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WrfMp Intclligcnftr.
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BY TELEGRAPH.
N.Y. Associated Press Dispatches
Philadelphia, July 6.—George W. Childs,
editor of the Ledger, carried fliteen hundred
men, women, and children connected with his
paper, to Atlantic city yesterday. Estimated
cost of the affair SIO,OOO.
San Francisco, July 6.—Several hundred
were in the procession in honor of the Fourth of
July. They were very enthusiastic.
The trial of the air ship Avitor came off yes
terday. The limes says it is a success; but the
Alta says the performance was something like a
tailure.
Mikwaukie, July 6.—The Treasurer of the
Milwaukie and St. Paul Railroad tell under the
cars and was killed.
New York, Julv 6.—Mayor Hall in address
ing the Tammany Society, while celebrating the
4th, favored Cuban independence, and condemn
ed the action of the administration in throwing
obstacles in the way. He also favored a vigor
ous policy in the Alabama claims.
Chicago, July 6.—The Irish National Repub
lican Convention was organized by electing J.
W. Fitzgerald, ot Cincinnati, President; and
Vice-Presidents for 18 States were represented.
London, July 6.—An unusual depiession in
the cotton trade in Lancashire. Several heavy
firms have suspended.
Dispatches from Cork report continued Fenian
outrages. The police were recently attacked
and several injured.
Richmond, July 6.—The election, as far as it
has progressed, is the most quiet ever held in
Virginia, and the city presents the appearance
ot a Sunday. A body ot troops bivouacked in
the public park, and the ambulances of the two
parties, covered with national flags, driving
about after sick and infirm, are the only unusual
scenes ot the day. A number of blacks have
openly voted the Walker ticket without any of
the hostile demonstrations which characterized
the last election. The whites up to 1| o’clock
have 413 majority in three wards. Returns
show a large colored vote tor Walker, and it is
thought he has carried the Slate by a handsome
majority.
Washington, July 6 Revenue to-day one
and three-fourths of a million.
General Sherman has returned.
Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, is here.
John M. Langston; of Ohio, (negro) made a
personal application to the President to-day for
the Liberian mission.
The Tallapoosa, which towed the iron-clad
Saugus to Cuban w aters, has been ordered home
to take prominent officials on an excursion along
the Alantic coast.
The hands in the Navy Yard and Ordnance
Shops worked yesterday on some emergency
job.
The steamer Firefly, which left Philadelphia
with an excursion party for Cape May, was
overhauled and brought back on suspicion that
she had filibusters on board. The passengers
were released this morning.
President Grant’s family leaves for Long
Branch on the 15th. The President has aban
doned a prolonged absence during the summer.
Supervisor Presberry, of Virginia, gives fa
voral accounts of revenue matters in his dis
trict. He says more money was collected dur
ing the four months of this Administration than
last year. Presbcry represents the crop pros
pect ot the State and ot the entire South better
than during the past ten years. The tobacco
crop, in particular, is abundant. The wheat
harvest has exceeded almost the expectations of
the farmers.
Major Wofford states that Judge Dent con
sents to run tor Governor of Mississippi on the
conservative Republican ticket
Havana, July 6.—The steamship Louisiana
arrived Sunday. A number of torpedoes were
found in the coal at city gas works.
Fortress Monroe, July 6. —The election in
this city naased oft quiet ly.
Washington, July 7.—The Government is
awaiting the full correspondence which called
forth Canby’s letter declaring that members of
the VjMMMk l-n'-'-"* 1 "- " 11 the iron cfaft-t
oath. When these are received,the whole matter
will be referred to Hoar for his opinion, when
the Cabinet will decide. The impression pre
vails that the members elected will be seated
without Federal interference.
Grant has arranged his summer excursions so
as to be witbin easy reach of the Capitol, and
will, at no time, be absent over a week.
Sickles’ instructions contain nothing what
ever relative to the purchase of Cuba. Persons
best qualified to speak for the Government say :
’’The Government is not in the real estate busi
ness just now."
Madrid, July 7.—ln Cortes Figuerra moved
severe penalties against those refusing to swear
to constitution.
Brest, July 7.—At ten this morning the
Great Eastern had arrived in American waters.
City of Mexico, June 27.—Mariscal, Minis
ter to Washington leaves July 25th.
A train between Mexico and Vera Cruz run
off track, killing 28 aud hurling many.
The new Minister in presenting his creden
tials to Juarez, made a speech complimentary
to the people of both nations.
The Government being short of funds will
withhold Interest on the internal debt, aud has
reduced salaries of officials.
Washington, July 7.—Government expend
itures for June Miscellaneous, nearly four
million; Navy, over two and a hall millions ;
Interior, two millions.
The Secretary of Treasury, has directed the
Assistant Treasurer at New York, to purchase
three million United States bonds on Friday, to
be held subject to the future action of Congress.
The currency balance! in the Treasury, has
been reduced to six millions since the Ist of
July by the withdrawal tor the purchase ot
bond*, and two and a half millions today for
the use of the army.
Turner, negro postmaster at Macon has tele ;
graphed to the Dtpartment that be has taken ’
possession of the post office, but that all the
white clerks have left. He asks tor instructions.
There is some mystery here about Turner’s j
bonds—they are not recorded on the post office
books, devoted to that purpose.
New York, July 7.—The Cubans Allan*
and Bosora have been released on five thousand
dollars bail.
Bt. Louts, July 7. —Dispatches from Balt ,
Lake, Omaha, and other points report that the
Indians are turbulent.
Montreal, July 7.—Letters received here |
from Jeflerson Davis, now at Paris, remit rs it 1
doubtful if his health will ever permit his re- ‘
turn; but if he recovers sufficiently to travel he
will spend the summer tn Canada, and the win
ter in Mississippi.
Paris, July 7.—The Rttrie denies that minis- ,
terial changes are imminent, and the J i Fr.ir. ■ ■
denies the contemplated evacuation of Rome by I
the French.
Brest, July 7.—Dispatches from Great East- j
ern report that she weathered a heavy gale on ,
Monday. All well; signals good ; snri 1.524
knots out.
Portsmouth, July 7—The Penobscot has ar- I
rived ar the navy yard from quarantir e, and is 1
tree from diss ase.
.London, July 7.—The jfWji sayn edilv
Hally, that the Irish Church bill w 11 leave the I
House ot Ixwds with a very different character i
from that with which it entered, aud much less
acceptable to the country. I’ is Impossible for
the House ot Comm ns to . >4 .ne ndments ;
made by peers, and it wdl be Uh ir duty to re- i
store the bill to its or i»si form Ihe Lords
have done tin m test to sp-wi the un asurc they 1
prudently at- sin-d from njtvti. and the
Cocnmous muri tratfoloim the •toLR-uied.
Richmom>, July 7 The State, according to
latest returns to eight, baa gone by nearly forty
thousand for Walker, and three is a Ws’ker ins
h<rily of fittv on joint ballot in the Legislature.
Tbe Walker men elected all the Congressmen
except three, who are Platte, Porter, and Nor- :
colored This complete disaster to toe
Wells ticket results from: first,;the irreliability
ot the negro vot- Which in the country districts,
has gone largely for Walker; and second, be
cause of the failure of their calculations in
some of the counties bordering on Tennessee
aud North Carolina, where the white votes lor
that ticket were chiefly expected.in that quarter.
