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Jfinmweme Triumph of (he Ne e ro. j
'Hie triumph of radicalism in the “Volunteer
Au Appeal to tlie President.
The Memphis A rala nrhe makes an earnest
Slate,” is complete—the majority being anywhere j appeal to the president to arouse from liis Je-
but ween twenty-five and fifty thousand. It seems ! thargy and rescue the country from the hands
KATES OF LEGAL AO
t nmsiNG.
*2 50
Sheriffs’ Salet*. per levy of ten line*, or less
Sheriff*’ Mortgage ft. fa. Bale" per square
Ta x f !o!lertorr Sales, per square
•istation* for letter* of Administration.,
a .’Ration* for I/cttcr* of Guardianship
li.'tv-rr of A|i|>licalton for Dismission from Adininia
tration
'J/'tli f* of Application for Dismission from Guar
dinpship
A|ipllcati«ti for leave to Sell Land
' to Debtors and Creditor*
Sal.-* .
if Land, Ac., per nqiire...
ibie Proi
3 00
300
3 00
0 00
3 00
, per i*r|uarc.
1 50
3 00
1 00
'V'dlea of Perishable Property, 10 day
itetray Notices*, 40 days,
Foreclosure of Mortgage, |>er acinan-’ each time,
sal**** of land. Ac., by administrator**. exeiuior* or
G lardian-. are required l,y law to Ik* held on tbofirrt
Tu axiay *n the month, between the hours* of 10 in the
I* ires 00,1 au, i *' “ J the afternossn, at the court house in tlse
, .sunt ’ hi which the property is* sdtuated.
Noth fc ‘* °f these sales must tie given in a public gazette
40 day* j, "revioin* to the day of scale.
Noticei* t*>r *he eale of personal property must lie given
in like man MW. JO days* previous to t*nle sissy.
Notices to tte" debtors* .and creditor* of sin estate niu**t
I..* published ye.
Notice that ai 'vacation will De mad** to the Court of Or
dinary for leave ,‘«*ell land, *!<■.,- must l>e puhlisin-d for
two month*.
Citation* for lett era of admliii*l.'ari°n. guardianship,
A < . must lie publisl.’ed 30 day* ; for (/'emission from ad
ministration, monthly 8 month*; for dismission from
guardianship, 40 (lay*. “
Utile* for foreclosure of mortgage mast ,>H published
monthly for 4 montli* ; for establishing lost papers, for
th<* full space of 3 months; for comps-lling t Hies , rom
executor* or administrators, where bom^-hns I*. K ty eu
»*y the deceaetsd, the full apace of 3 moiftliK.
*— T, ffSf e* i*
BLANKS.' * «
We keep the following Blank* on hand, at this oflice, ■
at $2 per quire. Large blank*, one on u sheet; small
hlaukr, two on a pheet.
J/uid r>efda, Adminltstrafor'ts or Execu-
Marriage License, tor’* Deed,
Ie*tiers of Ailmini*tration, Warrant of Appraisement,
.1.otters of Guardianship on Letters of Guardianship,
Property, Lettere.of Administration de
Administrators Bond, bonis non. Will Annexed,
dtoud for Titles, Temporary Letter*,
Administrator's Bond, Will Letters Testamentary,
Annexed, Letter* Administration
Temporary Administrator's bonltnon,
Bond, Natural Guardiau’s Bond.
Guardian’* Bond.
The UleliMioud Convention.
The Radical Convention recently assembled at
Richmond, tutd which lor the last few days 1ms
occupied the telegraph dispatches to the exclu-
'iiiti ol matters of more general interest, seems
to have been pout-cssed of an element of bound
less liberality. Belore adjourning it passed reso
lutions endorsing, in the fullest manner, Generals
Grant, Thomas, Sheridan, Roast Butler, Sickles,
Injun Logan, Schuyler Colfax, Schofield, Thad.
Stevens, and, last ol all, Henry Wilson. We arc
pleased to see that the name ot the commander
•of the third military district dues not occur in
•the list—an omission which goes to show, and to
liis credit, too, that lie does not stand so high in
the estimation of the “extreme radicals" as
sums other people.
llunnicuss aud John Minor Bolts were the
grwt guns of the occasion—the lormer iu the
Convention, and the latter in the open air,
whose there was a purer atmosphere and a freer
ventilation. There seems to have been ft deter
mined ctlort to keep Mr. Butts from exploding,
.but be tiaally got oil, and regaled two thousand
.blacks and one hundred mid sixty-one whites, tor
.mi hour or two, with a harangue made up of
edule, fiat and unprofitable platitudes and gene-
n lities about republican principles, loyalty, Unions
inis'! such slutl as form the staple of the dull aud
opiatic editorials to he found daily in Southern
journals: at the red string radical stripe.
It. is la went able, and a mortifying commentary
upon the tendency ot the times, hi see a man
General Sheridan.—The following occurs
in a New Orleans letter to the Louisville Cou
■rier:
“General Sheridan is to he seen dashing about
generally, at all places aud at all hours. He is
very regular, however, in his office duties. At
nine o’clock he has breakfasted, and his elegant
coupe stands before the confiscated magnificent
mansion, corner of Coliseum Place and Felicity
Road, now occupied by Philip, and before whose
portals paces a dragoon sentry with drawn sabre,
Philip of Orleans, generally accompanied by
like Mr 1 VtUs, who once possessed uncommon j °® e °* his aids,-then steps into his coupe, and a
pleasant ride of a mile brings him to his office
«he negroes voted square and solid with the radi
cals. V e presume they will do so wherever
the issue is made. Tennessee was the first State
to get buck into the Union—and it is to-dav iu a
worse condition—infinitely worse—than either
of the ten embraced in the five military districts
—a Loot which parties now engaged in dividing
and distracting the people of Georgia, would do
well to make & note of. The article below from
the Memphis Bulletin, is illustrative of the farce:
We looked in upon them at their polling
places, at about twelve o’clock- Not being a
voter ourselves, on account of a supposed defect
of patriotism, our visit was, ot course, one of
mere curiosity. To our eyes, the long procession
of dusky figures making their way slowly to the
judge’s stand, bore the semblance of a funeral
procession. Liberty was dead, we thought, and
these were her pail-bearers. The white people,
those unfortunate individuals who had been
tabooed on account ol their color, were looking
on curiously, from a distance, pretty much as
they would hxrk upon the realization of some
Eastern Late in the Arabian Niedits. We scanned
the countenances of the dusky voters. Childish
curiosity, and simplicity, stoliu indifference, blank
ignorance, wretclieduess and crime were the
main characteristics. And these were the voters
of America, the meu who are to be tke future
guardians ot the constitutional liberties of these
States, the lawgivers, and judges of a land of
white men. We turmkl away sick at heart.
As we passed by Court Square, we found a
regiment of troops encamped, with a sentinel at
each gate, with a bristling bayonet, aud rows of
stacked arms belonging to the men who were
jyim'‘(fR r >at amoi^ the s^de.»lrees. The statue
of 1 "Andrew JacUsonJfcokfcd down upon twBe
men. How the old^CTO, thnm^d constitution-de
fender, would have b*n aswiislied, if he could
Lave arisen from his grave and looked upon all
ti ’esc tilings being enacted in the State of Ten-
II... vc, in the year of grace J867? Sic transit.—
The 'tey ,s over, the actors are dispersed, and
our re a 'ter.? wili find in our local columns, that
the Caucti in the State of Tennessee has
passed under the rule 6* ^ African, rhe ^an-
kee is avenged; he has down the South
ern man, and raised up the stead.-
I hank God ! we have resisted ttu“ desecration of
our altars, and the degradation ol ."* ur lace > al *
we knew how.
