Knoxville, Tennessee, has run away with another man’s wife, and the disconsolate husband offers a re ward of two dollars for their arrest. The Euglish Company employed in the revision of the New Testament have held their eleventh session, and arrived at the end of tho Gth chapter of St Mark’s Gospel. Tortoise shell parasols are tho latest fashionable piece of uonsenso. The Pope lately declared to the col ledge of Ourdiuals, “that all is lost, aud only a miracle can save us. “This rain m kes the corn crop in this locality, and we have reason to hope that the yield will be abundant. Cotton is also greatly benefitted, and planters are hopeful of fair results when the picking time comes.” [Albany News. A Mr. Rush, says the Albany Ncm t manager on B. H. Hill’s plantation iu Dougherty county, was killed by one of the froedman on the place, who shot him in the field with a gun, placing 48 shot in his body causing his instant death. The negro then ran to his mule and fled, gun in hand, to a neigh boring farm of Mr. Hill’s. At the gate opening to this place his dead body was found lying ou one side of the gate and the gun on the other, the top of his head blown off and his face burned with the powder, evidently caused by the accidental discharge of the other barrel of his gun. Three other negroes have been arrested by the sheriff as ac cessories, and are now in jail -awaiting examination. The Russian army is said to bo two millions strong, and the German army strdhger still. # Jennie C. Clafflin, publicly announ ces herself candidate for Congress from the Blh District of the City of New York. An earthquake shock rung the church bell at Concord N. H., on the j morning of the 20th. The shock was also felt at Portland Maine, at 10 o’clock a. m. Four seconds iu dura tion. Gov. Bullock has turned over to the j Lodge of good Templars at Miliedge ville, the use and charge of the Capi tol building in that city, iliul dispeiiis ij.g with the guard of four negroes Which the State has been paying SIBOO j a fear. * John F. Moreland, Jus. M. Bratt and others, protest against an appro priation on the part of the city author- , it ies of La Grange, to the building of the North A South Road. Col. John T. Grant, the celebrated railroad contractor of Georgia, is said to have amassed a fortune of at least $750,000, by his business in that line. The contract for grading and comple ting the first twenty miles on the North & South Railrof.d, has been awarded to him nnd A J. Lane aud i Cos. He begins work in twenty days. The road is to be three foot guage. The Baptist denomination iu the South are disposed to move their The ological Seminary from Greenville, South Carolina. Kentucky is making large bids to secure its removal to that State, while Georgia is also iu the field for its location, as is believed, at Ma con, and to be connected with the Bap tist University at that place. The dams of the Langley Cotton Factory and Bath paper mills situated ou Horse creek, about six miles from Augusta, have been swept away by a flood. Loss fifty thousand dollars.— Three hundred operatives were thrown out of employment. Gov. Brown has paid the $25,000 rental for the State Road for the month of Juue into the Treasury. There are now 115 lodges of Good Templars in Georgia. The Lunalic Asylum at Milledgeville, is being greatly enlarged and improv ed. The friends of the “Ocmulgee & North Georgia Railroad,” entertain strong hopes that it will be in opera tion in time to carry off the crop of 18- 72. The Engineers to determine and locate the route are at work. A destructive storm passed July 18th, along the Louisville and Nash ville railroad. A freight train was blown from the switch across the main track, and threw the passenger train off. No lives lost. The Thermometer makes St. Augus tine, Fla., the coolest town on the At lantic coast. Tho Mercury, through out the month of June, ranged at 3 i>. **■•* “uai io *o ou, ana umj v* t .j of the month did it rise as high as 84. Macon is to have an ice factory'in operation in a few weeks. The final celebration of the De mosthenian Society of the University of Georgia, will take place on Monday July 31st; at 8 o’clock p. m. Dr. Skinner will resign the pastor ship of the Columbus Baptist Church at the end of this month, while Dr. A. .L Hamilton has resigned the Presi dency of Andrew Female College at Cuthbert. The Doctor has joined H. I. Kimball in the railroad business. Tho Savannah Republican says the city was never healthier in the month of July, despite the almost intolerable hot weather. It pronounces the re port that yellow fever was there a malicious falsehood. There are about three million com municants iu all the Methodist Church