The counties that were expected to give him 500
majority went against him by a thousand. The
Walker State Executive Committee telegraphed
President Grant this morning, congratulating
him on the triumph ot his policy in Virginia,
and thanking him for his liberality. Several ot
Walker’s colored men have been elected to the
Legislature.
Columbus, 0., July B.—The Democrats have
nominated Rosecrans for Governor.
Washington, July B.—Commodore Poore
succeeds Hoff in command of the East India
squadron. It is understood his instructions in
dicate prompt protection to American citizens
and shipping.
The Chronicle, in a bitter article on the Vir
ginia election, says: “But all is not lost in Vir
ginia. The conqueror holds the key to the cita
del. The rebel Democrats may boast that they
have elected their candidate, but there is an
ultimate remedy.”
There are indications of cross purposes be
tween the administration and Boutwell since
the Virginia election.
Paris, July B.—The rumor that Spain re
quested France to advise the United States to
preserve strict neutrality regarding Cuba is un
founded.
It is regarded as certain that Rouker, repre
senting in theory personal government, will
give place to Emil Oliver, representing pariia
mentary government, and states that the Empe
ror is willing to abandon the arbitrary power
and share the burthens of the government with
the country and legislature. The Senate will
soon assemble when the organic changes are to
be consummated.
Richmond, July B.—Gilbert C. Walker arrived
here at one o’clock this morning from Norfolk.
The day was made holiday for his reception,
and when the cars arrived, about five thousand
people had congregated at the depot. A com
mitted, composed about equally of the most
prominent white and colored citizens, was at
the cars to receive him; but the populace rush
ed in, and, seizing Walker, bore him on their
shoulders to a coach ornamented with national
and Slate flags. The procession, which was
nearly a mile long, marched through the prin
cipal streets. Many of the coaches, ot which
there were a hundred in line, were covered with
national flags, and on the band wagon was a
transparency with a painting ot the white and
colored man shaking bands. The streets were
blocked with people following the procession.
At least twenty thousand persons were out. On
reaching the house of Col. James R Branch,
the conservative candidate who,was killed by a
calamiro, on Friday last, the procession passed
in silence, and with uncovered heads. Upon
reaching the hotel, Walker appeared between
the national and State flags, held by representa
tives of the two races, and after a few minutes
oi deafening cheers, made a brief speech, say
ing, after congratulating the audience on their
complete victory, that in this moment of tri
umph they must not forget charity tor
the defeated; th, y must remember that
the votes against the tickets were given by de
luded and ignorant men of a race that bad not
yet had time to be educated sufficiently to know
the wrong of disfranchising others. We must
remember that we have succeeded on the plat
form of universal suffrage and equal rights, and
we must see that those who opposed us, as well
as those, who supported us, have all their rights,
and protected fully by the law, and with the
law, and under the law. [Loud cheers.] They
must he educated and taught the value of the
great boon of franchise that has been conferred
upon them, and the true value of being a citizen.
We must not forget that the opportunity of
winning this victory was given through the
liberality of President, [Loud and continued
cheering,] and we must see that its fruits are tor
the benefit of all. Alter a jocular allusion to the
grief of the present State office-holders of the
Wells persuasion, the speaker concluded with
a cheerful picture ot the future prosperity of the
State.
Three cheers were given for Grant at the
close.
Walker was followed by Isaac Hunter, color
ed, and several white speakers.
The election returns to-day continue to be
more and more favorable to Walker. The
returns this morning show that Walker men
will have a majority of sixty on joint ballot in
the Legislature.
Washiuton, July 8. —It has been ascertained
from tbe beat authority that the dispatch an
nouncing that Poore succeeds Hoff was prema
ture. Doff is only to be relieved by his own
request. The authorities find no fault with
Hoti’s official conduct.
The iron clad Centaur has gone to Santiago
De Cuba to investigate the circumstances of
Sjieaktuau’s death, and if necessary to demand
prompt reparation. Several ot lhe heaviest
iron clads will soon be dispatched to Cuban
waters. The Seminole sails to morrow. The
Dictator in six or eight days. Within the next
two weeks twenty vessels will be available for
service, wherever emergencies may require.
Major Woftard, of Mississippi, received a dis
patch from Jackson, signed by tbe Judge oi the
Court ot Error and Appeals, Secretary of State,
Judge ot Criminal Court at Vicksburg, United
Slates District Attorney T. C. Murphy, and
other prominent citizens, saying that the Na
tional Union Republican party, backed by the
popular sentiment ot Missouri, will support
Judge Louis Dent tor Governor; also stating
that bis election will be a certainty if he will
accept. Major Woffnrd was to-day authorized
by Judge Dent to say be would accept the nom
ination'.
Tbe female employees of tbe Patent Office,
have been required to take the iron dad oath.
Tbe President will make no present change
in the Liberian mission.
Brest, July B.—All well on tbe Great East-
I era—signals good.
! Maduid, July B—Owing to the fresh minls
, terial complications the whole Cabinet will
I probably resign.
i F.irthkss Monroe, July B.—Tbe lever on
i theCnrienx has abated—one of the crew died
! yesterday.
i NT w York, July B—There is much excite
-1 merit over the fact that a large number of brok
ers are liefore the grand jury in regard to vio
lations of the usury laws.
i Wm. 11. Sanford, Cashier National Bank, has
I decamped a defaulter one hundred thousand ,
j canae, unfortunate gold speculations. He leaves
; a destitute wile aud children.
Savannah, July B.—The Governor has com
’ muted the sentence ot tbe negro murderers of
I Buckman and Broadbacker, (two German gar-
I deners, near this city,) sentenced to be bung lhe
i frith ot June, to one year’s imprisonment. The
j people are vity indignant al this grots outrage
i :>nd ;vi>htical trials.
W x-uington, July U.—Grant has exptesfetd
to revert! gvut’emen his satisfaction with tbe
. result, and graLfiesliiMi at the peacefulness <4
the Virginia elections.
i A proclamation for tbe Mississippi anti Texas
I elections is expected to-day.
: Ames and Reynolds will be instructed against
partiality toward either party in the prelimina
! tks to the eieetlou.
I Georgians here are urging an establishment,
1 partially to be supported by the Government,
>% an asyitttn tor the ageJ and infirm negroes of
j the Suite.
It is stated that Howard supports the
The Cubans here are merry over the reported
capture i»f their powder mill at Naqua. The
j patriots they say have no jiowdw mill.
The Secretary ot War to-day issued an order
transferring the laboratory buildings at Macon
to the Georgia State Agricultural Society to hold
until the first January.
Havana, July 9. —Troops under Valinasda
have captured the rebel intrenched camp at Na
gua, together with powder mills and a quantity
ot war material, forming a complete arsenal.
Captain-General de Rodas has issued a proclam
ation closing all ports in east end of the island
except Sagua. Caibarien, Neuvitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Santiago de Cuba, Man
ganillo, Santa Cruz, Sasa, Trinidad, and Cienfu
gos vessels and their crews, if armed and en
gaged in bringing filibusters to Cuba, will be de
clared pirates.