The Negro to go to Congress.—The Wash
ington correspondent ot the Charleston Mercury
writes:
Scheuck’s Congressional Committee—com
prised of Radical Senators and Representatives,
are laboring hard to raise a few hundred thou
sand dollars to assist the party in the South; but
while doing this they are not inactive in’ the
Northern and Western States, which hold elec
tions this fall. Of these there is mucli doubt, es
pecially of Pennsylvania and Ohio. The antici
pated reaction in political matters in those States
is wholly attributed by well informed parties
here Li the increasing probability that under the
so-called Reconstruction act, colored men will he
elected to Congress from some, if not all, the
now excluded States of the South.
It is evident that the leaders dread such an is
sue being lorced upon them, and the better im
pression is, (hat. they will avoid it as long as pos
sible, in the hope of cheating the darkey out ot
his rights, by locating a sufficient number of
embryo Congressmen, from the loyal North, in
each Congressional District of the Southern
States, and in some way or other compelling the
blacks to support these worthy patriots for of
lice. Whether this game will succeed or not re
mains to be seen. That it is the design of the
party managers, I have no doubt.
abilities and a large influence, frittering away the
poor remnaiU ot his lile iu pandering to the
worst political e’teniteut this prolific country has
ever produced, and defiling his declining days by
hii association w.teh spell fellows ns the ex-negro
trader Hunnicutt, who te a fair representative of
that class iu Virginia aud other Southern States
whose patriotism and politics are of a merchant
able onter, and always at the command of the
highest bidder.
Mexico mid tlie Dialled Slate*.
The Washington correspondeutof the Charles
ton ( 'airier expresses tho opiuion that any false
step by our government at this crisis, ja relation
to Mexico, »iH3' lead to serious complications.—
Ho says: li the United States Government take
any active part in a movement for the support
of Hie Liberals against other rising factions, it
will be held to account by European powers for
participating iu the murder ot Maximilian. As
Mexico is invulnerable and irresponsible, Eurc-
jioan powers will hardly undertake to obtain
any satisfaction from her on account of her in
solent disregard of civilized usages. But with
Hie United Suites il is very different. They can
inflict punishment upon us through our com
merce, or by blockading or burning our cities,
and other means, it we give them offense, by
espousing the cause ol Escobedo and Juarez.
If we go much lurllier in assuming all the re
sponsibility for the murder of Maximilian and
tor the decree issued by Escobedo lor putting to
death all strangers, we shall have all civilized
nations combined in hostility to us. Romero,
the Mexican Juarez Minister, who has been sup
ported here by the speculators iu “concessions”
lionrthe Juarez Government, urged and advo
cated the execution of Maximilian several weeks
before we had tlie intelligeuce of his capture;
and last night in some reply to congratulations
troni a deputation ot the ‘’Grand Army of tlie
Republic”—au associatiou which Greeley lias
properly characterized—he vindicated this act.
The “Grand Army” would invade Mexico at
once, under pretense of supporting the Liberal
cause, it they could be assured of the privilege
of plundering whatever remains ot the wealth
of the cities that favored a stable government,
such as was expected from the advent of Maxi
milian, and might have been secured but from
Hie position taken by the United States.
Tlie filibusters oi the Northern States who pro
pose to aid the Liberals, have a pn ject ot rais
ing a very large force of negro cavalry to do
their work for them iu Mexico. By celeri’y ot
movement they expect to he able to rob Hie
churches, harbors, haciendas, aud eoudnolas in
Mexico before a recruiting force can be organ
ized.
A Flank Movement.
In South Carolina the white men are about to
test tlie negro loving principles ot the Radicals
iu a practical way. They propose to vote lor
the black men tor Congress, on condition that
the negroes will vote for tlie Conservative can
didates for Stale officers, or in other words, put
the State Governments in the bauds of white
meu who are able to manage them. This lias
alarmed the school of Southern politicians head
ed by HamiUou and HunuicutL One of our co-
tcui|H>raries lliiuks it carried into ettoct, this
proposition will leave the Hamiltons and Huu-
nieutls "out iu tlie cold,” and hence they are en
deavoring to get a decision from some leading
member ot the Radical party iu Congress that
such members will not be admitted. There is
trouble in tlie Radical camp on this negro ques
tion, and they may not make a> much by tlie
movement as was expected.
Personal.—The following paragraph is dip
ped from tlie Albany 7VLM,«A7y -Wto of the 1st
We regret to learn that our friend, James
Lauderdale, Esq., tlie popular traveling ageut ot
the Hist Tennessee route to New \ ork, has bt-eu
compelled to resigu liis position ou account ot ill
at the military' headquarters, corner of Comp
street and Lafayette Square. Here Philip at
tends to and despatches the local and State; civil
and military affairs ot Louisiana and Texas. A
bristling bayonet guards either door of entrance,
and any quantity of mounted orderlies are with
in call to carry despatches and orders. Reports
from various quarters, of public and private
nature, are examined, complaints and charges
are listened to, and the office business, generally
summarily dealt with and despatched.”
The Louisville Journal.—Tlie editor of
the Louisville Journal has recently been on a
visit to Tennessee, and gives the result of his obser
vation in his own peculiar style. We regret we
have not room for the graphic article. We can
give a short extract only :
It is unnecessary to detail the many gross im
positions practiced upon the people of Tennes
see before and since the farcical renomination of
Brownlow for Governor. This is a record of
blood, anil persecution, and enslavement, and
shame, with which the whole country is familiar,
and at the remembrance ot which every pure
devotee of freedom and free institutions shud
der as it iu tlie horrid presence of a Golgotha.
Let the veil not he raised from the.hideous tab
leau. Let il be forever impenetrable to all eyes,
save those that behold it as their owfl wicked
production. From such may the ghastly scene
never disappear, biit stand as an eternal retribu
tion to oppress, and wither and consume. We
will deal with the case in its present stage only.
And then it can receive fall justice at the hands
ot no man, even though he were gifted with su
pernatural acumen.
The Poor President.—According to the
New York Times Andrew Johnson is no longer
President ot the United States. Tlie following
is the language of that journal ou the subject
“In the presence of this unexpected difficulty,
the country will turn anxiously, yet hopefully,
t<> General Grant, as the virtual administrator of
the law. He is invested ‘with all the powers of
suspension, removal, appointment and detail
granted’ to district commanders. The President
may, indeed, remove the hitter, and may appoint
others to do his bidding. But this is all. In
General Grant is invested the tar more important
power of revising the action ot the President’s
nominees, reversing what they may do amiss,
and directing to be done whatever to liis judg
ment may seem requisite for the sate working
of reconstruction. The responsibility, the fidel
ity, the sagacity, of General Grant constitute the
only guarutee vouchsafed to us for the adequate
enforcement, of the conditions dictated by Coti-
irr* ss in the spirit in which thej T were conceived.
To this quarter we look trustfully tor the effi
ciency and the peace which are most unwisely
denied by Mr. Johnson.”
Alabama Politics.—The New York Herald
tints speaks of the situation in Alabama. Tlie
concluding sentence looks billious for the
“niggers
It is beyond doubt that tlie niggers will have,
a great majority in the whole State, and coun
ties that have nigger majorities will send more
than half tlie members ot the Convention.—
Those counties, therefore, will send either
niggers themselves or such unqualified white
Radicals as will frame tlie kind o! Constitution
licit Congress wants. And this is very well.
Let the white men stand aside, then, aud plat’
dead till the niggers get tlie States into the
Union, and then the white men may come out
ot the holes in w liich they are hiding and do
what they like.
A Mystery.—We copy the mysterious case
below from the Savanuah Sites d* Herald :
A man named Snowden was arrested in this
city ou Wednesday night, charged with the
murder ot a citizen of Liberty county, named
Ryles.
The facLs of the murder are enveloped in
mystery, but tlie circumstantial evidence war
ranted tlie arrest of Snowden and Ryles’ wife,
as principal and accessory to the murder.
Last February, the man Ryles was found
murdered, hut no clue to the perpetrators ot
Hie deed could be discovered, until a few days
ago, when, by those providential occurrences
which warrant the proverb “murder will out,”
the police gained information which led to the
arrest above stated.
