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Detkli) JntrUigenrtr.
PUBLISHED DAILY -VXD WEEKLY BY
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
TKK.lh OF KI'BSI'KIPTIOK.
Dally, per month $100
Daily, twelve month* 1000
Weekly.ail months 2 00
Weekly, one year 800
BY TELEGRAPH.
■■■ — ♦
N. Y. Associated Press Dispatches
Iaindon, July 13.—Napoleon yields to the
Corps Detfislatiff. No change ol ministry is an
jtouticed yet, but an early re-organization is cer
tain. Throughout the whole crisis the Emperor
exhibited peculiar tact and shrewdness. He
Lad nearly all the members of the Corps Leg'S
Uiid to dinner and a soiree at .St. Cloud. He
chatted playfully with many of them of different
opinion, giving expression to many piquant say-
mgs.
Havana, July 13.—Railroad communication
between here and Puerto Principe is free. Puer
to Principe has been reinforced by a battalion
ol marines Jrom Spain. Yoinito is ragiug fear
fully at Neuvitas. The Spanish commander re-
IWilts an engagement in Sagua L)islr*‘ '■’herein
the rebels have suffered a heavy loss 1’hirty-
ibree additional estates of rebels have been em
bargoed.
Washington, July 13.—The trial of the ne
gro woman, lor killing a white man, is progress
mg before Judge Fisher. Jury half black.
The Tribune, in discussing the Virginia elec
tion, answers to question whether members oi
Legislature should be seated without taking the
iron clad oath, as follow’s: “ Most certainly ; this
lias been allowed in other States, and why not in
Virginia. Every one should take the oath ol
lidt-liiy to the government and constitution , but
not to he required to swear that be never gave
aid or comfort to the rebellion. It seems to us a
strained construction of existing laws which re
quire this."
Customs from 1st to 10th lour and a quarter
millions.
The Cabinet to-day ignored further considera
tion of the Mississippi election, and the tourth
Tuesday in November may be considered fixed
us election day for Mississippi and Texas.
New Orleans, July 13.—The sugars under
seizure have been appraised on a gold basis, and
nearly $200,000 in bonds will be required on the
same basis. Custom officers express opinion
that the parties will Dot be able to furnish the
required bond.
A large number ol cigars have been seized by
Collector Stockdale, during the last few days.
About 100,000, belonging to one of the heaviest
importers in the city, were seized to-day.
Galveston, July 13.—Specials from Colum
bus, Texas, say that the Colorado river is higher
than ever known before. The water rose 47
leet and 8 inches, but is now falling slowly. The
whole valley is entirely under water, and the
crops destroyed. The railroad between Alley-
ton and Coiumbus was washed away for several
hundred yards, and badly damaged between
Eagle Lake and Alleyton. A number of per
sons were drowned below Columbus. Alleyton
is six leet under water, and dead bodies have
been seen floating past there. The watercut oft
Dnnovani’a and other plantations at Eagle Lake,
mid it is supposed that the occupants have per
ished.
The water is lulling slowly. At LaGrange
the water is still four leet on the public square.
It is rumored that Bastrop and Webberville is
washed away, and many lives lost. The latter
town is situated on lower lands than LaGrange.
The Brazos is very high aud is still rising.
London, July 13.—The motion to postpone
was withdrawn aud the disestablishment bill
passed to the third reading, aud the c lause per
milling Bishops to retain their scats in the
Lords were erased, aud provision providing
furnished residences aud glebes for Catholic
Presbyterian, when the bill passed, aud the
Lords adjourned alter an exciting session.
New Yoke, July 13.—Tlie American Girl
lieal Thorn yesterday, Thorn winning but one
heat, the track was heavy, neither florae was
in good condition—best mile 2: 22i.
Ryan is still encamped on Jardner’s Island,
aud secrets himselt of nights and has guards
watching lor strange vessels.
Several vessel have arrived from Cuba, and
the Rio Janeiro with yellow lever.
Washington, July 14.—The Cubans here
have insurgent advices to the second.
The cholera is reported to have broken out
among the Cubans in the Eastern Department,
and has proved very fatal.
The vomito is very malignant along the coast
and lowland country, telling fearfully on the
Spanish soldiers.
Quesada holds his own before Puerto Prin
cipe, and expects to take the town and railroad
to Neuvitas, in a very short time.
The Cubans have gained a decided victory in
St. Jago de Cuba District, and caused great
rejoicing among the Cubans
General Jordan and command, have so far
escaped the pestileuce. An important engage
ment is deemed inevitable, which will be ol a
decisive character.
Major Wotlord visited Sherman to-day, and
received from him additional assurances ot an
impartial registration and election in Mississippi
The military officers who conducted the regis
tration and election in Virginia, will be ordered
to Mississippi lor the same duty.
A proclamation, ordering the Mississippi elec
tion, on the tourth Tuesday in November, has
been signed by the President.
Phillips is now arguing in behalf of the Ver
ger habeas carpus, iloar is piesent takmg
notes.
Later.—The proclamation tor the Mississippi
election has been promulgated. It submits to a
separate vote the disfrauchisement clause, the
ineligibility clause, the restriction ot the Hate
from lending money to corparations, or becom
ing stockholders in corporations, it submits to
a separate vote part of oath of office as follows :
That “ I have not been a member of any Con
vention, v ud lor or signed any Ordinance ot
Secession ; that 1 never was a member ol any
totals Legislature, or voted for the call of any
Convention that passed any such Ordinance." It
is understood that sections 4 to 15, inclusive of
article thirteen, under the head ot Ordinances,
are considered as forming uo pans ol said Con
stitution.
KINeW Yore, July 14.—Morehead, a represen
tative of the Memphis Commercial Convention,
has departed to Java. He will lay the results oi
the deliberations of that body before '.he ex
changes of the principal European cities.
Arrived, steamers Scotia and Moorcast’e.
Memphis, July 14.—The Chinese Labi.r Con
vention has been organized. Gov. Harris is
President. Attendance large.
Fortress Monrok, July 14—Arrived Kipsie
from Port au Prince. All well, and reports Port
au Prince healthy.
New Orleans, July 14—A sampler named
Peter Holton was arrested yesterday for lalse
sampling recently seized sugar. He was releas
ed on $3 000 bond, but some thirty similar atli-
tlavils against him, a warrant was issued by the
Foiled Elates Commissioner this morning for
In-; arrest. He will probably be released oo bond
ibis alter noon.
Among the seized cigars, in possession of
Collector Stockdale, is a lot ot 7,1UK), systemati
cally stamped on the bottom, so that the box
« ould beopeued without delaeiog either the im
jit it t or revenue stamps, lu the establishment
st.zi d yesterday, were about oue hundred thoie-
aud cigars, a portion only ot which were stamp
ed. The officers in possession are investigating.