es in the world. We are pained to note the death of our excellent friend S. B. Christy of Muifieesboro. When did a better man leave earth for Paradise? Brother Hill is to prepare a memoir of him for next week. —N CA. Two men were seriously injured the other day in Cincinnati, by the explo sion of a Soda Fountain. One had both thighs broken. A coal oil can with which a man waS lighting a fire in Cincinnati, exploded, killing one, and terribly burning an other daughter. Saratoga dispatches say that Mr. Harper, will start Longfellow for a four mile dash on the last day of Au gust, meaning to beat, if possible, Lex ington’s time. This horse is said to be able to run a mile in 1:40. A Calhoun man has invented a car couple, which can be manipulated without going between the cars. Future Kerosiue explosions in New Orleans, are to be reported with full details; when the lamentable stuff was bought, who from, price paid, and the name of it. Non explosive oil claimed its victim at Stanton, Va., on Monday last Mrs. Margret Platt a widow 63 years -old, attempted to light a fire by pouring oil from a can on some kindling, and touched it off with a match. Never more will she be troubled with “light affliction.” New Oklkans, July 22.—Cotton qu et; middlings net receipis 437, gross 484; sales 2000; stock, 48,837; exports to Great Britain 2607. [F«*r tCartersv l l i«* txprr-*. | A I rip To Alabama. Mehsks, torroßs: Supposing that a short account of a trip recently made to Alabama, by your correspondent, j will not be entirely without interest to j your ivadorn, J proceed to state, that j 1 ieft Carters*die ou the morning of ■ the 17th iust,, and soon found myself at Kingston, where I took passage for Rome. Iu changing Cars, a little inci- * dent occurred which caused some amusement. An old lady who was rather corpulent, had to be assisted ! by the conductor in getting aboard : the cars, and, instead of taking a seat, i she cast a few vacant, uneasy glances around, and presently started for the ! baggiye car, remarking that she want ed “to see about her Hungs.” The : conductor informed her that her things were all right; but that assur ance did not satisfy her; she was de termined to have oiculur demonstra tion of the fact stated, and she, accordingly, went to the door and peeped in. Returning to the Passen ger Coach, she strolled carelessly down the aisle, aud being asked by the conductor where she wanted to get off, replied that she didn’t < sadly know w hether she would git off ' at Rest’s Mill , 07' somer’s edse. The ride down the river to Rome* was a little rough, nnd a little slow* bf»t then, it wasn’t long, and the mod em “city of seven bills,” was reached in good time. There I met with sever al old friends and acquaintances; and, after spending a few hours in friendly intercourse, took the Selma, Rome & Dalton train; after a very pleasant ride on that most excellent road, reached Ambersonville, the place of my desti nation, about sun-down. I found the crops along the route looking pretty well, with a few exceptions, where there had been a deficiency of rain and work. From Ambersonville, I started on foot, to my farm, about 2 miles away; aud in attempth.g to take a “nigh cut,” I soon found myself lost in the woods, iu the dark, and in the brush. I had often been in a similar predicament before, (as some of my friends can testify,) and I managed to work my way out, as I had done in other instances. I stayed all night, on “Tarrapin-Creek,” and early in the morning of the 17th, walked three miles to see my old friend Frank Stocks, who lives on the “Hurricane.’’ I found him at his fine Merchant Mills, grinding away, and doing a fine busi ness. Rv tl »e wav. Northeast Alabama is a good country. Much of the land is fine, the natural scenery picturesque and beautiful; and the timber and water-power abundant. From Stock’s Mi.ls, I walked five miles to Ladiga, a little town on the Selma, Rome & Dal ton road. There I took dinner and a refreshing nap with my friend, Palmer, (Palmer did not sleep with me,) and at hulf-pust three oclock, got aboard the tram again, and was homeward bound. On returning to Rome, I went to the Btore of Cplclough, Harkins & Glo ver, where 1 generally make headquar ters while in. the city; and judge of my surprise and sorrow when I found the door closed, and a card draped in mourning attached, upon which was written: “Closed for to day, on account of the death of A. T. Sullivan 1” The deceased was a relative and friend, whom I very much esteemed, aud there are some circumstances con nected with the case which made it pe culiarly sad and distressing. He was the only son and only child of a wid owed mother! I heard it repeatedly remarked