Words—Words—Words !—If, says the Day
Book, a maniac should attack Mr. Johnson, he
would, no doubt, assail him with quotations
of tlie spoilers, ere it be too late. We quote the
closing portion ot the article:
We ask you in the name of our lorelathere, in
the name of departed liberty, in the name of a
unce-honored Constitution, and in the name ot
suffering humanity, break your chains, re-assert
your place, drive out tlie usurpers, re-establish
States, break down despotism, and be a worthy
successor of Washington and Jackson. Yea;
fifteen States clothed in sackcloth, and covered
with ashes, look to you, and with a voice that
siiakes tlie continent—almost wakes the dead—
call upon you, you—yes, you!—to save them
and their children from hopeless, abject slavery.
Do not say Congress is responsible. There is
no Congress. It is a rump, a miserable radical
rump, and we beg you heed not its mandates.
Deposed you they have, but they have no
right to do the wicked deed. They were
and are viler than midnight assassins.—
The blow aimed at you lias fallen upon the
whole nation, and it reels to aud fro as though
in its last throes. You alone can save it.—
Strike, and millions will rise from their death
of slavery to a new and glorious life. Our
Saviour said : “And greater works than these
shall they do.” lie had stood by the grave
of Lazarus, and called him from his sleep of
death. We bid yru stand with uplifted hands
by the grave of liberty, and bid her rise, aud
she will awaken to a’glorious life. Stand by
tlie deep, dark grave of fifteen States, and com
mand them rise to life and take their glorious
place amid that brilliant Constellation which
has shone for eight}' years upon the American
sky. Do this, and ' high as Jackson; nay,
alongside of Washington you place the name of
Andrew Johnson. Fail lodo this, and a darkness
thick and black will forever obscure a uame
which might have shone with a splendor equal
to any (it the “few the immortal names that
were not born to die.” Now, Mr. President, wc
have made this earnest call upon one whom
we loved to honor in happier days when to
gether we fought against dark lanterns. Since
the re-establishment of the Avalanche it has
sustained you with unfaltering fiidelity; you
have no truer friend, no firmer vindicator.—
Listen to our pleadings, and we ask no more.
Restore peace and liberty, and we are yours
forever.
Destructive Conflagration.—The Buffalo
Express contains a full account of the great fire
on the Lakesbore Railroad :
Ou Saturday night, at about 10 o’clock, a
'’•eight train Of forty-six cars, on the Lakesbore
'a '*-oad, a part of which were laden with petro-
l# imi with u serious disaster, about three
mifriim Bructon, one of the taim ears taking
fire from <sni ^ unknown cause and bursting" Wltl1
such force as c' 1 tA,ro ' v Ujree or four otbers fro ®
the track The , '■Gocussioa was so great as to
burst the "tanks, and" ^ oil was poured upon the
track and into tiie guu boo<bl) £ each side tor
a distance of a thousand .*** ffiore. 1 lie bla
zing oil at once spread along* ^ b< r tracb > commu
nicating with the cars laden w.°* cru de
oil.
The fire spread with great rapid.'ty a |_ ou £ * j iC
track on eacli side for nearly a quarter of a mile,
and until the oil reached the culvert and left the
road, consumed in its way fences, telegraph poles,
and every other destructible article that came in
its path. Indeed Hie liquid fire spread with such
rapidity that a slianty occupied by a poor wo
man some distance from the scene of the disas
ter, was lapped up by the flames with so little
ceremony licit the occupant barely escaped with
her life.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ysw TOSK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHER
Important from Wasbluclon.
■Washington, August 4.—Marshal Goodloe,
of the District ot North Carolina, has reported
to the Attorney General that the process ot the
United Stales Circuit Court, lately held by Chief
Justice Chase, is obstructed by order ot Lieut.
Col. Frank, commanding the post of Wilming
ton. The ground, as expressly mentioned in the
order, seems to be, that iu each of the cases ob
structed tlie cause of action adjudicated upon by
Judge Chase occurred between the 9tli tf De
cember, 1860, and the 5th of May, 1865, Gen
eral Sickels’ order, No. 10, having forbidden
Judges to entertain any suits tor matters occur
ring between those dates. The Marshal supposes
General Sickels did not mean to include the
words “of United States,” but those only of the
States. Col. Frank interprets the orders dif
ferently.
Marshal Goodloe has suspended action until
lie hears from Genera] Sickels, or receives in
structions from Washington, being anxious of
avoiding a collision. This matter is regarded
of very grave moment, though the impression
prevails that the commandant at Wilmington
has acted without the knowledge of General
Sickels, who is confidently expected to disap
prove his action. Mr. Goodloe’s course has
iieeu approved at the Attorney General’s office,
but no steps will he taken until time has passed
for a reportjfrom the commanding*General.
Later from Waabinslon.
Washington, August 5.—The second annual
(estival of the Washington Schetzen Yerein
commenced to-day. Delegates are present from
other cities, with the entire Schetzen corps from
Baltimore. The procession to tlie Park, where
the festivities take place, was brilliant.
The National Ball Club of this city have ac
cepted a challenge to play a series of home and
and home games with the Mutual Club of New
York.
Washington matters.
Washington, August 5.—Pierpout continued
liis argument in the Surratt trial. Will conclude
to-morrow.
Receipts of internal revenue to-day $1,400,000.
Public debt statement will probably appear to
morrow, and will show a fair reduction.
Th ** f e P or te which have been in circulation re
garding 1 ,,l -fe ebn g between Secretary Seward
and the Mexica? Minister are “funded. Rom
ero goes home beca^ 6 his : ^ alth and *> rivate af -
fairs require his presence i.7 ex,CO-
health. We trust that the pur.-mountain aj r i lr om the ^institution, or extracts from Clay’s or
aud good water which the springs of tlie upper j M eb-tor s speeches! If a house-breaker should
country abounds, will soon recover him his health
1L- is succeeded in liis position by A. M. Wallace,
Esq., ot Atlauta. Mr. Wallace is an excellent
insert his head through the window ot the Presi
dent s room, some dark night, Andy would give
business man, and the interests ot Hie road will | bim a 1,11 Ma * lecture on the sin of theft, quote
Grolius and Pufleodorf, read to him from the re-
\ iscu statutes, and il the burglar should prove
to be a loquacious individual, and deny his au
thorities, he would, no doubt, insist upon givine
him the opiuion of his Attorney General on the
disputed point!
Money.—Money is abundant abroad. The
London Morning Herald, of the 13th, says:
Such is the abundance of money that $7,500,000
was offered ou the security of consols yesterday,
at 1 i per cent., but the parties to whom the pro
posal was made were so lull that they refused to
take it. While most people esteem a cheap
money market desirable, the more reflecting
know that it is a sign of depression and a lack
of enterprise.
The Poll.—The Chattanooga Union thinks
Brownlow’s majority will be 25,000. It says:
The render will perceive that this is but a small
majority when we recollect that there are 80,000
white aud negro voters in the State. Mr. Eth‘
eridge probably got 10,000 votes all told. Brown-
low got 35,000, making a vote of 45,000, and 35,-
000 legal voters did not go to the polls. This is
what the radical organs call “an uprising of the
people.”
Sinclair Tousey writes to the New Y r ork
Tribune that tlie “Soup Committee” which has
nominated General Grant for tlie Presidency is
“tlie Conservative machine, that was in exist
ence before September, 1865, and which would
not recognize the order of the State Convention,
requiring a new organization of the party in
this city, holding over and ignoring the State
Convention. Its managers are tlie men who
jot up the Saratoga Convention, aud aided the
Philadelphia-Johnson Convention last year.
A Boy Killed -Under Chastisement by
his Father.—On Saturday evening, a 9011 of
Andrew Jackson, who resides at Center Hill,
near Hudson City, New Jersey, was charged by
liis mother with stealing twenty-five cents, and
the lather, in chastising him, had only struck
the second blow^tvhen the boy sank down aud
almost immediately expired. The boy was but
nine years old. Tlie grief of the father is intense
at the fatal result ot what lie intended for the
boy’s reformation.