Mobile, July 14.—The hotel at Point Clear
was burned at 12 o’clock, last night. The tire
, i ivinaled in the hake room. At the lime there
was a powerful Norm west wiud blowing. The
dame spread with terrible rapidity, and burnt
with such fury that nouecould get near tbern-
The main building was entirely destroyed with
all its furniture. In many instances, all the
baggage of the twiarders were destroyed. Tbeie
were, at the tune of the calamity, one hundred
aud filly bonders. No lives ioat. Mo-Sl of the
fugitives si- |>|K-d at Short's.
ArursTA, July 14.—A special to the tViro/i-
K.’e d ,V/.b«re, dated Macon, July 14th, says
1 uruer was arrested this allcruoou by the
United Stales Treasury Agent, on the charge of j goine dowu but the Brazos is still rising slowlv.
counierteiiing. The examination is being con- i '
ducted with closed doors before United States { Macon, July lb —The examination ol Tur-
CommiMioner Morrill- j ner, on charge of attempting to pass counterfeit
Washington, July 14.—Revenue to-day six j currency, began to-day before U. 8. Cotnmis-
hundred and seventy-four thousand. I sioner W C Morrill. The Government cm-
But few of the many visitors ate admitted to ! d to day and proved that Tur-
the President, who is busy arranging business ' , ' ,uucu J , . .. , ,
- - J a 1 ner, in the early part of this year, attempted
to pass at a bank iu this city a hundred dollar
bill which was rejected as counterfeit. Also,
that he confessed to J. Clark Swayze, editor of
the American Union, and principal witness,that
on the 4th ot July he had, lor fear lie would be
killed aud the notes found ou his person, given
11,800 counterfeit notes to Marion Harris, to lie
returned to him when they got home. Proved
that $000 counterfeit on First National
Bank of Jersey City, was found on the p-rson ol
llii.i woJtau iu Atlanta, which was introduced ;
as a'so a letter trout Turner b* the woman fouud
at the same time, t'ouil adjourned till lt-D
o'clock to-morrow.
Washington, July 16.—Argument in the
Verger case, for procuring temoval front military
commission aud brmgiug it beiore the Supreme
Court, was concluded to-day. Important ques
tions involved in this petition for habeas corpus,
has iudueed the Attorney General to enter
a written stipulation with petitioners’ counsel to
put the question iu such a form as may be con
sidered and determined by the U. S. Supreme
Court next October. The present application
to the Chief Justice is to remain suspended.
The President authorizes the Attorney General
to say no sentence of military commission fur
ther than necessary .’or safe custody of prisoner,
will be executed until the final determination in
Court. This meets tlie approval of Chase.
Present indications point to another heavy re
duction oi public debt during the month, cus
toms aud iuterual revenue receipts being very
favorable.
.The Executive Mansion, owing to absence of
President, is entirely deserted by officials of all
grades.
Richard D. Dehart, of Indiana, was appoint
ed consul to Santiago de Cuba.
Dispatches lrom Rodney station, Union Pa
cific Railroad, report an accident, in which two
were killed and two wounded.
Weather intensely hot. Thermometer at 4
p. m. 101.
Richmond, July 16 — A telegram from Lex
ington to-day says the State educational con
vention. alter an exciting debate on the mode
of educating the colored race iD view ot the
present anomalous condition oi affairs, tabled
the subject till the next annual session.
An educational journal was established—GeD.
Lee taking filty shares of the stock.
Gen. CusiusLee is quite ill.
The German singing societies ol New York,
who arrived here this morning, were publicly
welcomed at the theatre to night by the Mayor.
The concert was crowded. The theatre was
intensely hot.
Several ol the New York Germans tell from
sunstroke alter their march through the streets.
None ot the cases were fatal.
George Froth, a citizen, died ol sunstroke—
being the first death since the heated term.
Thermometer 105 in the shade.
The official count ol the State vote at head
quarters shows Walker's majority 17,500.
Fortress Monroe, July 16—The President
and party arrived here to-day. They were re-
teived with military honors. Altera short stay
they left for Long Branch.
Philadelphia, July 16 —Mechanical opera
tions on the chief corners of the department U.
S.'Mint has suspended operations for a lew
weeks for the purpose of placing a new sett ol
boilers in[the institution.
London, July 16.—At Beigan, Ireland, ou
the 12t.li iustaut au Orange mob was pelted
with stones. They retaliated by utterly de
stroying seventeen houses, occupied by Catho
lics. The woodwork of buildings and furniture
were then carried into the street anil burned.—
Latest advices say order had been restored.
At Newrey the Orange hall was attacked by
a party of Oatholies. The occupants fired on
the assailants, who were driven ofi, leaving three
badly wounded.
Cape May, July 17.—The Presidential party
have arrived and will remain until Monday.
Memphis, July 17.—The Chinese immigrat ion
society have organized with a capital ol' a mil
lion dollars—may be doubled. Forty thousand
were subscribed on the spot, [shares oue hun
dred dollars. The Convention ordered three
thousand copies oi the proceedings printed.—
Adjourned since die.
St. Louis, July 17.—An excursion darty, com
posed of railroad officials, are oil the tract at
Lawrence. Many prominent railroad officials
were hurt—none killed.
Macon, July 17.—in the Turner investiga
tion to-day the only effort made by the defence
was to impeach the credibility ot the witness
Swayze. Some twenty blacks and whites swore
they would not believe Swayze on oath. The
decission of the Commissioner is reserved till
Monday.
Washington, July 17.—Revenue receipts to
day one million six hundred'thousand.
Disappointed office seekers are after Bout well
(or theTetnrn of their papers.
The Collector of the second District of Mis
sissippi, who has been appointed Mayor ol
Vicksburg by Ames, in response to the inquiry
rhether he can hold both offices, is advised by
the Department to decline the mayorality.
A colored lawyer was admitted to the Crimi
nal Court of this District to-day. He has long
been connected with the Bureau.
The Collector of the second District of Ala
bama informs the Department of the seizure of
forty boxes of tobacco.
Boutwell has ordered otie and a half million
bonds to be issued to the C’eutral Pacific Rail
road, being for the completion ot the road to
Promontory Point.
An abstract of the reports of the North Caro
i lina banks show aa aggregate ot two million
six hundred thousand dollars in specie; in
banks tbirty-two millions
New York, July 17.— The government
forces destroyed Ryan’s camp of fillibusters at
Long Island and brought in a 124 prisoners.—
Ryan escaped. No bloodshed.
Havana, July 17.—The estates ot Neiguel.
Domingo and Aidamas have been embargoed.
Mexican advices of the lltb state that Juarez
and a party of forty narrowly escaped death by
the explosion of a boiler on a steamer in the
lake. Tezcoco and Romero were thrown over
board by the explosion, but saved themselves
by swimming.