on the streets, that “he was. in every respect, a model young man.” He was a faithful member of the Bap tist church, a prompt and efficient bu siness man, and a most devoted and affectionate son. I joined the unusu ally large procession which followed the hearse to the beuutiful cemetery on the bill above the city. The pro cession was composed of the officers and members of the Masonic Lodge, the different fire companies, and a large number of citizens. The funeral was conducted by the Masons, and the cer emonies weie most-solemn and impos ing. “Dust to dust, ashes to ashes,’’ and the young pilgrim was left to sleep and rest until the dawn of the reser rection day. Farewell! cousin Arthur! The last time we met was at the house of God. When we meet again it will be at the house of the Lord, in the city above ! “Green be the turf above thee, Friend of my better days; None knew thoe but to love thee; None named thee but to praise.’’ P. H. B. .Death of Col. l>7i>olbbft, Sr. Col. David Dobbs, Sr., one of the first settlers of Marietta, died at his residence, in Marietta, last Sunday night, 16th iust., aged -80 years. He was much esteemed and respected by the entire community. A revivalist asked an African if he had found the Lord. “Golly, ’’ said Sambo, “is the Lord lost?” * Coffiei? m a Ku-Kiia. The Lou relict ville (S. C.) Herald gives ilie 1 following pnrticalnns of mi outrage in that comity: It la/our dtjfcy to record one of the most brutal ontrnges that was crer committed in this or any other coun- ■ try. 'iliis outrage was committed on I the night of the 30th of June, at the j residence of Mr. Harrison Scott, who j is one of our best citizens, and who re sides iu the western portion of our i county, near Mount Gallagher Tost i Office. At the time, Mr. Scott was ab ! sent on business, having gone to Ho nea Path for the purpose of selling i cotton. About one o’clock on the j night mentioned, a band of negroes, | supposed to be ten or twelve iu num ber, came to his premises and first made an attack upon the store-room, in which a little boy was sleeping.— The little fellow becoming frightened, ; ran out, aud fired upon them, but fort unately escaped without injury. They then made an attack upon tho dwell ing in which they found Mi s Scott, her two children and her mother. Her mother fled from the house, aud was fired at without effect. Entering they demanded monej' of Mrs. Scott, or in formation as to the place in which it was kept. Mrs. Scott refused to tell; they proceeded to search the room, breaking to pieces a splended bureau and smashing things generally, amid oaths and all manner of foul language. Failing iu their search, they return ed to Mrs. Scott, dragged her from her bed by the hair of her head, fired pis tols around her person, and finally pre sented them at her bosom and swore that she must either tell or die. She was still firm. They then carried her daughter through the same, with like result. Seizing upon a little son, they held him up by the hair of the head and swore if ne did not tell them where they could find the money they would cut his throat from ear to ear. In his fright the child referred them to a cer tain trunk, where they found and took some S3OO iu gold and silver—mostly gold. All this was done amid the most horrid oaths and abusive languag. Af ter this the band returned to the store room, where they obtained some S2O more, and were only prevented from sacking it by the gathering of the neighbors, who had been awakened by the firing and the shouting to the dis tance of a mile or more. Three of the guilty party have been arrested, and efforts are being made to arrest the re mainder of the outlaws. fgf* Mrs. Stanton, in a letter to the Revolution from lowa, relates how she sent a man howling out of her sight. She says: In my travels I occasionally meet men who think that the chief glory of women is to bear children. One of these conceited lords told me a few days since that his wife had fourteen children, aud asked me if I did not 4fUuf woo f lio lughoat right wo^ man could desire. Looking at his lit tle head, contracted chest and crook ed legs, I replied, “That turns some what on the character aud capacity of the father. I must confess, sir, I nev er saw a dozen men worth repeating fourteen times.” The poor man, re viewing his own defects, looked as if he thought his own wife might have blundered in not preferring enfran chisement to the multiplying so many shadow's of himself. “It is better,” says John Stuart Mill, “to give the world one lion than twelve jackasses.” A patron of a certain newspaper once said to the publisher: “Mr. Printer, how is it you have never called on me for pay for the pa per?” said