London, July 9.—The action ot Lords on
Irish bill creates iutense excitement. Bright
and Gladstone answer evasively to letters urg
ing re commencement ot reform league agita
tion, and express hope that Lords will ultimately
yield.
Paris, July 9. The political combination
continues, and theJEmperor has decided to give
way to Chambers.
Washington, July 9.—Revenue to-day, six
hundred and ninety thousand.
Genera) Banks has gone to Europe.
Gov. Flanders, ot Louisiana, is at Willards.
The British Legation is at Newport.
The Patent Commissioner Fisher, has re.
turned.
Silas D. Wood, Collector 4th Texas Revenue
District, was qualified to-day.
Motley has neibter made nor received prop
ositions regarding the Alabama claims.
Wofford and Jenks, of Mississippi, visited the
President to-day, aud they have assurance oi
utter impartiality in the approaching contest,
so far as the administration is concerned, ana
have assurance that the Commanding Generals
will be restrained from any show of partiality ;
a free, unbiased contest between the people will
be provided ; violence and ruffianism will be
avoided, is all that the administration requires.
It will only interfere in behalf of peace.
Gen. John Cochrane will accept the Revenue
Collectorship of the 6th New York district, if
any national bank will keep open for him.—
Boutwell is arranging to have Cochrane’s de
posits received, to close his business hours.
Cuban partizans have the following news:
Advices have been received in this city from
Neuvitas and Puerto Principe to the 27th ult.,
and from Puerto del Padre and Los Tunas to
the 26th. There has been no movement of a
decided character in either district. The Span
iards have been reinforced at, Neuvitas, and are
thus enabled to retain possession of the railroad
from that city to Puerto Principe, and give sue
cess to the garrison of the latter named city,
which is threatened by the Cubans under Gen.
Quesada. In the Puerto del Padre district there
have been several skirmishes. The health of
the Cuban army is reported to be very good,
and that it is rapidly increasing in numbers and
effectiveness.
There is great anxiety to know the views of
the United States Government and the position
it will occupy in the cabinet.
The Navy Department has advices that Su
peron with his gunboat Telegrafo is molesting
American vessels in the Carribeau Sea.
Grant thinks that Mississippi and Texts will
follow Virginia’s lead.
The hea’th ot Rawlins, Secretary of War, is
not feeble.
The election in Mississippi will 'probably not
occur until the fourth Tuesday in November
This will throw this election after those of
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Nothing definite trans
pired regarding the Texas election, .but it is
thought it will be equally remote.
Cabinet lasted until three o’clock. Boutwell’s
policy favoring extreme views regarding the
piMtiul retention, disfranchisement and delay
until after the important Northern eleci ions pre
vailed, elicited spirited discussion.
The friends of Hamilton, in Texas, are indig
nant at the proposed delay, which will keep
those States out ot the Union until late in the
year.
New York, July 9.—Goodwin’s tobacco fac
tory In Brooklyn has been seized by revenue of
ficers. No warrants have yet been issued against
brokers or money lenders, but the grand jury is
still taking evidence. A large number of well
known brokers have been summoned. The
small pox has materially abated in the city.
Washington, July 10.—The original of the
following is in possession of Major W. B. Moore,
of Texas, who visited Claflin with a special
view of securing the endorsement:
Boston, J uly 7,1869.
I have directed the recognition by the Secre
tary of the National Executive Republican Com
mittee, of the Executive Committee of the State
ot Texas, chosen by the Houston Convention,
which nominated Gen. E. J. Davis for Governor
of that State.
[ Signed ] William Claflin,
Cii’n Natn’l Rep. Ex. Committee.
Madrid, July 10.—The Governor of Catalo
nia has been dismissed for failure to prevent a
Republican demonstration.
Havana, July 10.—The Government estimates
the July expenditures at two millions. The
Government has embarked five hundred and
forty estates.
Valmesada writes De Rodas that civil authoriiy
has been re-established iu the jurisdiction of
Manzanilla, Bayarno and Irzuani.
Rodas accords the free use of the telegraph to
the agents of the New York Associated Press.
The Quaker City arrived at Kingston on he
29th, and departed—destination unknown.
Plymouth, July 10.—The Narragansett baa
arrived here, with three officers and three men
having fever—all doing well. Lieutenant Duer
and a seaman died during the pa-sage..
BhesT, July 10.—The Great Eastern will
reach shoal water to-day.
London, July 10.—Tbe report on the dises
tablishment bill is received. Earl CUncasle
gave notice that when the bill came up for the
third reading, he would move throe mouths’
postponement.
New Yor.K, July 10—The Henry Chauncey
brings Aspinwall dates to the 2d.
Tbe yellow lever is subsiding in Pt ru.
It is stated that the claims of France and '
Italy against the Nicaragua Assembly has been i
adjusted.
New Orleans, July 10.—Marshal Packard,
yesterday, on an order from the United States
Court, seized the books ot A'lguste Contourie&
Co., which will be examined by experts for evi
dences ot frauds in relation to seized sugar.—
The court has appointed three appraisers to ap
praise the same sugars.
A dispatch from Houston, Texas, reports an
unprecedented flood iu tbe Colorado Valley ot
Texas. Tbe telegraph lines have been down,
west ot LaGrange, tor five days, aud we can
bear nothing from beyond. Tbe water is all
over toe country—in some places tweniy feet
deep—and r.sing rapidly. LaGrange it being
evacuated. Columbus is, also, being deserted.
Tbe women and children are n»>*-t a 1 ! gone !
Houses are seen floating past Lartiauge. Ibe :
water is to the tops ot toe frees iu the bottoms.
The trestling approaching the railroad bridge,
near Columbus, is gone, and toe heavy rise bite i
not yet been reached there. Most of tbe flue j
crops in the Valley are destroyed.
Washington, July hi—Col. Robb, collector
of customs at Savannah, is here. The Secre
tary ot tbe Treasury has placed at his dis ; >osal
toe revenue cutler McCulloch until toe Nausa
■ tnond, now at Baltimore repairing, is servicable. I
The revenue to-day is nearly a million and a
i halt For the week, over eight millions.
The President has appointed John Dietrich
I collector customs at Valasca, Texas, vice Way ley
suspended.
Distillers licensed to from grain
| may distil fruit withoit the tax
bilities, but claim exemptions attaching
to devoted to fruit
distillation.
No fractional currency has been issued this
week.
All spirits forfeited from haviug been left in
a [bonded warehouse after flist July is ordered
sold. Collectors get five per cent, commission.
Public printer Clapp, in replying to a com
mittee of Book Binders, regarding the employ
ment of apprentices, denies the right ot any
private organization to dictate to the. Govern
ment.
The Journeymen Carpenters Association of
this city has inserted the word white in their
constitution, thus excluding the blacks from
membership.
Tha conservatives of Mississippi and Texas
are not hopeless of securing an earlier election
day than that ordered at the Cabinet meeting
yesterday; and one which will not interfere so
much with cotton picking. It appears that Mr.
Boutwell, in the Cabinet council, thought the
proposed day would be tbe earliest of the sea
son.