Paris, July 17.—It is asserted that the follow
ing is the new Ministry: iDteiiir, Roquett;
Just-ice, Duvergier; Foreign, Auvergne; Fi
nance, Pierre Maque; Commerce, Leron; Pub
lic Works, Dressier; Marine, Admiral Geu-
teilly, War, Marshall Neil.
Washington, July 18.—The Typographical
8oii« ty of this District has settled the difficulties
with the Government Printer, relative to the
appointee question, by consenting to lIIow him
twenty appointees. The application ot Doug
lass for membership has been postponed until
January.
New York, July 19 — It is said that no more
Cuban expeditions wi'l be attempted here. The
Junta decides to make a Southern port his base
of operations. Those captured yesterday were
released last night, and it is reported that they
will go South in small squads anJ embark lor
tlielr original destination.
Havana, July 19.—Mortality is frightful in
both armies, the estimated deaths amount to 15
[H-r cent, monthly on both sides. After the un-
tor two weeks absence.
The Piesidcul has appointed Jas. 11 Finite,
Pension Agent at Raleigh, North Carolina.
Admiral Poor succeeds Koff, who asks for
relief on account of ill health.
Peabody is sick, hut not seriously.
The Verger tuibeas corpus argument lasled
four hours. Hoar strongly combatted Ch. scs’
jurisdiction. At a dose hearing Chase said be
would inform the Counsel when he had dijested
the arguments.
Havana, July 14.—The Columbia has ar
rived. Weather hot. Much sickness on the
island.
Belfast, July 14.—In the Orange and Cath
olic riots many windows were smashed and oue
Catholic school house gutted, aud others dam
aged. Several rioters and police hurt.
London, July 14.—Mass meetings for ami
against re establishment are advertised.
Brest, July 14.—Nothing has been i.etid
from the Gteai Eastern since Monday.
San Francisco, July 14.—Si-ward aailtJ Lit
kaward to-day.
Omaha, July 14.—Gen. Carr surprised village
Dog soldiers aud killed 52, captured 17 women
and children and 350 animals.
Harrisburg, July 14.—The Committee or;
resolutions have made a report ; n Solutions de
clared against the exercise of doubtful constitu
tional power; that. Pennsylvania would u-vr-r
give up sell government; that the ratification
of the 15th Amendment should go before the
people ; that the negro should not have
the ballot; that the finances need rclorrn ; that
labor reforms should he encouraged; that the
whole reconstruction policy tends to destroy a
republican government and establis tyranny ;
that our soldiers should not be forgotten; that
our sympathies should be given to nations
struggling lor liberty; and that our system ol
taxation is burdensome and should he done
away with. The report was unanimously
adopted.
Hancock’s name was received with immense
applause.
A letter from Gen. Hancock, dated May 21st,
positively prohibiting the use ot his name, Was
read, but several declared their determination
to vote for him in spite ol it.
On the first ballot Asa Packer received 58,
Gen. W. S. Hancock 22, Geo. W. Cass 48, Gen.
Win. McCandless 5. On the second ballot
Packer 68, Cass 47, Hancock 19 Packer was
declared the nominee.
Galveston, July 14.—The cars have been
sent out from Harrisburg, Texas, with boats to
rescue sufferers by the flood in Colorado Valley,
who took refuge in tree tops in Eagle Lake bot
tom, they having been there two days. Positive
information has been received that the water is
t wo feet over the lop3 of the telegraph poles on
farms in Eagle Lake bottom which are cultiva
ted every year. There are various rumors from
Bastrop, but as communication is entirely cut
oil, none can be credited. It is impossible to
arrive at extent of los9 to towns along the Col
orado till the water tails, it having fallen only
six feet. The Brazos is still rising, and it is re
ported that all rivers near San Antonio are out
ot their banks.
Richmond, Va , July 14.—The State Educa
tional Conseuex is at Lexington to-day. Gen.
Lee was present and nominated for President,
but declined. The session will last for several
days.
Washington, July 15.—Michael Vidal, of
Louisiana, has been appointed as commissioner
ou the part of the United States tor adjustment
ol claims with Peru.
London, July 15.—The Catholic Priesthood
will decline Glebe’s first, because opposed to
dicipline ol Ihe church ; secondly, because of
unfair equili/.allon between religious commu
nities even if admissable under church regula
tions.
New Orleans, July 15.—Deputy Surveyor
Keith was released from custody to-day for
having given the custom house officers valuable
information.
Coiilouric was released this morning by giving
live thousand dollars bond, lie was re-arrested
this afternoon and gave bond lor Ihe same
amount oil the second charge. A warrant was
issued for (’onionlie’s partner, Adolphe Feurie,
who cannot be found to day.
Another warrant was also issued lor the samp
ler, Holton, now under boud from previous ar
rest.
St. Louis, July 15.—New Mexico advices say
the Indians are still troublesome ou the Santa
Fee mail route.
Crops are good
None of the newly appointed Indian- Agents
have yet arrived iu the Territory.
A Helena, Montana, [dispatch, says : Wells,
Fargo A Co.’s coach was robbed at Moren’s Sta
tion ol seven thousand dollars in gold.
New York, July 15.—It is said, that W. N.
Saniord, the defaulting Cashier ol the Central
National Bank, left Boston last week for Europe.
The steam gunboats, Hartford, Washonda,
Detroit aud Swatara, are rajiidly fitting out at
this navy yard for immediate service.
Eleven indictments have been found by the
graud jury against prominent bankers and bro
kers for violating usury laws. Arrests will
probably be made to morrow.
Washington, July 15—The President aud
family, aud Postmaster General and wile, and
Secretary Bone, left this morning in the Talla
poosa for Long Branch.
Win. C. Vernonwich was aopointed Collector
of Revenue lor the 3d District of Mississippi, iu
the place ot Willis, who was suspended.
Revenue receipts $700,000.
The President, to-day, issued a proclamation
designating the 30th of November for the vote
on the constitution adopted by Austin, Texas,
Convention on loth ol June. No exceptional
clauses are to be voted upon, the vote being lor
and against the constitution solely.
The Distiict Attorney and Marshal of New
York have been severally instructed, at any and
all hazards, to enforce the neutrality laws, and
break up expeditions against Cuba. They are
empowered to call on the army and naval forces
to carry out the law to prevent the departure of
hostile expeditions.
General McDowell and the admiral in charge
ot the New York navy yard have been directed
to respond to any call made in pursuance to
the above instructions.
Henry S. Jones has been appointed Receiver
ot Public Moneys at New Orlean*.