the man of types, “we never ask a gentleman for money.” “Indeed,” replied the patron, “how do you manage to get along when they don’t pay you?” “Why,” said the editor, “ after a cer tain time we conclude he is no gentle man and ask him?” “Oh—ah—yes—I see, Mr. Editor; please give me a receipt,” and hands him aV. “Make my name all right on your books.” What Is tv Democrat. This question was addressed to a Democrat in a political conversation a few days since by a “Red hot” Repub lican. “I would like very much to be what you call a good honest Democrat. Be kind enough to tell me what change I will have to undergo to become such, and how I will know that I am chang ed.” “Well,” replied the Democrat, “go to some chicken-roost, and if you can pass it without feeling any incli nation to ‘confiscate,’ you nre an hon est Democrat, but if you cannot resist the temptation to bag the fowls, you are a Radical still, and have not expe rienced a change.” The anxious in quirer had no more questions to pro pound.—Paris True Kentuckian. A pleasant instance of postic justice is reported from a town in Or egon. One morning a young mau called upon the editor of the only pa per in the county, and asked permis sion to look at the bound files of that pa per for 1869. It was granted. While :he editor was in bed waiting till bis \vife could wash his shirt, that young man carried away the file, nor was it ever seen again, until his lawyer offered it in evidence during the trial of an ac tion for SSOOO damages, for an alleged libel, which that young man brought against that editor. It is gratifying to learn that the plaintiff recovered cents damages, and was arrested by the editor on a charge of stealing books, convicted, and sentenced to the penitentiary so- seven years. He now masticates mu‘.;h and molasses in the penal ta.uiesiiiii. tho^e who wotiid not share his fate, profit by Ins example. Atlanta, July 23.—Cotton quiet for lull style middlings 18|7t19. School Notice. Mrs JVM HS V AFGHAN, proposes to open KSULIfU at’HOOL for Itovs an t Girls at her resilience on the hast Mile of tli e Railroad. «« Monday,.the 17tli inrt.— uroiHxes to give special at-tdhtion to teach ing llieV:ieniontarvl'r*ni*be=. ftegf Discipline JfndbSt Kiraif . For further particulars, apply to MRS. JAMES \ At (.HAN. july 11-It. Carter* ville, Us. Sheriff* Sales for Aug., ’7l. WILT, he sold, before the Courthouse door in Cartersvilte. Bartow County, Ga.. outlie tlr>t Tuesday in August, 1871, within the us ual hours of sale, the follow ing property, to-wit: Two black liorse mules, and two liahGcolonHl mare nudes and wagoti. (known as Toh s team.) levied on the property of F. Cora, aft cut, w» «at isfv a Superior C ourt ft fa float Bartow superior Court in favor of 15. B. Weasel y vs. sakl F. Cora, agent. Postponed Sale. ADo the plantation on which James C. Young resides, iu the 4tli dis. 31 sec. of said countv, levied on as the property of James C. Young, to satisfy two Justice Court ft fas issued from the Justice Court B*M dis. G. M., in favor of Satter field, Pyron & Cos. vs James C. Young. Levy made ami returned to me by Miller Collins, Constable. July 8 . W. W. RICH Sheriff. JAMES KENNEDY, D. Shff. For Sale! ONE OF the best water jiowers in the State— Mill, Dwelling and other Building*, known as McClatchev’s Mills. The power has been estimated at 600 horse. Property is loca ted near Cartersvilte, on the Etowah River, about three hundred yards from Etowah Sta tion, on the Western A Atlantic Railroad.— We propose to sell on very reasonable terms. For lurtner particulars, address D. F. A W. P. McCLATCHEY, july 7-swlm. Cartersvilte, Ga. S. & M. Liebman have received the largest lot and assortment of Trunks and Valises ever before brought to this market. England had her Cromwell! France liet Bonaparte, but Cartersville has her COLLAR FACTORY, at Edwards’ “Gear Shop.” Globe Flower Cough Syrup breaks up Whooping Cough and Croup, as if by magic No use in saying so, the evidence that Satterfield, Pyron & Cos. propose to adduce in proof that they not only sell bargains, but that they sell great bargains in goods, is a trial. Globe Flower Cough Syrup !!! will posi tively cure Consumption. Buy your goods of Satterfield, Pyron & Cos., and success is yours, beyond a doubt Cartf.bsville Progressive.