The Cubans have the following letters re
ceived from prominent Cuban officers via Nas
sau and Key West which bring dates to the
first, and intelligence of the arrest of the Cuban
Junta, and others. In New York it has pro
duced tbe most profound impression ot sur
prise and regret. No other news could have
caused such a feeling of dispondency. One of
the writers says; “It came like the news of the
death of your nearest and best friend, your only
friend; tbe feeling of all seemed to be that we
were alone and must expect no assistance; how
ever, all seeing that it is now liberty or death —
for no mercy can be expected from the Span
iards, as only men driven to such desperation
can fight.”
Letona, who succeeded Lesca at Neuratas,
and Puerto Principe, is reported to have lost
200 troops by desertion to Mesada. Deserters
report disaffection among the Spanish troops as
increasing—causedby frequent changes of com
manders of posts Mid regimental officers. Fre
quently collisions tecur between outposts with
out serious loss tc either side. The Cubans
claim an advantage of position and earnest
ness on part of freir troops. Tbe Spanish
commanders contbue to execute all prisoners
immediately upon iapture ; even those who are
wounded are executed on the field. Quesada
has hitherto res petted the rights of prisoners.
This policy is givhg dissatisfaction in his camp.
His followers demad retaliation.
Washington, Jdy 11.—Tallapoosa returned
from Cuban waterswithout yellow fever.
Judge Chase hee, aud it is understood, will
hear application or hdbaes corpus in Yerger
case.
Vigorous efforts ire progressing to secure ear
lier election for Mississippi than determined
upon by Friday's Cabinet—some probability
of success.
Currency million.
Many bonds deputed by banks as security
tor public deposits yill probably be placed on
the market. */' «
Boutwell directs the purchase of three mill
ions bonds each VpJnesday during the present
month, to be held subject to the future action of
Congress.
Vera Crcz, throughout the
country resulted to the government.
New York, Julj.j^J—The bark Rebecca Cor
nam has arrived fr<;n Matanzas. Several cases
of yellow fever deaths during her pas
sage. '
The through traiy<hich left at 9:30 for Wash
ington was detain^six hours by an accident.
No one hurt.
Washington, luly 12.—Grant has gone to
Baltimore. Sainpriest, and Gov. Pease, of
Texas, are here ''interest of (Conservative Re
publicans. Gov. wri'y, of Pennsylvania, Pres
ident of the GrandCouncit Union League, prom
ises materials to Vexas Radical Republicans.
Several speakers wt f canvass the State after the
sickly season in intiiest of the Davis ticket.
Governor Walkenof Virginia, Lad a long and
satisfactory interview with Grant this morning.
Washington, JtyL 12.—Judge Chase has or
dered the hearing ajplication for habeas carpus
in the Yerger case, low under trial in Missis
sippi by Military Ctiimission, for the killing of
Col. Crane, at elevero’clock Wednesday. Chase
has ordered the nkice of the hearing to be
served upon the Attorney General. Judge
Chase, it appears, hs no discretion in the mat
ter. The first pointargued will be the jurisdic
tion, that decided |Hrmativcly, the merits of
Military Commissie be argued, because the
Judge will not grants habeas corpus unless the
facts alleged in the (Btition would enable him
to discharge the pdsoner. In other words,
Judge Chase will nolhave the prisoner brought
from Mississippi only to recommit him to the
custody of the Commission.
in this branch of hearing recent opinion,
Hoar, in the Weaver case, comes up for review
and adjudication, andadecision on the consti
tutionality of a part of the reconstruction acts,
authorizing military trials in the present condi
tion of the country will be given.
Judge Louis Dent writes a letter addressed to
J. L. Wofford ami L Jeaks, responding to the
latter, tendering Dent the nomination of the
Conservative Republican party in Mississippi
for Governor, wherein Dent says, if I can, in
the least, be instrumental in restoring the State
of tny adoption to her normal place in the
Union, and securing to her a good, local admin
istration, you have my permission to use my
name for any position within the gift of the
National Union Republican party of your State.
The platfofm adopted by your convention at
■Jackson, on the 23d of June last, I most heart
ily approve and endorse.
The Howard Asylum of Georgia, for the
aged and. infirm negtoee, has been organized.
Jacob R. Davis, President; Win. P. Edwards,
Vice-President, and seven.Dircctors.
Revenue to-day SIO,(XX).
The President departs Thursday for Long
Branch and will be absent two weeks.
The Conservatives of Texas and Mississippi,
have little hope this evening of securing an
election earlier thau the last of November.
Nothing pointed has transpired regarding
Gov. Walker’s interview with Grant, beyond
non comraital cordiality.
The President has appointed Geo. T. Jarvis
Collector of Customs at Cherrystone, Va, and
Isaac Strail, Appraiser of Mercbantdi.se at
Savannah Ga.
Belfast, July 12.—Heavy riot between the
Orangemen and Catholics.
Gala way, July 12.—Fenian outrages occur
daily. CapL Lumber was shot fatally.
Washington, July 12—Roberson, in respond-1
ing to his New Jersey friends, said, regarding
Grant's administration • “As to the policy by
which the rebellion was finally subdued it was
a policy ot action rather than profession. No
policy of the present administration, under
Grant, must be judged by its fruits —with no
startling announcements—with no professions
of splendid policy. The administration ot Gen
Grant endeavors, quietly, persistently and hon
estly to perform each day the duties which each
day finds before it
Richmond July 12 The official election re
turns. so tar, show that the blacks voted closer
to ti.eir t.*gistered strength than the whites did.
The live and intelligent blacks •who had been
nnder the belief, during the canvass, that it
the Walker ticket succeeded their rights would
be taken aw ay from them, and who were as
sured by Wells in a speecteday before the elec-
I lion, that a victory would be no
v’. •! ■ > be field
the situation. " r
'' ‘' A* '- v as
: Monetary and Commercial
Atlanta, Ga., July 12—P. M
FINANCIAL—Broken* were buying and selling to-day
i at the following quotatious:
Gold, buyingiliii®
Gold, selling’138©
Silver, bnyinrlan©
Silver, sellingl3s®
COTTON-Good Middlings 29 cents; Receipts none.
GRAlN—Wheat fl 50 to fl 70. Corn fl 25 to 1 39
Oats fl. Rye fl 50 to $1 00.
MEAL—I 30 to 1 35
FLOUR—Fancy brands, bars, )500t055 f 0: standard
lamily fBSO to $9; extra, f.7 50 to #8 ; ouperflue. $6 60
to s7—in bags about same prices.
BACON—Clearsides, lox; clear tibdiJee. 19 to 19%.
shoulders, 15% to 18. Haras-canvassed ‘.’2 to 23; sugar
cured 21 to 22; plain 18 to 19.
LlME—Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama BOaOOc. per
bnshel; Hydraulic Cement fa ~e r barrel; Plaster of
Paris f 8 50 per barrel.
LEATHER.—White Oak Sole, per lb, 40c; Hemlock
Sole, per lb, 26 to 30c; Upper, pur dozen, fid to $45;
Harness Leather, per lb, 40 to 45c.
LARD.—In barrels, 21X; tn kegs and cane, Ti to 23
cents.
MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon, 53 to Stic; Florida
56 io 75; New Orleans, 86 to 90; Syrup, per gallon, 90 to
$1 25.
PEAS.—In sacks, $1 10 to $1 25 per bushel.