Washington, July 16.—The Cubans here
have advices to the Stb. Tne forces under
Queseda report having captured a scouting party
near San Miguel, sent out by Gen. Letona from
Nuevitas, numbering seventy-five men The
Cubans, numbering 300, encamped on Saguade
Grande river, near the town ot that name, wete
attacked hy the Spaniards under command ol
Gen. Trillo, were three times repulsed and com
pelled to retire, leaving a portion of their bag
gage and killed upon the field. The Cuban loss
was So in killed aud wounded. An engagement
is reported at La Esperanga in which the
Spauish troops were defeated.
Under direction ol volunteer Junta the
property >l Cuhaus suspected of symyathy with
insurrection is being seiz-*d and conti-eated,
families driven front their homes and their
houses given up to pillage.
Memphis, July 16. -Several committees re.
ported that a j >int stock immigration society,
With officers in all the principal Southern cities,
be recommended.
Mew Yoke, July 16. i’hc 6 36 Eib train
hence, ou Thursday evening, collided with a
freight traiu. Six ears were burned and nine
persons killed—six of whom were burned to
death. Partial lists report no Southerners.
Galveston, July 16—To-day’s advices iron;
San Antonio report the Uuadaloujie rivi r higher
than ever known before. The entire valley .is
overflowed, and nine tenths of tiie crops in
Gonzales county is destroyed. Comal river rose
to the third story-of the cotton factory at New
Br&nfelsaiid destroyed all the material, iftacbiue-
ry, aud every flouring mill. A woolen factory
on Comal river was swept away. No lives lost
at Bastross or Webberville. The Colorado
receipts
s&a immigration Company has departed «or San
Francisco and China with funds, and letters of
credit.
Washington, July 20.—Tite case of the land
ing in Massachusetts of the cable is forbidden.
The managers oi the French Cable purjvoses
connecting St. Pierre and Cuba by cable, thus
securing connection with the U nited States.
Havana, July 18.—Several thousand Reming
ton rifles were shipped yes'erday lor Sagua, La
Grange, Kemedious and Neuvitas, to arm vol
unteers about to take the field.
Washington, July 19.—Revenue
$800,000.
A large amount of tobacco stamps, intended
hy the revenue office lor use in tiie West, wen
destroyed hy the late Erie Railroad disaster.
The Treasury commenced to issue new lit
teen cent currency to-day.
New York, July 19.—The International
Convention ot the Young Men’s Christian As
sociation, at Portlan Maine, closed their session
on Saturday. The movement towards educat
ing colored clergymen to preach to the colored
people in the South, was inaugurated and a
large amount subscribed to luither it, on the
spot.
A sugar dealer in Jersey City was arrested to
day on the charge of counterfeiting, It is said
a one hundred dollar counterteit uote was iu his
possession when arrested. Held for bail.
The Cuban fillibusteres arrested at Gardiner’s
Island have not returned as stateJ, they are
confined in Fort LaFayetle.
Eight ol the bankers arrested ou the charge
of usury, were arraigned in Oyer and Terminer
Court. Three plead guilty. The Judge an
nounced that he would not sentence them until
after the trials of the others.
Macon, July 19.—At the opening of the U.
S. Commissioners Court this morning, the Com
missioner announced as follows : Information
has reached this Court through the Honorable
District Attorney, that other aud important
witnesses for'lhc defense will appear, and the
Court subpceoed these witnesses, and wishing
justice in the matter, this Court will adjourn till
to-morrow morning at ten o’clock.
St. Louis, July 20.—Omaha reports say that
General Carres’ recent Indian victory was more
complete than at first stated. Four hundred
horses and mules and a large quantity of pow
der, five tons dried Buffalo, and pine hundred
dollars was captured. The captured money was
given to Mrs. Wetzel, a white woman recap
tured.
This was the same body ot Indians who
fought Forsyth last year.
Helena, Montana, July 20—A dispatch
says that Major Eastman and another man was
attacked and wounded recently, a few miles
from Fort Benton. The citizens* in retaliation,
killed three Indians who were in the town.
London, July 19.—The first general meeting
of the women franchise society was held yester
day. Among the notables present were the
Junior Lord of the Treasury, Henry Faweett,
member ot Parliament, for Brighton, J. Stuart
Mill, Lord Houghton, Right Hon. Jos. Sansfield,
Rev. Charles Kingsly, Arthar and Louis Blanc-
auther; also, many ladies present. Addresses
were delivered by many well known speakers
and resolulions unanimously adopted favoring
iemale suffrage.
Wilmington, July 19.—Julius G. Leach,son
of Hon. James M. Leach, was drowned at Top
sail Sound while bathing iu surf on Satin day.
The Republican party oi this county is divided
into two formidable factions. Each wing has
candidates in the field to fill the vacancy in the
Legislature occasioned by the resgnation of Gen.
L. G. Estis. The contest is Ihe most biller one
known iu the history of this county. One of
the most prominent leaders of one taction in a
speech to-day predicted bloodshed lie fore the
campaign is over.
It is entirely a family quarrel, in which the
Conservatives aud Democrats take no part and
will run uo candidate.
The most extreme faction is led by George C.
French.. Other Northeru whites nominated a
negro candidate. The other faction, com
posed almost entirely ol negroes, uoimnnii-d
white candidates.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Central Presbyterian S. S. Room I
Atlanta, July 18tb, 1SS9. |
After the morning exercises were gone
through with, the Superintendent announced,
that our beloved Pastor, Rev. Rufus K. Pok
ter, was no more. Alter which Mr. J. L. Har
ris, was called to the Chair, aud W. A. Dabney
requested to act as Secretary, ol a meeting of
the whole school.
Maj. Whitner then arose aud stated, that as
Superintendent it was perhaps most proper he
should propose action lor the consideration ot
this meeting, and speak, if hi could sufficiently
command utterance, to the teachers and scholars,
about the great and good man who was lately
their Pastor, and of their irreparable loss by his
death. He proposed the following preamble
and resolutions, as expressive of Ihe feelings of
this school on this sad occasion, going on to
speak so truthfully of the lamented dead as a
man of intellect—as a devoted preacher ol the
Gospel and faithful Pastor—as an untiring friend
of the Sunday School and lover ol each child in
it, that every heart was melted down with grief.
Col. E. Y Clark secondedjthe resolutions in a
most touching and appropriate speech, portray
ing the loss we had sustained by this dispensa
tion of Providence, and the many lovely traits
of character possessed by the deceased.
The Chairman then put the resolutions to
vote, and amid the tears of teachets
and scholars, they were unanimously adopted,
as follows, viz :
As a Sunday School we meet this morning
under peculiarly painlul, circumstances. Our
hearts are oveiflowing with sorrow. It hath
pleased God to take from us our beloved Pastor,
Rev. Rufus K. Porter, who tell asleep in Jesus
on the evening of the 14th iust. “A great and
mighty prince hath this day fallen in Israel.”