Georgia and Gen. Pope.—We find tlie fol
lowing in an exchange without credit:
A friend who has just returned from an ex
tended tour through Georgia, reports prospects
for breadstutls very fine. Smiling pleut}' has
dethroned gaunt famine. The people o{ Geor
gia, lie says, much prefer remaining under the
military rule ot General Pope to going back into
the Union under the reconstruction act; tearing
they might get under such a despot as Brownlow,
if they were in the Union. They are registering,
aud will vote against the Convention.
Bartow County.—The Cartersville Express
of the 2d says:
The adjourned term ot Bartow Superior Corn t
is now iu session at this place, His Honor Judge
Milner presiding. The criminal docket heavy.
One ireediuau lias been convicted of the murder
ot a fellow-treedman, and another one has been
convicted for an attempt to ravish a little white
girl nine years old, upon neither of whom has
sentence been passed. Several white men are
now before the court, charged with murder du
ring the wai. It is thought that the dockets
will not be cleared this week.
Wages of "Working Girls.—The New York
Sun estimates that in New York there are fifty
thousand girls aud youug women who are em
ployed in the various shops and manufacturing
establishments, whose wages range from three
to twelve dollars a week—the average being,
probably,wbout five dollars.
The Iron Clad.—The last military act of
Congress requires that the “iron clad oath”
shall be taken by all persons hereafter appointed
or elected to oflice, during the Provisional Gov
ernment. It seems to be understood that this
oath will not l>e required of members of the
State constitutional convention.
teller of
'a*Bc
unanimously
Distress.—Great distress prevails in the
country' surrounding Uuadilla, consequent on the
failure ot the Unadilla National Bank. One
woman, a widow, has it is said, become insane
over her losses, and another has attempted to
commit suicide.
meet with every attention at his hands. This
route is the favorite one to New York, abound
ing in scouery the most grand, and accommo
dations that cannot t>e surpassed. It is repre
sented by Mr. Wallace, and our jolly friend John
T. Mallet, than whom there lives' no cleverer
Uiftih his shadow never grow less.
The Unadilla Bank—The farmers of Ot-
sega county, who have been so violently en
raged at the lailure of the Unadilla Bank, have,
it is said, been iu the habit of lending their money
to it, and taking the personal notes of the officers
that they might thereby avoid taxation on the
amount so deposited.
Appointment.—General Pope has appointed
Messrs. Samuel Levy, Thomas S. Skinner, and
Jacob R. Davis Judges ot the Interior.Court of
Richmond county, to fill the vacancies caused
by recent resignations.
General Fast Day.—Friday, the 16th of
August, will be observed in the churches of tlie
Methodist Episcopal Church South, as a day of
fasting, humiliation and prayer, in accordance
with the recommendations of the bishops of the
church, in their late pastoral address.
Not True.—The report that the Sultan asked
Lord Derby why he didn’t tie Victoria up in a
sack and drop her into the Thames, if she were
troublesome, is not true.
From New York.
New ’i ork, August 4.—An Oraziba
July 18th gives an account of the euthusi
reception to Madaine. Juarez along the route to
the City of Mexico.
Juarez will undoubtedly be
chosen lor President.
Correspondence from San Domingo states that
Cabral had fallen into disfavor among the peo
ple by his actions since his return from the tour
of the country.
A conference for the basis of a treaty with
Hayti had commenced. Saiuare is still execu
tive of Hay'ti.
Tlie Canadian Commission is in session at
New York, taking evidence iu behalf of the
United States iu tlie suit against Jacob Tbomp
son in the Chancery Court at Toronto to recover
the Confederate privateer, Georgia, which was
intended for service on tlfe Lakes.
The steamer Alice Briggs, of New York, was
abandoned at sea on tlie 1st. Captain and crew'
rescued by steamer Virigo.
Or eat Destruction ot Oil Well*, Ac.
Petrolia, Ontario, August 5.—Great de
struction of oil wells and oil here on Saturday
night. Twenty-five acres burned, and ten wells,
with all the machinery destroyed. Loss $80,000.
General New*.
New' York, August 5.—Havana advices to
tlie 31st received. Great preparations are mak
ing to celebrate the laying of tlie Cuban cable.
Tlie steamer Virginia brought City of Mexico
dates to the 20th, Vera Cruz to the 24th, and
Sisal to the 28th ot July. The Presidential elec
tion was progressing peaceably. Tlie Generals
adverse to Juarez were organizing forces in the
mountains.
The Indians were making bold incursions into
the white settlements near Yucatan.
Havana sugar market quiet.
Mexican New*.
Galveston, Aug. 5.—Juarez issued a grandil
oquent address on the loth ult. Ee says the
good sons of Mexico, fighting alone and without
the assistance of any one, have preserved the
liberty, independence, sovereignty and repubii-
an integrity af tlie territory.
The election of President will be ordered im
mediately. Tlie press favors a general amnesty,
and that the country be divided into six military
districts, Escobedo and others commanding.
Lavados’ forces refuse to recognize Juarez.—
Coatillo and Aguine have been sentenced to be
shot. Mendez was discovered, but cut his way
through the guards and escaped.
Additional from New Orleans.
New Orleans, August 5.—Business at tlie
custom-house for July exports to $t,15ft,669.
Imports $605,388. Deaths from yellow fever
last week 91. Cholera 8.
The following order appeared this morning.
Headquarters, First Military District.
Special Orders No. 109 :
Joseph Herrandez, Treasurer of the city of
New Orleans, is hereby removed from that office
for reasons similar to those mentioned in the
order re-adjusting the boards of Aldermen and
Assistant Aldermen ot the city, and — Howell is
appointed Treasurer in his stead.
By command of Maj. Gen. P. H. Sheridan
Geo. L. Hartsuff, A. A. G.
It was Marquez and Quiroga, who, being dis
covered, fought the guard and escaped. They
shot four soldiers.
Eighty cases of yellow fever are reported at
Corpus Cbristi. Business suspended. Five
deaths in this city on Saturday. Chief of Police,
and Dr. Taylor, Medical Director, dead.
The Picayune’s letter from Vera Cruz, of the
’24th, received via Pensacola, from Captain of
the Austrian steamer Elizabeth, states that up to
that time the Mexicans refused to deliver up the
corpse of Maximilian. No cause assaigned for
the refusal. The Elizabeth would leave for New
Orleans to-day. The Captain had no hope of
bringing the body.
From. Richmond.
Richmond, August 5.—To-day in the United
States Grand Jury Room an altercation took
place between Mr. Hawkhust, President ot the
late convention, and John M. Botts. The latter
accusing the former of having, by trickery
brought about an adjournment of that body to
prevent Bolts addressing it. Mr. Hawkliust de
nied the charge, and addressed a letter to Judge
Underwood declining longer to serve on the
jury with Botts.
The Baltimore Pastime Base Ball Club beat
the Richmond Pastimes to-day 53 to 9.
Governor Pierpout left the city to-day to slump
tlie Southern portion of the State.
From Wilmington.
Wilmington, August 5.—A. Brinck, the newly
appointed postmaster, entered on the discharge
ot his duties to-day.
The first number of the Daily Post, the Re
publican paper, was issued to-daj\
From Vent Crux.
New Orleans, Aug. 5.—By an arrival from
Vera Cruz we have the following authentic re
ports. Admiral Palmer aud staff have gone to
the City of Mexico, it is said, to demand the
person of Santa Anna, and endeavor to pcrsuaoe
the Liberals to give up Maximilian’s body.
The Austrian steamer Elizabeth is lying at
Sacrificios taking Austrian refugees, and French
man-ol-w&r had arrived. Very Cruz very healthy.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Foreign Intelllsenee.