— First steam mill, then a foundry and machine shop, then two steam planing and matching door and sash manufactories, then a rail road and town hall; now another steam mill, car factory, new church, new college, new hotel, new bank, and, last but not least, she has, already in full blast, anew COL LAR FACTORY! Call at the ‘Gear Shop’ and see it. Nice lot of new clocks at J. T. Owen’s. There is a live “Collar Factory” come to town. Yes! a thing of reality, where they are making all sorts of Collars—horse col lars and mule collars; big collars and little collars; white collars and black collars, in the identical town of Cartersville, at Billy Edward’s “Gear Shop;” we know it is so, for we have been around and seen ’em make ’em. If you would know it to be true, do as we have done, go and see for yourself. BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. You can buy watches, clocks and jewelry as cheap at J. T. Owen’s as any where else, or from any body else. If you want anything done in the jeweler’s line, cali on J. T. Owen. $lO 000 Reward for a better Alterative and Blood Purifier than Pemberton’s Comp. Extract Stillingia. Clothing! Clothing! ! Clothnig !! ! Let the cry be extorted : “CLOTHING !” For the rich and the poor, the high and the low, the bond and the free, the white and the black, all! of all qualities and prices, at LIEBMAN’S Ladies and Gentlemen: We do not pro pose to detain you with lengthy remarks, on this occasion, but simply wish to say: “If you wish to buy great bargains in goods, go to LIEBMAN’S.” Job Work done at this office, cannot be excelled this side of Pekin, China; we want to do a heap of it, too, and will do it, and do it cheap. Merchants, Mhchanics and Farmers. — Buy your horse and mule Collars of Wm. C. Edwards, and get better and cheaper ones, and, at the same time, encourage home industry and enterprise. Glebe Flower Cough-Syrup cures Asthma DANGER IS AT THE DOOR» Prepare to Avert It. MESSRS. HOFFMAN & STOVER WILL erect, in the most approved and scientific manner, the IRON, ZINC. AND COPPER LIGHTNING RODS. will put them up much cheaper, and on better terms than parties from elsewhere. They also do all kinds of PAINTING, FRESCOING, WALL COLORING, PA PER HANGING, &c., inthe very best style, and on reasonable terms. All work warranted to give entire tatis faction. All orders left at the New Drug Store will receive prompt attention. June 2,-sw2m. Ladies’ low-heel Buskim slip pers, the prettiest in town, at Satter field Pyron & Co’s, une 20th,-tf. Ladies, don’t forget there is a nice lot of Handkerchief Extracts, Colognes, Toilet Powders, Combs, Brushes, &c., at the New Drug Store. May oth-tf. See new advertisements in this pa per A Pleasant Occupation for Ladies.— The liberal percentage offered by Messrs. Butler Chadwick & Gary to those engaged in the sale of tickets in the great Land and Immigration Scheme, should he a rare inducement to the la dies to undertake the work of disposing of them; especially those generous, unselfish and noble i women who represent charitable institutions i and desire*to raise funds for their support. No I gentleman could refuse an appeal from such a i quarter and for such a purpose. It may be safe- 1 ly assumed that not one man in ten throughout the State, to say nothing of the softer sex, will tail to take his risk in securing a fortnne from the 2404 prizes to be drawn in October next— Hence, the ladies should be eminently success ful in the sale of tickets, and In earning the le- I gitimate profits which attach thereto. New York, July 22.—Cotton declin ed sales 1290; uplands 20’. NEW adveuttsemknTW lL j.sTyers dealer in real ESTATf ikxki.ix, i-a E ’ anti sells unproved and unim.rovc. i , anywhere in the United 1 lan ‘ U r P“ K FRKAR COMPOSITION , ■.. lM, ‘: bouse fronts, dock* mVr- TO , N *'’— fountains anil t ’ kafder, wo ra durable, ?llu { thaD natural atone. For *!n»lv2r * ‘* , * r MfrtU el manufacture, tor count!, “*■ apply to (HAS. W !> \ KllNt’sT' “ r »***«, ► rt! ‘ r Stone Cos.. I,*** Broad wav, S.y VT}> XV _t ON KKI/i lIAIK 1.00 AI, \ MI * tjkFour Hollars apiece paid for IT. . Norite used by the ( onfederal*iin!' n! master*, excepting fheVew2" st plus 2 and 5 emits, bv \Y M. luti ,u \ I , • c,u Nassau Street, New York ( *ty * & » mTiu HaSY" GARC!LING Oil IS GOOD FOR iiWdiKJ, Hemorrhoid* or Pi! Sprain* Brut***, Sore v.„, rL. 1 **• /W. IF rut Ufa h r .«t B*ie* isl . W r.jrternal rotxon*, -VTofc/.r* or r' Sand Crack*. Afr,7r ’T 1 '?- Gal!* ofA It Kind*, Fournier*,l . Cracked ' Poll Ent , Foot Rot i n Bite* of Animal*, huect*. Bounin toothache, etc.. ,#*•., JaiJc Ha.a- Large Size. *1.00; Medium. Twenty-Five Cent.. The Gargling Oil has been in Use „ , T . ment lor tlurtv-eight year*. All wc fatr trial , but be sure and follow mZJv- '* 11 Ask your nearest druggist or ,ons ent medicines, for one of our vhn«.. ~at‘ Vade Mecums, aud read what tlir au,i about the Oil. e «y The Gargling Oil is for sale bv all ™„ hie dealers throughout the United other mmnUde*. ir * Oar tentimvnial* date from 18*1 to ent, and are umolietted. I*se the r ' n ' and tell your neighbors w hat good ithV.W « e deal lair and liberal w ith all and i , eontradietiou. Write for an Almanac or r'ii Boilt. Mil'll; Manufactured at Lockport N Y —BY— ‘ * MEKCHAT'S GARGLING OIL COMPANY. Join noino:. s rr < I SCOFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESS Is the simplest and best made. It will suit V mi Send for Circulor and Prices to SCHOFIFi nv Iron Works, Macon, Georgia. T7INSITRE AN INCOME.