From us, the lambs of his flock, the school of
the children of his people, a faithful Teacher, a
loving, kind, tender Shepherd has been taken
away lorever. We remember his example of
piety, of devotion to duly, of sel.-sacrifice and
ioving kindness, and we weep tears ol bitterness;
aud the more we recall those noble and ennobl
ing virtues, the gifts of the Holy Spirit, which
shone out so beautifully in bis life and charac
ter, the more poignant is our grief and the
heavier seems our loss Yet, thanks be to God,
we are not like those that mourn without hope.
Though deep c ar affl clion, it }et becometh us
to how humbly under the mighty hand oi God,
because assured lie doetb all things well, and
that in mercy He afflicts us. Be it therefore
Rtsolred, 1. That hy Ihe death oi Rev. Rufus
K. Porter, the Central Presbyterian Sunday
School has lost a wise instructor, a laitbful pas
tor, a loving friend, and that we will ever cherish
in our hearts a lively recollection of his virtues,
and endeavor to follow him as he followed
Christ.
2. That we will clothe our Room in mourn-
iug lor thirty days, aud that we tender bis bt
reavetl lauiily our heartlell sympathies iu this
hour of their great affliction.
3. That our Superintendent send a copy of
these proceedings to the immediate family of
the dei-rased, anti request the same to he pub
lished in our city papers, aad also iu the South
ern Presbyterian. J. L. Harris, Cb’u.
W. A. Dabney, Secy.
From te e Macon Journal & Messenger, 17th lust.
Trial of Turner.
The trial of Turner on the charge of counter
feiting hank uotes of a New Jersey National
Bank was commenced yesterday morning be
fore U. S. Commissiner Morrill.
District Attorney Alii ledge conducted tbe
prosecution, and the accused was defended by
Blessrs. Weems and Cowles, ol this city, aad
Mr. Stevens, oi the firm of Stevens & Stevens,
of Atlanta.
Owing to some technical irregularity, the affi
davit of .Captain C. C. Neil, ot the Treasury
Department, was objected to by Mr. Weems,
de'endant’s attorney. This caused very little
delay, however, as the c.-tso was dismissed, and
immediately a new affidavit gotten up, covering
the whole grounds.
After a lew preliminary remarks, Mr. i’owell
Teffi r o! the City Ranking Company, was
sworn as a witness. Mr. I’.ovell testified as fol
lows :
i aiu Teller of the City B iuk ug Company,
doing business in the city of Macon, county
Bibb. State ot Georgia, and located on Thud
street, ol the city ot Macon. Ido not remem
her tiie date, bin some time since the prisoner,
H. M. Turner, presented a hundred dollar biff
of National Bank cutrency, [either tor deposit
or to be changed for small biffs—cau’lsay which)
which I d teotf d as being c mutt rleit, and
back to hi r. 1 did not make any tu rk on the
bill to prove its spuriousness, and neith. r did
Turner, but he (Turner) saying he believed the
hill was gotten from a woman, to >k the bill and
lelt the Bark.
Cross Examination—( au’l name any month,
as the rejecting counterfeit money isot frequent
occurrence. Am not positive whether Turner
intended this $100 as a deposit or desired change
for it. Turner had no account iu any other per
son’s name with t Lie City Banking Company, i
can’t say whether ’twas a depositor to be ex
changed. 1 would not receive it. Turner then
went out. W. P. Goodall, Cashier of the City
Baukiog Company, also examined the bill, and
bv him was also pronounced spurious. Cannot
say whether Turner came to deposit this money
for a certain woman. Do not remember the en
tire conversation. Turner wanted to leave this
bill iu hands of bank. 1 cannot remember that
Turner said that he got this bill lrom from a
woman, but think he said so. 1 am Teller ol
the City Banking Company and do know coun
terteits when 1 see them. .May’ possibly be mis
taken sometimes—am not generally deceived,
however. I have not taken au unsaund bill in
two years. Have never seen the original Treas
ury Note plates of National currency. Can de
tect conterleitsby comparison with genuine bills
by tbe information gathered lrom works on the
subject, by engravings sent from Washington
and hy becoming familiar with the notes gener
ally—Turner did not ask to leave this bill exam
ined. It was a National Bank Note—can’t
say what bank note. 1 took no record of it.—
Might have been a genuine bill ot this bank in
the office, but it was not necessary to have it be
fore me to detect the counterfeit. 1 rejected
some time ago a $50 connterieit of tiie National
Bank of Jersey City’. This bill presented by
Turner was rejected either from the plate or
signature. Do not remember which. I do not
know what bank this bill was on, nor by whom
signed. All National Bank uotes are very much
alike, save the signatures. My judgment was
that the bill Turner presented was couuterteit
and rejected accordingly. I remember but this
one time that Turner presented any unsound
money. No one but an expert could have de
lected the bill as being connterieit.
J. Clarke Swayze testifies: I know Turner,
he is present in the room, i know of circum
stances under which he stands charged. Ou
the 4th day r ot July Mr. Turner came to my
office, produced a subpoena aud a letter from
Gen. Gartrel), of Atlanta, told me that he was
ruined, aud wished to know my advice as
to the best course lor him to pursue in the mat
ter. Mr. Turner said he expected to go to At
lanta, and wished my advice, iu detending his
course to me in ibis transaction, he "went on to
state that he liad given $1,800 ol this money iu
controversy to a colored woman named Marian
Harris. That he had done it, tor the reason that
he might be killed on his passage lrom Wash
ington to this city, and that he did not wish this
money to be iound on his person. He s ffff that
the money’ was to he held for him uutil he
reached home. I understood him to mean by
tins money counterfeit money. Turner said that
this money’ was fouud between himself and the
woman Marian Harris ou a car seat while trav
eling. He said that he instructed her not to at
tempt to pass any ol it, but to return it to him
alter lie reached home; ami that there was a
controversy between them, Turner and this wo
man, as to its genuineness. She insisted that
she could pass it, but he insisted that she had
better not try to do so.
1 refer entirely to counterfeit money, when 1
say this money. Conversation occurred in my
office, 19 Colton Avenue, in Bibb county, Slate
of Georgia and city of Macon. I know ol
Turner having iu bis possession counterfeit
money at other times. My reasons are these—
at some period between lour and six mouths
ago, Air. Turner was in my office, and Mr. C.
T. Ward, the Ordinary, ot Bibb county, when
Mr. Turner produced a $100 bill, and remarked
that be bad presented it at some bankiu Macon,
aud they had relused to receive it because of its
spuriousness. Mr. Ward examined it and
thought, it was a good bill, and said he would
ascertain whether or not it was good. They
th^i lelt my office, whether separately or to
gether, 1 do not know—and this is all that 1
know ot that bill, until this morning.