London, August 3—2 P. M.—Dispatches re
ceived to-day from Athens bring the intelligence
that the Greek Government has announced a
determination to declare war against the Sub
lime Porte on the first of September, should
tlie war against the Christians in the Island of
Candia not be ended by that time. Great mili
tary preparations are being made for such a
contingency, and orders have been issued calling
out the entire reserves of the Kingdom.
From Europe.
Paris, Aug. 3.—The American ram Dunder-
burg, -which was purchased by the French Gov
ernment, after a remarkably quick and success
ful trip across the Atlantic, has reached its des
tination in safety.
The Emperor has received an address from
the foreign members of the Imperial Commission
of the Exposition. In his reply to which he
says: The hopes for tlie peace and progress of
the world spring*from such exhibitions.
It is said arrangements are being made for an
interview between Napoleon and King William
of Prussia, to take place on the visit of tlie for
mer to Vienna. Tlie plan ol meeting has not
yet been determined on.
Florence, Aug. 3.—William Roberts, one of
the leaders of tlie next Fenian movement in the
United Stales, is now in Naples, where he is re
ported to be intriguing with the radical demo
crats and men of the party of action in Southern
Italy.
Pesth, Aug. 3.—The election .of Kossuth to
the Hungarian Diet from Weitzal causes alarm
amoug the conservative Hungarians, who fear his
extreme views may disturb the existing agree
ment with the Emperor of Austria.
THE PREltlllHI
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TELEORAPH.
New York market.
New York, Aug. 5.—Flour 25 cents lower.—
Wheat dull and declining. Corn 2 to 3 cents
better. Pork unsettled—new mess $22 95 to
$23 00. Whisky quiet. Cotton firm at 28£ for
middling uplands. Freights dull.
[EVENING.]
New York, August 5.—Cotton very firm at
28i to 29. Sales 1,400 bales. Flour heavy—
State $6 25 to $10 90; Southern common to
choice, new, $11 75 to $15 25. Wheat .decli
ning. Mess pork $23. Freights dull.
New York Stock and Money market.
New York, August 5.—Stocks excited.—
Money 5 per cent. Gold 40f. Sterling exchange
9|. Georgia sevens 84J.
[evening.]
New York, August 5.—Money easy and un-
’ atiged. Foreign exchange quiet. Gold closed
C1 ‘- Governments closed steady at an ad-
at 40£. -> Miscellaneous stocks dufr
ranee wen
and generally
xiw market.
New OrK •* .^-Cotton sa ies 960.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE MARKET.
TUESDAY, Aagu**6.—Belmv wc give the prices now
rnling in this market.
« W Collins—H dozen $2-2 00 ©24 00
■^T^Myck’s and Blodgett’s, V dozen.. ID 00 fio 20 00
Baeon.—Shoulders, V *?•-•-
pSin Western Uaius, $ #>
Canvass Hams, *“■•••
Clear Ribbed Sides, $
Clear Sides, V #> • • ’» '.j''
Rareinv.—Gunny, bv the bale, •
BMw^doshen,
Country
Western.
Beeswax.—V -
Corn.—Wufte, Western, new.
Yellow or mixed, $ bushel
Meal, y bushel
Oats, -
Cheese.—Hamburg, V
New York State
English Dairy
Crackers.—*
Cigars.—Imported, 1,000—
Medium
Common
Cheroots
Candy.—Fancy, assorted. B>.
Stick Candy, ~ ~
Candles.—Ada
J S. CARVER’S COTTON GINS, manufactured bv
( the Southern Cotton Gin_Uo., received I
COTTON GIN.
beta
the
lTJtf
IS*
37
43
■HI
Sit
32
40
1 50
1 43
1 GO
DO
22
20
23
20
lb
iunniitine, lb...
Sperm. V lb
Star, V lb
Stearine, $ lb
Coffee.—Java, ]jl lb
Rio, ]9 lb
Factory Goods.—Cotton Thread
Osnaburgs
Brown Shirtings, P yard
Brown Sheetings, yard
Feathers—« lb .
Flaanels.—Red, » yard
white, $ yard
Flow—Fancy, P bbl., white wheat.
Extra Famifv, $ bbt
Extra. bbl
Superfine, bbl
Glass.—S by 10, P box
10 by 12, # box
12 by HI. p box.........
Gunpowder.—¥ keg. Rule
UniMint’rt blastim? E kt’_ r
20 (*'-.
IT (id
13 60
3»> 4a
40 fa
SO (Lb
-10 ah
30 (trt
:)S 4 b
1 45 C'b
an
Ob
S5 Ob
20 40
IS 04
00 @
13 4L>
S3 00 6V.50 00
50 00 40 75 00
20 00 (o\ 40 00
14 00 46 15 00
40 Ob
23 44
20 (4
44
20 44
20 44
40 44
20 «4
2 05 4.4
21 @
15 44
10 44
44
50 44
40 45
HIGHEST medal
awarded for CottonGtos^ffie gHiioif
JOHN W. DOUGLASS, Sole Agent;
Dealer in Agricultural Implements and Fertilizers, 131
Water Street, New York.
Circulars sent free on application.
angO—w3m
33
45
20
2 13
10
20
New Orleans, Aug.
bales. Market firm.
'vijhng 2*H to 26.
Low il. 'fat, 14 for fair.
Receipts 589. Louisiana sugar qu. - flour
Cuba sugar and molasses uuchangeu. for
no sale; stock large; buyers holding «. ■ ^
lower marks. Com firm at $1 05 to $1 25.-
Oats firm. Pork quiet aud dull at $26. Bacon
dull and weak—shoulders 13£; clear sides 16;
choice sugar cured hams 20 to 22J. Gold 39}
to 40. Sterling 52£ to 54L New York sight i
to £ premium.
Augusta market.
Augusta, August 5.—Cottou—holders de
mand an advance; buyers cautious. Sales 48
bales. Middling 25U
Weather clear and pleasant. Crop accounts
continue promising.
Sava 11 nali market.
Savannah, August 5.—Cotton firm with fair
demand. Small business. Middling 264. Re
ceipts 258 bales.
mobile market.
Mobile, August 5.—Cotton—sales 150 bales.
Market closed firm. Common middlings 23£.—
Receipts 44.
Charleston market.
Charleston, August 5.—Cotton firmer. Sales
142 bales. Middiiug_2G to 27. Receipts 375.
Cincinnati market.
Cincinnati, August 5.-Flour firm and steady.
Corn uncltanged—3mall business doing. Cot
ton firmer. Middling held at 27—demand light.
Provisions quiet, but held firmer. Mess pork
$23 to 25. Lard dull and nominal at 12 to 12$.
Bastiled.—Charles Radclifte and Owen Daly,
assailants in the late difficulty at Columbia, were
tried before a military commission in Charles
ton, on the first instant, and plead guilty to the
charges preferred. They have been sent to Cas
tle Pinckney.
Confidence.—The Mobile Advertiser says:
The great Boston company that promised us so
much and has performed so little of its New Or
leans, Mobile aud Chattanooga enterprise, has
pretty nearly caused us to lose all hope m it.
Mortuary.—Tlie Vicksburg Herald reports
thirty-eight deaths having occurred during the
preceding week, twenty of which were of
cholera.
“ All Right.”—A story started in a Chicago
paper about the death of the little Japanese aero*
bat, “ All Right,” in New York, is untrue. One
ot the elder members died not long ago, and the
report probably had its origin in that fact.
Vermont.—A New York dispatch says :—
Jefferson Davis recently rode through Stansteal,
Vermont. He was hooted and hissed by nearly
every one who saw him, and one old lady, who
had lost a relative at Andersoaville, threw a
stone at him. Served him right. He had no
business in any such place.
Secretary Stanton.—There is another ru
mor about the contemplated resignation of Mr.
Stanton. It is idle, of course. That gentleman
has no intention of doing anything of the sort.
He would die before he would resign.
The Reconstruction Acts.—The National
Intelligencer says the powers conferred on Gen.