SUGAR—Crushed and granulated, per lb, 19c; clari
fied, per lb, 16 to 18c ; New Orleans, 11 to 17c.
TOBACCO.—Low grades, 50 to 60 medium, 70 to 76;
Sood medium, 80 to 85; line, 90c to $1; choice, sllO to
1 55.
~
Market Reports oy TelegrapU.
Nxw York, Jnly 12.—Stocks very strong and act ire.
Money?. Sterling 9«. Gold 136 X. 62a 2>M. North
Carolinas 54 ; new 41M. Virginias, old 57 1» ; new 61M.
Tennessee, ex-coupons, 60; new 51X. Louis anas, old
d r ooping. W heat nominally 1
to 2c. lower. Corn dull and Ic. lower. Pork firm—new
mess $32 25. Lard quiet—eteam 19X to 19X- Cotton
firm, 34J< to 34X. Turpentine firm 43X to 44. Rosin
firm-strained $2 30. Freights quiet.
London, July 12.—Noon.—Consols 93X- Bonds 811-2.
Sugar, spot dull. Turpentine 27» 91.
Afternoon—Bonds SIX-
Liverpool, July 12.—Noon —Cotton active; uplands
12M : Orleans 12% ; sales 12,009. Breadstuffs quiet oth
ers unchanged.
Afternoon—Lard quiet. Pork firmer.
Havre, July 12 —Cotton, spot and afloat, both 148%.
New Orleans, July 12 —Cotion quiet; middlingsß2%;
sales 60 ; receipts 242. Gold 137%. Sterlingso%. New
York sight % premium Flour—low grades scarce—
Sugar firm—common 10% ; prime 1314 to 13%. Molas
ses—choice fermenting 60 t > 64. Coffee nominal.
St. louis, July 12.—Whisky film, sl. Provisions
quiet and unebauged.
Louisville, July 10.—Provisions quiet. Pork $33.
Clear sides 18% ; rhoulders 11%.
New York, July 12.—Governments closed strong.
62s 23. foutterns dull. Money active-demand steadi
ly met at 7. Sterling 9% to 10. Gold strong at 137.
Stocks strong. Cotton unchanged ; pales 851; middling
3412% to 37%. Flour unchanged. Wheat heavy, 2 to 3c.
lower. Corn heavy Ito 2c. lower. Beef steady ?ork
flrm, $32% to 82%. Lard steady. Sugar flrm—Vuacc
vado 17% to 17%. Other gr cedes dull. Naval stores
firm. Turpentine 44 io 45 Freights easier.
Baltimore. July 12.—Cotton steady, 34 1-2 Flour firm
and scarce. Wheat weak ; receipts large ; new red 160
to 1 55. Corn firm-yellow 9o to 98 ; white 1 C 5 Oats
73 to 75. Pork $34. Bac n active-shoulders 16 to 15%.
Liverpool, July 12.—Evening—Cotton active; up
lands 12% ; Orleans 12% ; sales 12.000. Corn, old 28s.
6d.; new 16s 9d. Provisions quiet.
Cincinnati, Ju’y 12.—Whisky higher, at 9ltol 00.-
Pork S3B. Bacon shoulders 14 ; clear sides 18 ; demand
light. Lard held at 19.
Mobile, July 12—Cotton—Nothing doing - receipts
72 ; exports 315.
Aususta, July 12—Market dull and nominal; sales 63;
receipts 29. ,
Charleston, July 12.—Cotto u steidy; sales 125; ,
middlings 38 ; receipts 97.
Savannah, July 12 —Cotton market quiet; middlings
32% ; sa.es 50 ; receipts 26.
Wilmington, July 12 Spirits turpentine s eady, 89
Crcde turpentine 266t0 3 w. 'far quiet Cotton-mid
dlings 32. Rosin quiet, 1 65 to 2 26.
S pec ia I Nj)tices.
<;«iorgla state Lottery, tor the bone*
di 01 the Orphans’ Hi. mt and Free School.—
Combination Class, No. 880. The following were the
drawn numbers July 12,1869.
32 -78-54 -60 28-8 48 67 -16 66-37-75-47-30
julyl3—lt HOWARD & CO.,Managers.
Womon.-If you Would
be use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.
It gives a pure Blooming Complexion, and restores
Youthful Beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect.
It removes Redness, Blotches, and Pimples, cures
Tun, Suuburn, and Freckles, and makes a Lady ot thirty
appear but twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth and Pearly;
the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the
Bloom of Youth, and imparts a fresh plump appearance
to the Countenance. No Lady need complain of her
Complexion when 75 cents will purchase this delightful
article.
Lyon’s Kathairon Is tbe Best Hair Dressing.
mayls-dco<U mw4t
Help for lhe Erring— Words of
Cheer for Young Men, who having fallen victims
to social evils, desire a better Manhood. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free ot charge. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
may 23—3 m ,
JN e w Advertisements.
BOWDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION,
Bowdon, Carroll County, Georgia. ,
riXHE FALL TERM will open on Thursday, the 19th of
JL Angust, 1869, and continue four months. Tuition
aud incidental lee in advan e. fs2 Board, including
fuel, washing, and lights, can he I ad at sl2 to sls per
mouth, payable monthly, aud even at lower rates by go
ing a little way into the country.
students whr niesi together, find that tbeir expenses
do not exceed $6 per mouth.
Bowdon is famous for its good health, pure atmos
phere excel ent water, and freedom from inducements
to extravagance and dissipation.
The course -jf instruction in Languages, Mathematics,
Book keeping. Engineering, &c., is thorough and prac
tical. .
Bowdon is easily reached by stage from Newnan on
Monday. Wednesday, aud Friday, of eacn week.
For any other information, or for catalogues, address
MAJ JOHN M RICHARDS -N» Pres’t.
or KEV. F. H. M. HENDERSON,Sec’yB. T.
jyil—wst
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MJ3DLC A.J- IF.fcJI’A.II'X'MENT.
The twentieth course of lectures win
commence on tbe first day ot November next.
The I’re iniluary e'onree commences on the first Monday
iu October.
Theory end Fractice-William K. Bowling, M. D.
obstetric Charlss K. vt isston, M. D.
Chemistry J. Bbhbivs Lindslet M D.
Surgery— William T. Brio*.3 M. D.
Institutes —T»o*aS L. M addin, M D.
clinical Medicine—William L. Nichol, M. D.
Materia Medtca-John H Callender. M D.
Anatomy—Thomas « Buchanan, M D.
Surgical Anatomy—Van 8. Lindslet. M. D.
Demourtrator— Henry M. Compton, M D.
f*E E s —The Amertc n Medical Association at the
meetug in May last at New Orleans passed a reao uticu
that uo school charging lew than $l2O, (while it 'a* red
by a large maionty SHO.) should t:e represented t. that
obdj nor shou’d graduates of such schools be r cog
uized—therefore the tickets lor the full course of lec
lurea Is *l4ll Matriculating $5 ; L’isaecting $10; Grad
uating SB6. For additional
jyl3—w3t 1 ean of the Facu ty.
GEORGIA. Fayette Coonty.
Ordinary's Office, July 11,1889.