Cross Examination.—My feelings are not
hostile to the accused, except, so lur as 1 regard
the man as a criminal. 1 have no prejudices or
ill-feeling toward him. 1 did not, then or at any
time, tell Jell. LoDg, on his (Turner’s) receipt
ot the telegram ot his having been appointed
Postmaster, lbat"l intended to crush or kill
him, and that the Republicans must help me do
it,” or words to that effect. 1 am editor of the
American Union, and did write the article—
“Turner in Irons.” [Elei e a copy ot an article
on Turner was handed to the Court by Col.
Weems, the defendant’s attorney j Defendant’s
attorney offered this article lor the purposed
impeachment.
1 do declare that 1 did publish Lhe article that
the assertions ol the rebel press were false that
Turner was carried to Atlanta in irons. I had told
P. M. Doyal during the month of May last that
I intended to give Turner , or words to that
effect, but not in connection with this matter, as
it was ouly a political question. 1 did not tell
a person in the presence ol Wm. Jones, on tbe
comer of Payne’s drug store, about three weeks
ago, that “Turner was a , aud
that he would soon put him where the dogs
wouldn’t bark at him.”
T. C. Murphy, sworn and testifii s ; I reside in
Atlanta, Ga. lam at pedal policeman. 1 ar
rested a woman named Marian Hants lor pass
ing connterieit money. There was another wo
man with her who resides in Augusta. She said
her name was not Harris, but Sims, and that she
had come direct from Washing.on. 1 saw her
name, Marian Harris, ou a trunk, and asked it it
was not her name, she said it was. 1 then t>x>k
the two women to the guard house. I called the *
Marshal ot the city and showed my dispatch
She, Marian Harris, first objected te be searched,
but tbe other woman was willing to be suarched
tor the counterfeit money. Marian Harris was
first asked to step aside, while I had another
party to search her. 1 stood a l;ttle distance to
keep the crowd back. She haded a pocket-
book (Murphy here produced it ] to him and it
was passed to me. It contained $950 in Na
tional Bank notes, couterfeits, and $407 of gen
uine greenbacks. All ihe counterfeits on first
National Bank of Jersey City, New Jersey. I
found this letter in- Marian Harris’ trunk
“Washington, D C , June 6, 1869.
“ Mrs Harris:
“Dear Friend: I shall start South on
Wednesday or Thursday morning. Your had
better go home, too, from what I can hear about
your people. It yon conclude to go with me,
you bad better start on Tuesday night. Come
to Washington, and it I dont meet you at the
depot, get a carriage to bring you to the corner
ot Third street aud 8-niih Carolina Avenue.
Answef at once whether to wait for you or not.
Direct to the same place, corner Third street
ami South t aroliua Avenue, Washington, D. C.
[SiguedJ H. M. Turner.
" Answer at once.”
Court then adjourned till 10 o’clock this
inorniug.
Official Advertisements
A PROCLAMATION.
GEOltG LA. .
By Rultii B. Bnffork, Gov. ©f uld State.
Whereas official information ban been received at this
Department, that an assault aud battery, with intent to
kill, was committed in the county or Twiggs, on the 15th
day of March, 1869, upon the body of T. W. Bnckett, by
James W. Lockart, and tnat said Lockart, has tied from
justice :
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my
proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Five Hnudred
Dollars for tiie apprehensiou ana delivery of the said
Lockhart to the Sheriff of said county and State.
Aud l do moreover charge and require all officers in
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend the said Lockhart, iu order
that he maybe brought to trial tor the offense with
which he stands charged.
Given under my hand aad the great seil of the State, at
the Capitol in Atlanta, this 19th day of July, in the
year of our Lord IStW, and of the In,li p -mleuce of the
liuited States ot America the Ninel) -Fourth.
RUFUS B BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G Cottinu, Secretary of State
D ESCRI P’flON.
Said Lockhart is about 6 leet ti'gh, dark complexion,
weighs abeut 150or 10-1 pounds, walks very erect, and
luclined to be Squint eyed,
jutyii) -d.ttwlt
(OFFICIAL 1
Executive Department, |
Atlanta. Ga., Jury ]!>, 1809 (
Oul-reit. That Houoiable Foster Blodgett of the coun
ty ol Richmond be, and he is hereby appointed Treasu
rer of Ihe Western Jt Atlantic R&iiroal, upon his giving
bond aud tec irity in the sum ot One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, and takiui an 1 subsciibiug the necessary oath
required l>y the laws of this State.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive De
partment, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and year
first above written.
RUFUS B BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
Eugene Davis, Secretary Executive Depiitment.
julyiO-ddrwIt.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
ByBUFUJ B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State.
Whereas official information has been received at this
Department, that a murd r was committed in the county
ol Early on the 26th Jay ol Juue, lsci), npou tbe body of
John Colly, (lieedman.) by Bob Hart, alias Bob Sheba,
alias Bob Battle, (freedman ) aud that said Hart, alias
Sheba, alias Battle has lied from justice.
1 have thon.’ht proper, therefore, to issue this, my
proc amation, hereby offering a reward of Two Hnndred
Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of tbe said
Hart, alias Sheha, alias Battle, with evidence sufficient
to convict, to tbe Sheiiff of said connty and State.
And 1 d> moreover charge and require all officers in
this State, c.vil and military, to lie vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend the said Hart, alias Sheha, alias Battle,
in order that he mny be brought to trial for the offense
with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand aud the great seal of the State, at
the Cnpitol iu Atlanta, this 14th diyof July, in the
yearofonr Lord Eighteen Hnndred and Sixty-Nine,
and of the Independence or the Unit, d States of
America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor -
Dav d G Cotting, Secretary ol State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Hart, alias Sheha, alias Battle, is about 26
years of age, 6 feet 11 inches high, spare built, quite
black, bad co inteuance, rather quick spoken, and gives
a sort of contemptuous toss of the head when displeased,
when pl-ased shows his upper teeih, not by a broad
smile but Dy au elevation of the upper lip, higher at the
outer edges than the m ddie. He is best known in the
community as Bob Sheha. jy15 - dltwlt
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By BUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State.
Where s official information has been received at thi
Department that a murder was committed in the county
of Coffee,on the 12th day of June, 1869, upon the body
of Eliza Taylor, by Daniel Muitin, and that said Martin
has fled from justice.
I have th >ught proper, therefore, to issoe this, my
proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Five Hundred
Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said
Martin, with proof sufficient to convict, to t he Sheriff of
said county aud State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers in
ihis State, civil and milit ry, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend the said Marlin, in order that he may
be brought to tri 1 for the offense with which he stands
charged.