-Permancnt, cist JCj competent and without risk, bv an Amicr for our Sewing Machines and other useful in' ventions. Circulars free to respectable partie male or female, evervwhere. W.M. \Y. dw' IELS & CO., Savannah, Ga. Agents! Read This! WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF *3O PER WEEK and Expense*, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO., Marshal, Mich. ct A MONTH Horse and Carriage furnished’. Expenses paid. H. SHAW, Alfred, Me. A MILLION DOLLARS. Shrewed but quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the secret of the business to no one. Address AVM. WRAY, 688 Broadway, New York. CARTERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. THIS INSTITUTION will be open for the re ception of pupils of both Sexes, on Monday 7th August. Past success is a guarantee of fu ture efficiency. Patrons may rest assured that this School will be conducted with Energy, STRICT DISCIPLINE WILL BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED. TUITION AS HERETOFORE. For further information, apply to UON ALD JOHNSTON, July 7-ts. Principal. Savannah MORNING NEWS. THE SAVANNAH MORNIG NEWS is now in the TWEXTY-FlßSTyearof its existence, and is acknowledged by the Press as one of the Leading Dailies in the South. Asa news-gatherer, the Morning News is ener getic and enterprising—up with the times in every particular. It is carefully and vigorous ly edited, and is emphatically a JOURN AL OF To-day. In politics, it is earnestly and hopefully Dem ocratic, and is an unwavering advocate and dis ciple of the principles ot ’76. It is printed in the interests of thepeoplcof the South, of Georgia, and of Savannah. The current local news of Georgia and Flori da is made a speciality; the commercial depart ment is lull and reliable, and the genera! make up of the paper is fresh, sparkling and piquant. More reading matter is given in each issue than is to be found in any other daily journal south of Louisville or east of New Orleans. The MORNING NEWS has a circulation equal to that ot any newspaper printed m Georgia, and double that of any other Savannah Journal —thus affording one of the best advertising me diums in the country. Money sent by the Southern Express Compa ny may be forwarded at our risk and at our ex pense. Address J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Georgia The Weekly News. T HE WEEKLY NEWS is a large, neatly printed, carefully edited journal, each issue containing an average of Thirty Columns Reading Matter* It commends itself particularly to those wb<> do not enjoy the facilities of a daily mail, ana who desire to have the current news of tho day in a cheap, compact and reliable form. The WEEKLY is made up with great rare and discrimination, and contains the cream or the Daily Edition of the Morning Kew*. lh*J tremely low price, its careful make-up, ana the large and varied amount of readihg matter which it contains, commend it to all who desire a first-class family newspaper. The W'eeklv will be sent one year to any ad dress for 60; six monts, |1 00. * Money sent by the Southern Express Compa ny may be forwarded at our risk and expense. Address. J. H. ESTILL. Savannah, Georgia. THE TBI-WEEKLY MORNING NEWS. Tiiie tri weekly morning NEWS presents all the best features of the l>aur and Weekiy editions, and is made up with an eve to the wants of the farming conimunity.of Middle, Southern and South-western Georgia- It contains all the LATEST COMM ERA I Al and TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE up W the hour of going to press, and the very lats e circulation to which it has attained convinces us that it fills a high place in public estima tion. The Tri-weekly News will be sent to any ad dress one year for |6 00; six months, $3 00- Money sent bv the Southern Express Compa ny at our risk and expense. Address J. H. ESTELL, julv 14tf Savannah Georgia- For sale in Cartersville, by DR PINKERTON, Druggist Town Ordinance. • Be it ordained by the town Council, that from and after the publication of this no tice, That ail Bar Rooms will be require to be closed after the hour of 10 o’clock r m. All who fail or refuse to obey will h subject to pay a fine to be assessed by t° e Board. By the Board of Commissioners.— This July 4th, 1871, J. C. MADDOX. Sec. & Tr- July 7-ts.