WHEREAS, M. E. Jackson, has applied for ex
empted of personally, aud setting ayiart aud
valuation 01 homestead, and 1 wi.i pats upon toe aaire
at 10 o’clock, A. M., on lhe z4th oay of J u y instant. 1860,
Jt my office.’ C. MIM-K, SJKire
jyl4-olt*wltPrinter’s lee $2
GEORGIA) Fayette County.
July Tebm, 1869.
IT an Bering tome from th? ped.ion of Leonard Pul
erkliaa Puller acd Nat.cy Faller, that William
in right ot his wife, is *>nc of the next ot km,
tn the probbte of Amos E. Fuller’s will, which accompa
m.a s„jd petition. aud should be made a party to the
proceedings for t ,e j.robite w said wii’, and that he re
tines out of tie jurisdiction of Uia rtete.
c rdtreii, That *ei v ce of notice be penected upon said
Jackson, by a publication of this oroer once a week for
I two we. k« in the Weekly Atlanta Intelligencer, notify
' ing him to appear at my offt'.e in the town of Fayetu
I vibe, in said county, on the let Monday tn September
1 next, tbit a regular term of said ccnrt aud at
; whic 1 term the proceedings in said pro late cam will be
[laaeed upon. p MINOR, Ordinary
A true extract from the mi rate*.
D. C Mi .Mrtt, “X * tfirio <3erk C O.
i jliyl4-w* I'M er’s feet 3
MINERVA P. BELL, 1 Libel for divor .e.
vs. /Maj Term, 1869. Fulton Bupe-
TILLLAM 8. BELL, I rior Court.
AT appearing to the Court that the defendant is not to
to be lound ■■) emd vqmjty, »n 1 it further appearing that
, said defendant resides without the limits of this Blate,
' it is, on motion of so-lctiOr for cr mplalnant, ordered
That the defendant appear and .newer, at the next
' term of tais court, else inat the ease be considered iu
dpianlr anti complainant ai ow*-d to proceed, and
' it is further ordered, that tbe deieudaut be served by tbe
publication ol thia rule uuce a month four months be-
I fore said next term in the Daily Atlanta Isrr.uLieritcan,
I a paper published al Atlanta, Ga. May »1,1869.
C. F*. AKERB,
Solicitor for complainant.
A true copy from the m nnte* of "aid Court. May 21,
; 18 69 V K VENABLE, Clerk
: may 2- Hu
IWFORMATiOST WANTED
OF CLARISA ROBINSON p o. c , and of her two
GaU ’htere Jaii> and Admne. Wneniast heard
I ol Clans*’WM st Cedar Bhoals, N> wt >u county. Any
I information in regard to »“* b ’ ”
“ AW9O |fi?SSwto».
Official A.dvertisements
A PROCLAMATION.
GIiOHGIA.
By Rufus B. Bullock Gov.of said State
Whkress oftlcal information has been received at this
Department, ot the escape from the jail of Burke county,
of Jones Singleton, who was at the May Term, 1869, of
the Superior Co -rt of Burke county convicted of the
crime of Burglary committed in the said county of
Burke.
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my pro
clamation, hereby offering a reward ot Two Hundred
Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said
Jones Singleton to the Sheriff of said county and State.
And I do, moreover, charge and require all officers in
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend tbe said Jones Singleton, in order that
the sentence of lhe law may be executed.
Given under my baud and tbe Great Seal ot the State
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 12th day of July,
in tbe year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Sixty Nine, rnd of the Independence of the Uni
ted States the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cottiso, Secretary of State.
julyl3—dllwlt.
A PROCLAMATION.
O lu O ic G r A .
By Ruins B. Bullock, Gov.of said State.
Whereas official in’ormatjon has been received at this
D, partraent, that George W. Jordan and Samoel P.
Crawford, are charged with having committed the of
fense of “Assault with Intent to Murder” upon the per
sons oi two eons of Dr. C. M. Griffin, in the county of
Bartow, and that tbe eaid Jordan and Crawford have fled
from juetlce.
I have thought proper, therefoie, to iseue this, my
proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Five Hundred
Dollars for tbe apprehension and dc'lvery of the said
Jordan and Crawford, with proof sufficient to convict,
to the Sheriff of said county and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers in
this Sta e, civil and military, to be vt *iiant in .ndeavot
ing to apprehend the said Jordan aud (. r .wford, in order
that they may be brought to trial lor the oflenee with
which they stand charged.
Given under m / hand aud the great so d of the State, at
tbe Capitol in Atlanta, this 12th day of July, in the
year ot our Lord 1869, and of t te Independence of the
United States of America the Ninety-Fourth.
KUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David <9. Lotting, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
George W. Jordan is about six feet high, spare made,
and anguiar lace, rather dark complexion, and quick
spoken and intedfrent; is about 25 or 26 years of age
married a lady na oed Eason, who is now at her mother’s
in Cobb county, somewhere between Marietta and Ros
well Factory.
Samuel P. Crawford is about 25 years old, about six
feet high, rather fair complexion, has an old pistol shot
wound on the right side of bis tace, which has destroyed
the sight ol the right eye. rise a hissing, effeminate
manner oi speaking, and is uot married.
jnly 13—d3rw1t
[official ]
Executive Department, 1
Atlanta, Georgia, J uly 8, 1869. f
To the Principal Keeper of the Peniten
tiary :
Whekeas, At the May Terra of the Superior Court,
held in and for the county of Chatham, A. D. 18t9 Hen
ry Miller and Abraham Screven, were severally tried for
and convicted of the cr.me of burglary, in the night
time, and were then, and there, therefor, sentenced,
each, by the Judge presiding at said Court, to be impris
oned in the Penitentiary of this State for and during the
term of five years ; and
Where ks, it appears from a careful examination of
the testimony adduced upon tFeir several trials, that the
conviction was founded sole'y upon the insufficient tes
timony of one Allen Williams, who testified only as to
having seen the accused near the place of the burglary,
in possession of pioptrfy alleged to have been stolen)
and whose testimony fa la to ertablisb the fact, that the
accused entered, or broke into, the store from which
the goods are alle, cd to have been stokn, and
Whereas, It itutber appears from raid testimony
that the accused established an alibi by the unimpeacbed
evidence of several wi nesses ; aud
Wheub»s. the said Allen Williams, upon whose evi
dence the accused were convicted, has, sluce their convic
tion, made the followi|-g affidavit, to-wit:
‘•STATE OF GEORGlA—Chatham County.