Given under my hand and tho great sea ot the State, at
the Capitol in Atlanta, thislffih day of July in the year
of our ord Eighteen Huudred and Sixty-Nine, and ot
the independence or the United States of America the
Niuety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
David U. Cotting, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The a lid Daniel Martin is about 35 years ol age, sallow
complexion, dark hair, sandy beard, brown eyes, is about
6 feet 8 or 9 inches high, his finger next to the little fin
ger of the left baud is off at tbe secoud joint, wounded
in the left leg, wears a bandage lrom the knee to the an
kle, full front of teeth, aud high forehead.
julyI4—datwlt
Special Notices.
“Fresh an a maiden’s Blush ” Is tbe
pure p^archy complexion which lollows thense
of Hagan’s Magnolia Balm It is the True Secret oi
Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in Society understand
this.
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Country
into a City B°lle more rapidly than any other one rhin
Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches, and
effect* of the Summer Sun disappear where it is used
And a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtain d
which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beanty is possible to
all who will invest 75 cents at any respectable store and
insist on getting the Magnolia Balm.
Lyon’s Kathairon is the Best Hair Dressing.
mayl5-deodlmw4t
WE ARE COMING
Colton Picking In (be South.
Oue of those "r&portd’ in which the public
should place very little confidence, is going the
healthy season the volunteers will enter active i rounds now ot the press, to the following effect:
““ " ‘ * 1 5 that Secretary Boutwell is reported to have said
that he thought cotton picking in tbe South
commenced in -January, giving that as a reason j ent and the future, and not to the past.”
service, and Spanish reinforcements will arrive.
Washington, July 19—General Wirt Adams
and Colonel H. Hunt Arrived here to-day in the
interest of the Yazoo Valley Railroad from
Vicksburg. They depart Northward to-mor
row
Memphis, July 19.—The agent of the Arkan-
A Spunky Female.
While Senter and Stokes were speaking at
rirneedville Tenn., the other day—one of the
advocates of petticoat tuftranc, we prrsnme—
ia-ouiu: greatly* ex<dled J .-doi-.i-s’ charge ol
Iebcli-aUI upon S', n-i-i au.! :<ieuiiu d out at Ilie
top Ot her voice, “You ate a liar, Sir Stokes.
You are a liar,sir! aud you know ill Scoter
was not a Rebel l You are a liar sir!” Stokes,
it is said, was greatly contused and seemed en
tirely discomfitied.
Liberal and Fruedt-atl Pollejr.
The most liberal aud practical policy is re
commended to the Democratic party by those
who take the deepest interest iu its success.—
The Cincinnati Enquirer says; “It Is not the
time foi extreme counsels to prevail, or for the
selection of ultra and uncompromising men.
The idea should be to lead men into the party,
rather than torn them out—to look L>the pres-
The
why he selected November 30ih for the elections
in Mississippi and Texas. In this^case, the
quotation, “ Where ignorance i^Sliss,” etc.,
would seem particularly applicable.
Philadelphia Aye, the New Hampshire Patriot,
the Providence, R. 1, Herald, and other influ
ential Democratic journals, express similar
sentiments.
WITH OUR
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE
OB’
DRY & FANCY GOODS.
T HE Go idn we offer foreale ire de-cribed on printed
slips, sent to any addree°, 1n Ciuba of Thirty slips
lor |3 ud allowing a conmiatloo to the sender ot 25
Yards sheering, or Conrertira, Ac Sixty Blips for $6 00
—42 yards SheetiDg, or Walcb, Dress Pattern, Ac. One
Hundred 8 i,s,—65 yards Sheeting, or S.lver Honting-
cas.-d Watch Ac.
on receipt of slips ordered, with One Dollar returned
to us lor eai h article, w.- will toiw.ard the goods with
dispR’ch Mi >nid any person n t wish lor tbe article
tbe.r s >psdescribe, a selection can be made lrom onr
Exchange List, con i-iiogof 300 dnhrent articles, each
62 Srlver-plated Castors, \ ax eties ol Ladies’ bkirts,
B .dspie ids, Fancy Goode, Ac.
We All- cou-tintly Shipping goods to nearly all parte
ot ihe conntrv, and are desirous ol intro jucintr oar sales
m y ur vie nity. We should uot be clas-ed with Gift
fc teipri.-e hnmbugs and Lotteries. We do not repre-
s nl that clara ol trade. W e will deal wim yon honor-
ab‘y. Send yont uionev by Registered Letter, tor Clubs,
i dialogue ot good and . ampler s* ul to aoy address,
tree.
Address all orders to _
J. S HAWES A CO.,
128 A 130 Federal Slreet, Beaton, ilaaB-a
P O. Box, C.
june’27—w4t.
B0W00N COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION,
Bowdon, Carroll County, Georgia.
fllHK P\«.I.TER4I »! ! ot eu on Thursday, the I9th of
A au-ust, 1860, and continue four months. Tuition
aud incidental lee iu advance, $22. Board, including
fuel washing, and lights, can be had at $12 to $15 per
month, payable monthly, and even at lower rate* by go
ing a little way into the country.
Students who mess together, find that their expenses
do not exceed $6 per month.
Bowdon is famous for its good health, pare atmos
phere excel ent water, and freedom bom inducements
to extravagance and dissipation.
The to arse ot instruction in Languages, Mathematics,
Book-Keeping, Engineering, Ac., is thorough and prac
tical.
Bowdon is easily reached by stage from Newnan on
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, of each week.
For any other information, or for catalogues, address
MAJ. JOHN M. KICUARDSuN, Pres’L
cr REV. F. H. M. HENDERSON, Sec’yB. T.
jyil—w6t —^
UKOitULt, Pickens County.
Ordinabt's Office, Jasper, Ua m July 6,1869.
L L. McARTHER baa applied for exemption of per-
0 sonadty, and setting apa t and valuation of
Monetary ancKSommercial
Atlanta, Ga., July 13—P. At
FINANCIAL—Brokers were buying and selling to-day
at tbe following quotations:
Gold,buying. 4 “4 'H
Gold, soiling
Silver, buying P2.'>a6
Silver, sell iug laofift
COTTON-Good Middlings 29 cents; Receipts none.
GRAIN—Wheat *1 50 to *170. Corn *1 25 to 1 si
Oats $1. Rye $1 60 to $1 60.
MEAL—1 30 to 1 35.
FLOUR—Fancy brands, bags, $5 00 to $5 50; standi! 1
family $850 to *9; extra, $7 60 to $8; superfine, $6 to
to $7—in bags about same prices.
BACON—Clear sides, 19X; clear t ib sides, 19 to 1914
shoulders, 15>tf to 16. Hams—canvassed 22 to 23; sugar
cured 21 to 22; plain IS to 19.
LIMB—Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama 50 a 60c per
bushel; Hydraulic Cement $6 per bariel; Plaster ot
Paris $S 60 per barrel.