Grant by the Reconstruction acts are of no ac
count ; that the President will enforce the act
without interference, and if necessary will use
the army and navy to secure obedience to his
commands.
Alabama.—What has just occurred in Ten
nessee will occur iu Alabama at tlie first elec
tion—that is tlie affairs of the State will pass in
to the hands of the Radicals, white and black.—
The registered vote as far as reported, stands,
whites 41,809, and blacks 61,765.
Double Suicide.—Two unfortunates, Lou
Wilkes and Mattie Wells, committed Buicide, at
Nashville, on Saturday last, by taking morphine.
Errors or Youth .—A Gentleman
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre
tion, will, for the sake or goffering humanity, tend free
to all who need it, the receipt and direction* for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferer*
wishing to profit by the advertiser’* experience, can do »o
by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
apr-24—wly [a.*c.] No. 42 Cedar St., New York.
Dupont'*, blasting P keg
Hay.—Kentucky Timothy, p 15
Herrinjrs.—Smoked, p box
Hides?—Dry, p *>
Hoe*.—Wineted Hoe Co„ *8 doz.
Hoop Skirts.—H d<» z
Iron:—* ®............
Lard.—In barrel* and keg*
Lead.—V »>
Leather,—Sole, %! th
Upper, » ft
French Calf Skins p doz
Harness, p lb
liquors—French Brandy, V gallon..
Domestic Brandy, $1 gallon
Holland Gin, gallon
Domestic Gin, p gallon
Jamaica Rum, p gallon * •
New England Rum, p gallon
Corn Whisky, p gallon
Bourbon Whisky, gallon
Robinson County, $1 gallon
Rectified Whisky
Peach Brandy, P gallon
Apple Brandy
Sherry, $) gal
Port, p gal
Madeira, $ gal
Champagne, case
Old Rye Whisky
Lima.—P barrel
Lumber.—P 1,000 feet, green
Kiln dried
Laths.—S 1,000, sawed
Mackerel.—# kit
$ barrel
Nails.—id to 20d
3d keg.
Pickles.—Gallon jars, ]9 doz
Half gallon jars, doz
Qnarta. $ doz
Pints, $1 doz
Prints.—¥ yard
Pea Nuts.—]? bushel
Bye. bushel «
Raisins,—Whole boxes, 25 lbs
Halves, 12X tbs .
Quarters, lbs-.
Sice.—S lb
Rope*.—Ureeuleaf, and other Simula* ,
brands, machine made, lb
Handmade, p lb
Shot.—V bag
Steel.—]? ft
Spool Thread.—S dozeu, Coate’s
Amory’s ]? dozen
Silk finish, p dozen
Salt.—Liverpool, ]? sack
Virginia J? eack
Smoking Tobacco.—ft lb
Soap—Bar, Atlanta Manufactory, p 1b.
CoJgates, P ft
Starch.—# ft
Sardines.—te boxes, p case
Sugar.—Brown, ft
Warifio.d, A
B, l? ft..7.
C, p ft •J
Lq£f and Crushed, ]3 1b
-plated..
G. ^Cane, p gallon
Syrup. <3? gallon..
Sorghui, Na.ngw crop, W gallon.
New Orlea. 'Hawses, ]? bbl
Muscovado 5* "sacs, # hhds
Mnscovado Molu.
Teas.—Black,# ft
Green, W 1b '
Young Hyson, ]? 1b ' , ..
Tobacco.—Common, P ft
Medium, flft '
Prime, # ft
Twine—Kentucky Bagging, It*
Vegetables.—Potatoes, Irish,]? barrel
Sweet Potatoes, ]? bushel,
Onions, ]? barrel
Vinegar.—Cider, p gallon
White Wine
Varnish.—P gallon J
Wrapping Paper.—11 ream 1
9 5(1
9 00
(i 50
1X44
1 (HI 4 a
1 50
1 00
44 14 00
44 13 00
<& 12 00
4b 10 00
0 00
9 45
4b 0 75
4b 30 00
4b 7 00
1 f.0
14
12344b
12 50 4b 14 00
9 00 4b 30 00Ji
S ,4b 12
lli 4b 13
8 @ 10
& -to
50 & 75
05 00 @ S5 00
s 00 4b 15 oil
3 50 4b < 50
5 50 4b 7 00
41 Ml 4b 4 00
5 00 <j]l 8 00
2 r*i 49 4 50
FULTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold, before the conn honse da ir in the city
of Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga., between tho law
ful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in September
next, the following property, to-wit:
City lot No 14, in the City of Atlanta, being a part ot
land lot number 52, in the 14th district of originally
Henry, now Fulton county, bounded north-east by city
lot number 13, north-west 'by city lots numbers 17 and
18, and sonth-cast by city lot number lft, fronting ou Col
lins street one hundred feet, containidg one-half acre,
more or less—being the premises whereon Bostwick
now resides. Also, the north-west half of -ity lot num
ber 18, in said city, being a part or the same land lot,
fronting 50 feet on Decatnr street, and rnnaing back 200
foci, aud being the premises whereou Julius Poplin now
3 00
(ill
&
2 35 (g|
. 4 00 44
3 50 4b
3 50 4b
3 60 4b
3 50 @
17 00 @ 35 00
3 00 © 0 00
3 00 © 3 25
20 00
00
VJ
4
2 75
5 00
4 00
5 (X)
5 (K)
5 00
. 27 00
© 30 00
4 00
. 3 0C
3 50
22 Of
© 27 00
i> 25
©
9 00
10 00
10 00
7 50
5 00
15
©
23
. 1 (HI
44
2 (X)
00
©
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5 00
©
0 00
3 25
2 00
13
14
13
©
14
11
©
12
©
3 50
15
©
.’10
1 25
n5
85
©
110
3 25
©
3 40
©
2 75
25
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1 25
V
©
10
15
©
10
12
<tb
1 a*
(ill 24 00
13
©
15
cm
li)
44
18X
44
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21
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1 hi
60
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70
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1 50
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Cftt
•*> 50
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2 00
35
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00
75
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1 00
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iA
1 50
5 0(/
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7 00
1.25
3 00
(sit
4 00
60
05
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5 50
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d
on as the property of said Julins Pop'in. Property
pointed out by plaintiff.
Also, at the same time and place, one very large, heavy
Express wagon with iron axles, and one smaller Ex
press wagon, with irou axles, both of which are now
*tored at the 1 attcrsalls Lively stable, city or Atlanta,
Fulton county, Ga.; both levied ou by virtue or amt to
satisfy a li fa issued from Fulton Superior Court, iu favor
of George R. Crump * Co. vs. The National Express
and Transportation Company. Levied on as the prop
erty' of defendants. Property pointed out by plaintiff s
a’.toruey.
Also, at the same time and place, the following articles
or machinery, to wit: One foundry furnace, live iron
vises, two large planers, a large lot of foundry Basks, a
large lot of foundry patterns of variouB sizes and de
scriptions, all of the tools belonging in any way to the
Gate City Foundry, one sash machine, one moulding inn-
chine. All said property levied on by virtue of and to
satisfy two li las Issued from Fultou County Court, oue
in Ihvcft of M. A. Shackelford, the other in favor of
Evans P. Howell * Bro. vs. Gate City Foundry, Car
Manufacturing and Machine Works. Levied ou as the
property of defendants. Property pointed out by plain
tiff.
Also, at the same time and place, the following prop
erty, to wit. Two kegs containing about ten gallons of
gin, eight empty kegs, two empty demijohns, two sets
of beer pipe, six boxes cigars, one pair of French vases,
0.1c pair of Bohemian vases, twelve bar-room bottles,
twenty-seven bar-room glasses, one pair of Bohemian
bottles, seven colored wine glasses, three chandeliers,
three pictures in frames, oue office table, four split bot
tom chairs, one bar-room counter and shelving, one oar-
room screen. AJJ levied on as the property ol’ J. F.