“ Before tne, Robert J. Wade, a Justice of tha
“ in and for said county and State, personally come and
“ appeared. A'lcn Williams, colored, of said county, who
“on oath saitb, that ou the 17. h day of May, 1869, at
“the May Tetm of the Superior Court, Chatham coun
“ ty, ha gave testimony as a witness for the State against
“ Henry Miller, colored, and Abraham Screven, colored,
“ both tried and convicted of the offeu-e of burglary.—
“ Depnnett further saith, that the testimony which he
" > ave vn said trial, was •*<>« true, tut that he was com
■• peiled to give the same by threats, ard under the pnn
•‘ ishmentol being starved to death, lorthat one William
“ Wray, a dettc.ive offieir of said city, did say to this de
“ ponent when be was arrested and imprlso/ ed in the
•* Police Barracks, that he, depot ent, must testify to the
“ facta which be did give upon the trial ot tbe said Mil
“ leraud Screveu, and upon la ure so to do he, William
“ Wray, would starve him, and send him to tbe Peniten
“ tiary ; and deponent further sai'h, that he did not re
“ ceive anything to eat for oue day aud a half; aud
“ on account of such treatment he was compelled to
“ give the te-timouy which he did ; and deponent fur
•* ther saith, that on tie night of tne alleged burglary he
“ was not witb nor never saw the said Miller and Screv
“ en, and, there ore, does not know who commit ed the
“ burglary ; aud deponent further saith that becomes
“ before me and makes this affidavit vo uutarily and
“ and without being advised or threatened so to do ;
“ and that he makes this affidavit because he feels he has
“ done an injustice to the said Miller and Scre en, and
“therefore invokes upon a Just Provideme to forgive
“ him ot one of the most un ortunate acts < f his Hie.
Pls
ALLEN X WILLIAMS.”
mark
“ Sworn to, and subscribed before me, this 2fet day ol
“ June, 1869,
L. B.’• •* Justice of tbe Peace,
< —,— I chiitbam < ounty.”
And Where s II i made known 10 me that a mo
tion lor a new trial was made by the * oun-el for the ac
cuse!, upon the ground that the verdicts of the juries
before whom the causes were tried, were contrary to ev
idence aud decidecly and strong y agalnrt the weight
of evidence, iu that said verdicts were not sustained by
the evidence elicited belore said Jnrle-, the State having
failed to prove tbe guilt of tbe accused ; end thrt the
Judge presiding at sxid Conrt, refused said application
for new trials ;
Now, Therefore, in consideration of the facts and
circumstances aforesaid, and to the end that injustice
may not be done to the Innocent snd the guiltless: it is
Ordered, That toe sa d Henry Mil er and Abraham
Screven be, and they are hereby 1u ly and freely pardoned
oi the crime of which they stand convicted : that they
aud each of them, be restored to lheir civil rights as cit
izen* of this fetate, and that they be iorthwith uischarged
and. set at liberty.
Given under my band and tbe Seal of tbe Executive
Department, at tbe Capitol, in the city of Atlanta,
the day and year flret above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor:
JMWI Davis,
Secretary Executive Departmentiylo-3taitw
WE ARE COMING
riot’d MOOriilag 10 A r»Of
ly J. 8. H»»n (b Co . In
Io Cletfc’t Oficoof tbo Dutrict
Cove P’jtti* Ct HLiMfrxuwMA,
WITH OUII
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE
OF
DRY & FANCY COODS.
THE Go de we offer for sale are de-cribed on printed
slips, sent to any address, in Clubs ot Thirty slips
tor $3-0 allowng a commission to tbe sender ot 25
Yards th-s ing, or Conrerllra, Ac Sixty Blips tor $6 00
—4l yards Sheeting, or Watch, Drees Pattern, Ac One
r u raced 8 i,>s, —65 yards sheeting, or 8 Iver Hunting
ras-.d Watch, Ac.
«.<n receipt ol slips ordered, with One Dollar returned
to us for each article, we will forward the goods with
dispatch should any person not wish tor the article
their slips describe, a selection can be made from our
Exchange List, consisting of 800 dffiterent articles, such
as Silver-plated Castors, Varieties ot Ladies' Skirts,
Bedspread?. Fancy Goods, Ac.
We are con.t.ntly shipping goods to nearly all parte
of the country, and are ueslroUß of introducing our sales
in your vionity. We should not be classed with Girt
Euterprise humbugs and Lotteries. We do not repre
s-nttnat class ot trade. We will deal with you honor
ably. Send your money by Registered Letter, tor Clubs.
Catalogue 01 good, and <am pies sent to any address,
free.
Address ail orders to
J.S. HAWES *CO„
1?8 Jt ISO Federal Street, Be ston, Mass.
P. O. Box, C.
june27—w4t.
AD.ffIMSTRVIOR’S SALE.
UTTILL he fold, before tbe court hou-e door, 1n the
v“ city of Atianta, on tbe flret Tuesday in August
next, tbe undivided half in* ereft in a bouse and lot eilu
i ated an Peactvree street, belonging to the estate of Willis
K. Jobneou dec’ll W. R. JOHNSON,
i jut.el9 idj Adm'r cum teetamento anaexo.
■ —Printer's fee $6 per square.
Official Advertisements.
[OFFICIAL]
Executive Department, i
Atlanta, Ga,, July 6th, 1869. f
To the Sheriff, his Lawful Deputy, or
the Jailor of Worth County;
Whereas, At the April adjourned Term of the Supe
rior Court, held in and for the county of Worth, A. I) ,
1869, George Fowler was tried for and convicted of the
crime of murder, and was then and there, therefor,
sentenced by the Judge presiding at said Court, to be
executed by hanging by the neck until dead, on tbe 9 h
day of Jnly, A. D., 1869; and
Whsbias, An examination of the evidence adduced
upon said trial discloses the fact that the conviction was
founded solely upon the testimony ot one witness, who*e
statements are confused and In many respects contra
dictory and Improbable, and that the said witness was
not nearer than seventy-five yards to the parties at the
time of the alleged killing ; and
Whereas, It further appears, I hat the evidence adduced
upon said trial as aforesaid was not of a character to de
monstrate the fact, that the condemned had any prercedi
tated intention to take the life of the deceased, but
rather that the homicide was the result of a sudden
Impulse of passion on the part of the condemned, while
engaged in conversation with the deceased, aud that,
therefore, had the verdict of the jury been strictly in ac
cordance with the evidence elicited before them, the con
viction would have been for manslaughter only ; and
Whereas, It further appears from said testimony that
the deceased had on several occasions annointdfl a firm
determination to take tbe life of the condemned on
eight; and X
Whbrbbs, It is alleged by reepansibie parties that the
Sheriff of the said county of Storth interfered In such a
manner as to excite the feelings of the people again-t
the condemned before and during the trial, and influenced
the selection of jurors to tbe prejudice ol the condemned;
aud
Whereas, Respectable and responsible citizens well
informeu as to all the facts and evidence in the case cer
tify on oath, and that they do not believe, that had the
condemned been a white man, he would have been con
uemned and sentenced to be hung under similar cite ira
stances and upon the same evidence;
Now, Therefore, In consideration of <he facts and
circumetances aforesaid.and to the end thit impartial
justice may be done, I, Kurus B. BulluCK, Gover-ob
and Commam er-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, of this
State, and of the Militia th reof, by virtue of the power
and authority in tne vested by the Constitution an i laws
of this State, no hereby - ommute the said sentence of
cap.tai punishment so passed upon the said eorge
Fowler as afore.afu, to imprisonment in tbe Penitentiary
of this State for and during the te<m of oue }eur fiom
lhe 9th day of July, A. D„ 1869. then and thereafter
namely, on the 9ih day of July, A D 187 u, to be dis
charged, and re tored to his civil rights as a citizen of
this State; and
It is hereby ordered. That the Principal Keeper of
said Penitentiary forthwith cause the said George Fow
ler to he conveyed to, and confined in, said Penitentiary,
in pursuance of and in compliance with, the commuted
sentence aforesaid
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive De
partinent, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and year
first above written. •
RUFUS B BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
Eugene Davis, Secretary Executive Department.