Thompson, by virtue of aud to satisfy a distress warrant
issued by Wm, M. Bntt, J. P., in favor of Louis Scho
field, vs. Patrick O’Keefo anj others. Property pointed
out by plaintiff.
Also, at the same time aud place, the following arti
cles of machinery, viz: one foundry furnace, five iron
vises, two large planers, oue large lot of foundry flasks,
one large lot of foundry patterns of various sizes and
descriptions, all of the tool* belonging in any way to the
Gate City Foundry, oue sash machine, one moulding ma
chine. Ah or said property levied on by virtue of and to
satisfy a fl fa issued from Fulton Superior Court, in favor
ft ,M. McPherson vs. Hoge, Mills & Co„ N. H. Fowler,
, -ity. Levied on as the property of defendants,
.ecu. - pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorneys.
Properu ' •> same lime aud place, die following prop-
Also, at tu. "M barber’s chairs and stools, eight otltn-
erty, to wit: Big ' o. e shaving desk, four bathing
chairs, oue office ta., ” res * tl) rce large mirrors, one
tubs and bath house Uxl,. '” e npUtoo*s, eight pictures
washstond and two bowls, n. of Robert Yancy,
in frames. Levied on as the pro, I 1 tdton Sil-
by virtue of and to satisfy a fl la issu. v °hktf >anepy.
perior Court, in favor of John Gavin vs , •
Property p ointed out by olaintiff. August 5,. T '&ou r
Also, at the same time* and place, George Jou.
interest, being one-half, of the Bell-Johusou Hutu
said building is throe stories high, besides the basement,
in which brtlding is the post-office situated, aud being
on the north-east corner of Broad and Alabama streets.
in the city of Atlauta, Fulton county, Ga. Levied on by
virtue of and to satisfy a li fa issued from Fulton Supe
rior Court, in favor of Pierce Skehan vs. George John
son. Levied on ns the property of defeudant. Properly
pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Angnst 5th, lain.
W. L. HUBBARD, Deputy Sheriff,
nngh—td Printer's fee $2.50 per levy.
POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL he sold, on the first Tuesday In September next
before the court house door iu the city of Atlauta’
Fulton comity, Ga., within the legal hours of sale the
following property, to-wit; 1 puncheon Holland ’gin
8 barrels various brands of liquors, ti casks ot porter
and ale, 8 baskets of champagne. All levied on as the
property or John II. Lovejoy, by virtue of and to satisfy
1 11 ta issued frum Fulton Superior Court iu favor of Wil
iam Solomon vs John H Lovejoy. Property pointed out
by plaintiff. August ti, 18U7.
WM. L. HUBBARD, Dep. Sheriff.
Printer’s fee $2.50 per levy.
FINANCIAL.
Exchange on New York.—Buying at. par; selling
at X premium.
Gold.—Buying at 38 cents; selling at 40 cent.*.
Silver.—Buying at 28 cents ; selling at 33 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight.
Gold Dust.—Buying at $1.15@$1.20 per pennyweight.
OKOBSIA.
. Buying. Buying.
Georgia R. R. & B. Co.. 97 Central R. R. Bank..... 97
Marine Bank of Ga..
Bank of Fulton
Bank of Empire State..
AugustaIus. & B. Co...
City Bank of Augusta..
Manufac’rs B’k ol Macon
Northwestern Bank
Merchants’ & Planters’.
Planters’ Bank
Bank ofColnmbns
98 lie.uk of MiddteGeorgia
45 Bank of Athens
5 Bank of Augusta
Union Bauk of Augusta
Augusta Savings Bonk.
20 Timber Cutters’ Bank..
2 Bank of Savannah
li Fianknl the State
14 Bank of Commerce
Mechanics’ Bank
_ ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 95; Bank of Montgomery...
Eastern Bank of Ala 50|Central Bank
Bank of Selma 20 Northern Bank
Commercial Bank 10| Southern Bank
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Union Bank 60‘People’s Bank
9 Bank of Newberry
Bank of Chester
Bank of the State (old).
Bank of Charleston
Exchange Bank
Merchants’ (Cberaw)...
Bank of Georgetown...
Planters’ Bank
Planters’ & Mechanics'.
Bank of Hamburg
Southwestern U.R.Baiik
Farmers’ & Exchange..
Bank of Camden
Bank of S. C
State Bank
Commercial Bank
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bankof Cape Fear 22jAllotherN.C.from80 to
Bank of Wilmington... 18 85 per cent, discount
Bank of the State 4u|
But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills.
COOK’S EVAPORATOR.
T HE old, reliable, and only successful Sorgo Evapora
tor. Is in its uinth year—ha* outlived oyer 200
competitors, and is yet unrivaled.
51 STATE FAIR FIRST PREMIUMS
Have been awarded it. Over 10 000 in use. It. won’t pay
to boil Sorghum on anything else. It. is warranted iu
every respect.
Full description sent free on application to
BLYMYER, DAY*— "~
ang4—ltd4tw
CO., Mansfield, O.
SOKGO JOURNAL.
A N elegant Monthly, devoted to Northern Sugar Cane
culture. Price, $1 per yeur. Address
»ug4—ltdli w SORGO JOURNAL, Cincinnati, O.
VICTOR CANE MILL.
T HE leading Mill in twenty-five States. Tkeoutgrowlh
of seveu years previous experience in the manufac
ture of Cane Mills, and now only in its fourth year, yet
lias taken
18 STATE FAIR FIRST PREMIUMS!
Over seven thousand are now in nse. No keys aiteut it
—no plate or bar between the roll?, hence no choking.
Don’t require levers or springs to ease up under pres
sure to prevent breaking, but is strong enough to force
all kinds of cane throngTi same space without danger of
breakage. Also,
Centrifugal Sugar Drainer,
Sugar Crushers, Church and Farm Bella, Star Com Shell-,
ers. Drag Sawing Machines, Eureka Cntting Boxes, &c.
Full description sent free.
BLYMYER, NORTON & CO_
ang4—dltw4t Cincinnati, Ohio.
Pannlit Slierlfr’M Sale* lor September.
W ILL be sold, before the court house door, in the
town of Morganton, in the county of Fannin on
tlie first Tuesday in September next, the following pro
perty, to-wit:
Eighty acres of lot of land number one linudred and
twenty-four, in the Sth district, and 2d section of said
county; also, three dozen sheafs oats. Levied on a* the
iroperty or Sarah Ridings, to satisfy a II fa issued from
i’anniu Superior Court, James J Logan vs Sarali Ridings
maker, ami James M Casada, endorser.
Also, lot of land number two hundred and eighteen, iu
the Bixtli district and first section of said county. Levied
on as the property or Wm RuSsell, to satisfy an attach
ment 11 fa, Thomas It Trammell vs said Wm Russell.
Also, forty acres of lot of land number seven, in the
Stli district of the 2d section of said county, to satisfy an
attachment II fit in favor of George N. Green vs. William
Hass, maker, and L B Craw ford security.
Also, lot of land number eighty-nine, in the 9th dis
trict and 2d section of said county, to satisfy a tax 11 lit
in favor of Tlie State and County vs John Colwell.
Also, lot of land number oue hundred aud sixty-four,
in the 9th district and 2d sect,i..n of said county, in favor
of The Officers of Fannin Superior Court vs O F Adams
andtttjiere. July 28th, 18(17.
NATHAN B. LONG. Sheriff
flUgC—td Printer’s fee $2.50 per levy.
P4CJM«p CoUNfl*.
T WO me bibs after date J .will apply to tho Court or
Ordinary' of said county, at the first regular term
•hut the exptatifw of two months from this notice,
for leave to Hell the /.and* belonging to the estate or lli
rain Roach, late of said connty, deceased, for the benefit
or the heirs aud creditors of said deceased. July 25,18(17.
DAVID WALLIS,
Administratorofllinim Roach
Printer’s fee $(1
a«g3—2m
GEORGIA, bfCEENB Counts 1 .
C ICERO H. TAYLOR, ajnjinistrntor upon the estate
Qf Mary Holbert, represeiiis to tlie court in ids pe
tition, duly filed and efftf fed off record, tljat he 1ms fully
administered Mary llolbcrt’s estate—
These are therefore to require all persons concerned, to
be and appear at my office, on or before'the first Mondayiii
February uey t, to show cause, if any they fmve, wny said
letters of dismission should not he granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature, July 25,18(17.
W. 11. SIMMONS, Ordinary.
nngS—lamdm Printer’s fee $4,50
GEORGIA, Fayette County. 1
ATHARINE PARROTT,executrix of John Parrott,
IX late of said connty, deceased, having made appli
cation to this court for leave to sell the land belonging
tp the estate of said deceased, for the benefit of heirs and
creditors—
All persons concerned are not ified to file their objec
tions, iffeny they have, within two months from tiie first
publication .of this notice, else leave will be granted for
the sale of said real estate. July 31, 18(17.
EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary.
nugS—2ttl Printer’s fee $U.
GEORGIA, Meriwether County.
J AMES ARRINGTON applies to me for letfers of ad
ministratiou on the estate ni Thomas Williams, de
ceased. late of said county—
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of sai:'C<leceased, to he and
appear at my oflice on or before the first Monday in Sep
tember next, and show cause, L any exists, why raid
letters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my luiud and official signature, this July
29, 18(17.
J. W. BANNING, Ordinary.
nugC—30d Printer’s fee $3
GEORGIA, Meriwether County.
L OUIZA IIALL applies to me for letters of admini*-
tration ou the estate of Hugh Hall, late of said
county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aud singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, bo show
cause, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in
September next, why letter* should not he granted the ap
plicant. Given under my hand and official signature,
July 29, 18(17.
J. W. BANNING, Ordinary.
MigO—'i0d Printer’s fee $3
GEORGIA, Meriwether County.
ffflWO months after date, application will be made to
I the Ordinary in aud for said county, (on the first
Monday in October,) for leave to sell the lands belonging
to 1 he estate of James Hunter, deceased, late ol raid
comity. July 29th, 18(17,
ft. T. C. TUCKER, t . , ,
MILTON CLAYTON, ) Aam '
a n*6—2m
MILTON CLAYTON, f
Printer’s fee $11
Eureka Cider Mill and Press.
T HE BEST PORTABLE MILL AND PRESS ever
bniit, aud greatly improved for 18(17. It ha* repeat
edly taken the first premium at State fairs over all oth
ers, anfl is warranted in eveiy respect. It does not sim
ply crush or cut the apple, hut crushes and rasps, so that
at trials the pomace from this mill has yielded one quart
more cider from a bushel of apple* than other mills. It
is a superior
GRAPE MIIjL.
Circular, giving ’nil description, with ent, sent free to
alt applicants by the manufacturers.
Liberal inducements to dealers.
BLYMYER, DAY Sc. CO.,
aug4—ltd4tw Mansfield, Ohio.
U. S. Marshal's Omce, 1
Atlanta, Ga., August 4,18C7. j
T HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 2d day of
August, A. D., 1887, a Warrant tu Bankruptcy was
is -ued against the estate of Isaac Rosenfeld, of Atlanta,
in the county of Fulton aud Stale of Georgia, who has
been adjudged a bankrupt on his otvn petition ; that tbe
payment of any debts and the delivery of any property
belonging to said bankrupt, to him or for his use and tbe
transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law;
that a meeting of tbe creditors of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and to choose one or more assignees
of hie estate, will be held at a court ot bankruptcy to be
holden at room No. 5(1, in tbe United States Hotel, in the
city of Atlanta, on the tilth day of September, A D , 18(17,
at 10 o’clock, A. M , before Lawson Black, a Register in
Bankruptcy for said district.
C. H. KLYEA,
&ug4—Itd2tw Dept. Marshal, aa Messenger.
GEORGIA, Meriwether County.
I’ll WO months after date, application .will be made to
I tbe Honorable Ordinary iu and for said county, for
leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Rolit. G.
Allison, deceased, late of said county. July 29th, 1N17.
JOHN W. BOYD, C. S. C. and Adm’r.
angti—2m Printers fee $8
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons having de
mands against the estate of John Parrott, late of
Fayette Co., deceased, to present them to me, properly
made out, within the time prescribed by law, so us
show (jicir character and amount; and all persons in
debted U> said deceased are hereby required to make im
mediate payment to me. July 31, 1887.
'KATHARINE PARROTT, Administrator,
angl-40<1 Printer’s fee $3
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
M ICHAEL GARDNER applies to me for letters ol ad-
miuistration upon the estates of Patrick Gardner
and Timothy Gardner, both late of said county, decea-
ed-
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular. the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to lie
aud apjiear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law. and show cause, if any they can, why letters of
administration should not be granted to said applicant.
Given unde* my hand and official signature, August 1,
'“*"' DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $3
1807.
aug3
-Slid
GEORGIA, Fzilton County.
W HEREAS, Moses Frank, applies for letters of Ad
ministration de lonit1 non, with the will annexed,
upon the estate of Alary Green, late or said county, de
C AH persons concerned, kindred aud creditors of said
deceased, Will file their objections, if any exist, within
the time prescribed by law, else letters will be granted
the applicant. Witness my official signature. August
2d, 1807. DANJEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
ang2—30d Printer’s fee $3
GEOKOIA, Goroon County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
20(i acre s, li. MORROW having applied to me in proper form
„ i IT. for letters of administration upon the esLato of
. B. Morrow, late of said county deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be anil
appear at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw,
to show cause, if any they have, why such letters should
not lie granted the applicant. Given under my baud and
official signature, August 1,1807.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
augS—30d Pgjnter’s fee
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. |
T WO months after date application will be made to the
honorable Court of Ordinary of said county, for
l.-ave to sell the real estate of Margaret Harbin, late ot
said connty, deceased. August 2, 1807.
WILLIAM GARNER, Adm’r.
angfi—2m Printer’s fee $0
FARM IN DeKALB COUNTY
FOK HALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sale his FARM in DeKalb
county, on which he now re*id*-s, containing NK)
acres! I will sell the whole tract, or in lots of 200acres,
as it may best suit a purchaser. The Farm lies eight . - m _,. nllvll u
miles from Atlanta and five from Decatur H. B. Morrow, l*tc of said county deceased
on road leading from Decatur to McDouo::gb. Dwelling These are therefore to rite
a comfortable two-story linilding, with all other neces
sary outbuildings; fine water; a good collection of iruit;
convenient to a number of churches and schools. The
place is a good stand for a Physician. For farther par
ticulars, apply to the sulisciitier on the place, or address,
by letter, J. (J. A VARA.
jy3D—fi.3tw2t Decatur. Georgia.
o A DR1AISTRA TOB ”* SALE.
B Y Tirtne of an order or the Court of Ordinary ol
Pickens county, Ga.. will !>*• sold, on the lir-l 'fees
day in October next, at the court bou.-c (l*M>r iu the town
of Jasper, Pickens county, between the legal hours or
kale, the land? whereou James Ferguson, Sr.. rc*i(l.*d at
the time of hi? death, being East h *11 of lot No. 21, aud
twentv-fivo acre* ol ! lie t*o 1 ithe: ?t co ij*t o! lot No
all iu the FIili district aud 2d section containing te,w
•more or less. The place i* very w. 11 improved, lying in
a half mile of Jasper; well watered. 8old for the benefit
of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. August 2, 1807.
P. F. FERGUSON,
Administrator of James Ferguson,
angl— td. Printer’* fee $5
1 GEORG!.\, Gwinnett County.
mWO months after date application will be made to
J|. the Court of Ordinary or said connty, for leave to
sell the real os late ol Miles Barnett, late ot said countv
deceased. August 2,1807. ' ’
• „ Df KIEL J. BARNETT, Adai r.
augt5-2m Printer’s foe $0