]uiyß-d3twlt.
In the Fifth Circuit Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Georgia.
Edwin Parson, et. al. )
Complainants, 1
and I In equity. Bill for account
Anthony Porter and I and relief,
Wallace Cumming, f Order to make parties.
Assignees of the Bank of j
the State of Georgia, |
Defendants.]
It being represented tnat there are other persons than
those now before the Court. int< rested in the distribu
tion of the fund in the hands or the said Assignees;
that the interest of all may be protected as far as prac
ticable,
It is ordered and decreed, that all persons haring de
mands against the Bank of the State of Geoigia, shall
on or before the first Monday in November next, at
Rules, cause themselves to be,tnadepartu stuiendaats to
said Bill, and those having like demands, who are not
cit.zens of the said State, also appear in the manner
and within the time aforesaid, cause themselves to be
made parties complainants with suitable averments iu
regard to their respective claims.
And it is further ordereu that the Clerk of this Court
cause this order or decree to be p iblisbed once a week
for tour months before the next Term of this Court in a
paper published .in the citiea o Savannah, Atlanta,
Nashville, Cincinnati, Baltimore and New York.
JOHN ERsKINE,
United States Judge.
May 14th, 1869.
I hereby certify that the above is a true copy of its
original on file and record in my office.
JAMES MCPHERSON,
’ulyl—lawam.Clerk.
ir An.wo. 1 Dlvorce putton g u .
John Adams, ) perior Court. May Term, 1869.
IT appearing to the Court by the return of tbe Sheriff,
that the defendant is not to be found in said courty,
and it further appearing that the said defendant resides
without the limits of this State, it is on motion of So
licitor for complainant. Ordered that defendant appear
and answer at tne next term of this Court, and that he
be served by publication ot this rule once a mouth for
four months before the next term of this Court Id Atlan
ta Iblblligencer, a newspaper published in Atlanta,
Ga. J. D. POPE, J.B.C. A.C.
A true extract from the Minutes.
lune6-lam4m W. R. VENABLE, Cii rk.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
Whereas, Allen W. and Levi If. Turner, Executors of
the last Will and Testament ol Wade H. Turner, late of
said county, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell the
whole of the Real Estate of deceased—
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections, if any exist, within the time prescribed by
law, else the leave prayed for will be granted.
Witness my official signature, thfs Bth day of June
1869. GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
JunelO— 40d Printer’s fee $6 00.
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
ES. HANES having in proper form appliid to mo
. for permanent letters of adaiuistratlon on the
estate of Elizabeth Rountree, late of said county ; this
isto cite all aud singular the creditors and next of kin
ot Elizabeth Rountree to be and appear at my office
within tbe time allowed by law. and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration should not be
granted to E. 8. Hanes on Elizabeth Rountree’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this Junel,
18f»9. J. H. MORROW, Ordinary.
j«ne4-td Printer’s fee $4 50
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, July 5,1869.
WHEREAS, A. B. Forsyth, Administrator of the
estate of Addison Dulin, deceased, represents in
bis petition duly filed that he has fully discharged his
said trust and prays for totters of dismissal
All persons concerned, kindred and creditors of said
deceased, are notified to file their objections, if any ex
ist, on or before the first monday in October next, else
letters dismUsory will be granted the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
fuly7—6od printer’s fee $6
Paulding Postponed Sheriff Sales.
WILL be sold before the Court House door i n 1
town of Dallas, on the first Tuesday in Aug ul
next, within the legal hours of sale, one House aud *-"> u
in the town of Dallas, containing one acre, moreorldss,
and known as the A. G. Briuttle place and being pirt ot
land lot No. 229, tn 2d District and 3d Section of Pauld
ing county, Ga., levied on as the property of 8. A. fid -
well to satisfy a fl. fa. irom the Justice Court ot the
1080th District G. M-, in favor of J. B. Beall vs S A,
Tidwell, levied on and returned to me by a constable.
Sold for tbe purebnse money.
This Juue 30, iB6O. WM. M. McGREGOR,
Sheriff.
juij-3-tds Printer’s fee $2 50 per levy.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
I AM prepared to put in perfect order any kind of a
Sewing Machine, and furnish tbe improvements if
desired. Persons in this city can have their Machines
repaired at their residences, without extra charge. Sat
istaction guaranteed, and all work none will be warrant
ed twe've months. Machines sent from a distance should
be taken from the table and packed careiuily lu a box.
Call on, or address, with stamp, W. G. BUUCE,
next door to Jones A Graves’ Grocery Store, near
Brotherton’s corner, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
fehaft-lv
GBVKGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Oyrms, March 4,1869.
AM. THRASHER, guardian of Bridget Gannon,
• Lunatic, aud two children, haviug applied for an
order to sell a portion of the real estate belonging to
said wards.
This is to notify all persons concerned to show cause.
If auy they cun, within the time prescribed by taw, why
leave should uot be granted for said sale.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
mar4-60d Printer’s tee $6.
GEOKGIA, Fayette County.
WHEREAS, John C. Brassed, Administrator ou the
estate of Joseph M. McLain, dcc’d, makes applica
tion to me for Leiters of Dismission irotu such adminis
tration.
Theseare, therefore, tocite and admonish all persons
concerned to be, and appear, at m* office on or before
the first Monday in October next, tp show causes, if any
they have, why Letters of Dismission should uot be
granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 29th
ay of March, 1869. EDWARD CONNOP. Ord’y.
■iarch3o-6mPrinter’s Fee $4 50,
GEORGIA, Pickens County.
RACHEL GIPSON, administratrix of James Moen
represents to the Court in her pe ition, duly tl
and entered on record, that she has frtliy administe
James Mooney's estate—
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
aaidl administratrix should not be discharged irom her
administration, and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday In October next, 1860.
W. H. 81MMON8, Ordinary.
aprt—6mPrinter’s fee $4 50.
GEORGIA Henky County.
All persons haviug demands against Sabra Brown, de
ceased, late ot said county, will present them iu terms
of tha law; and all persons indebted will please make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
AitCrilBALD BROWN
Administrator, ate.
JunelO—4od Printer s tee. $3 -'MI.
N O TIC
Clerk’s Office, )
City Council or Atlanta, July 6. Well, f
UNDER the tax ordinance for the fiscal veir, com
mencing Ist Jnly, 1869, and ending3jth Jute, 1870.
All merchants, traders, hotel keepers, livery eubto
keepers, lawyers, physicians aud all others doing tuel
ness of ano kind that is taxed und r eata ordinance, ate
required to regia er their bmlnees calling or profession
by the 10th day of July, 1w.9. All persons ruhj.-ct aa
above will please apply at my office on or before Hie 15th
instant anl register and pay tbe tax aere*-sid. Attir
that time executions for double the assessed tax will I e
issued and placed in the hanos of the City Msrsual for
collection.
Also, the tai on sale% gross receipts, Ac., or the
1 quarter ending 3'Jth June, 1889, arc due and most Us
paid by the above seated time s. B. LOVE
jolj7-lW Clerk City Council.