LEATHER.—White Oak Solo, per lb, 40c ; Hemlork
Sole, per lb, 26 to 80c: Upper, per dozeu, f cj to $46,
Harness Leather, per lb, 40 to 45c.
LARD.—Iu barrels, 21 Si; iu kegs aud cans, 22 to 2'h
cents.
MOLASSES—Cuba, per gallon, 63 to 56c; Florida
66 to 75; New Orleans, 85 to 90; Syrup, per gallon, 9t> to
$1 25.
PEAS.—In 6acks, $1 10 to $1 25 per fcnsbel.
SUGAR—Crushed and granulated, per lb, 19c; c'nii-
ded, per lb, 16 to 18c ; New Orleans, 14 to 17c,
TOBACCO.—Low grades, 60 to 60 medium, 70 to 75;
;ood medium, SO to 85; fine, 90c to $1; choice, $1 10 to
it 55.
homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 2 o’clock,
. M., on the 16tl
jnlylfr—dltyflt
F m., on the 16th day of Joly, 156), at my office.
W. a, SIMMONS, Ordinary.
Primer's tee $2,
market Reporta by Telegraph.
Havana, July 17.—Sugar, stock in warehouse IuMh-
tanEas, 86,200 boxes. Exports for the week to foreign
ports 80,000 boxes and 3,500 hhds.; to the United States
3,500 boxes and 1,100 hhaa. Sugar firm. Business small.
Numbeis id to 12 unchanged; Nos. 15 to 20 quoted at 9jt
to 10*.
London, July IS.—Noon.—Consols 93X- Bonds t- .
Tallow dull. Sngars afloat easier. Fine rosin 15 to 16.
Turpentiue 26 to 29.
AHernoon.—Sugar dull at 2S to is 3.
LtvntFoor., July 19.—Noon.—Cotton quiet; uplands
2R ; Orleans 13. Sales 8,OJO bales. Red western wh at
9s 2d.
New York, July 19.—Stocks unsettled and irregular
Money steady at 7. Sterling 10. Gold 186K- 02s 13S.
Flour dull aud slightly favors buyers. Wheat very firm
Corn quite firm- Pork dull; new J8i 50. Lard dull;
steam 19?f to 19jrf. Cotton quiet at 34% to 34%- Tur
pentine 42J% to 43. Rosin steady; strained $2 30.—
Freights dull.
New York, July 19.—Cotton dull and lower. Sales
155 bales at 34Jtf. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
quiet; red western$1 50to 1 55. Corn lc better; mixed
western 91 to 96*. Pork $32 60. Kettle lard 20 to 20%.
Whisky firmer at $1 05 to 1 06. Freights unchanged.
Baltimore, July 19.—Cotton dull and nominal at 3J%
to84. Flour quiet and dull; Howard street superfine
$5 51 to 6 75; extra $5 76 to 6 77. Wheat Arm; *1 51 to
16); choice $1 65. Corn higher; white $1 10 te 1 12;
yellow $1 12 to 1 18. Provisions unchanged. Pora quiet
at $81. Bacon active; clear sides 18.% to 18%; hams
20% to 23. Lard dull at 19% to 20. Virginia sixes, old,
49. 66s 53%. North Carolinas, old, 55; new 45.
Governments closed firm. 62s 23%. Southerns dull.
North Carolinas 45%. Tennessees 62%. Virginias 56.
Lciuisianas 66 to 69. Levees 66 to 67.
St. Louis, Jnly 19.—Pork $32 25 to 32 50. Dry salted
meats 17 refused for clear sides. Bacon,U1-2; clear sides
181-2. Whisky dull at $1 Od.
Eouisville, July 19.—Provisions very firm. Pork $33.
Lard 191-2. Highwines firm at $1.
Cincinnati, July 19.—Pork $33. Bulk meats 13 to 16%
Lard firm at 19 to 191-2; no sales. Sugar cured hams
firm at 211-2 to 22; stock light.
London, July 19.—Evening.—Consols 93 1-8. Bonde
quiet and steady at 82%.
Litebfool, July 19.—Evening.—Cotton quiet. Up
lands 12; Orleans 13. Sales 8,000.
New Orleans, Jnly 19'—Cotton steady—middlings
32%. Sales 125 bales. Receipts 325 bales. Sugar dull ,
common 10 to 11; prime 13%. Molasses, piime ferment
ing 63. Gold 135 7-8.
Charleston, July 19.—Cotton dull. Sales 33 bales
Middlings 31. Receipts 230 bales.
Augusta, July 19.—Cotton market stiff. Sales 70
bales. Middlings 32 to 32 1-2. Holders very firm.
Savannah, July 19.—Offerings stock very small.
Middligs 32 12.
Wilmington, July 19.—Spirits turpentine 3S 12.
Rosin steady at $1 65 to 3 75. Crude turpentine $2 ou to
3. Tar quiet.
H. E. Woodhouse
Bill tor Relief and Injuui
tion in Fnltnn Superior
Court, Fulton Count v
Georgia.
John H. McOlintock,
. George Hover,
' A, N. Hadlt,
Edward Parsons,
Wm. C. Moore, and
|Wm. H. Clark. j
CHAMBERS, November 21, 186: .
R EAD and sanctioned. Let the State’s writ ol in
junction and subpoena issue each in the penalty ol
five thousand dollars, ill pursuance with the prayer mi
complainant's bill, and such other proceedings as are
usual iu equity be had. It is further ordered UmtColuin
bus M. Payue, or the city of Atlanta, be and he is hereby
appointed receiver, and that he proceed to lake posses
sion ot the real estate described in the within bill, and
that said receiver proceed to collect from time to time
the rente, issues, and profits arrising therefrom, and hold
said real estate ana the rents so collected, until the lut
ther order of tho Court.
It is tnrther ordered that the said John H. McClentock,
George Hover, and A. N. Hadly, be served by publication
in one of the city papers of Atlanta once a month lor the
space of four months before the next term of Fulton feu
perior Court. Given under my band and official signa
ture. JOHN D. POPE, Judge S. C. C. C.
A true extract from tbe order of file in my office, Jan.
28,1806. W. E. VENABLE, Clerk.
teb4—lam4m
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
1 AM prepared to put in perfect order any kind oi a
Sewing Machine, and furnish the improvements it
lesired. Persons in this city can have their Machines
repaired at their residences, without extra charge. Sai-
istaction guaranteed, and all work done will he warruni-
;d twelve months. Machines sent from a distance should
be taken from the table and packed carefully in a box.
Call ou, or address, with stamp, W. G. BRUCE,
next door to Jones A Graves’ Grocery Store, ncur
Hrotherton’s corner, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
feb26-ly
GEORGIA. Fulton County.
Ordinabt’s Office, July 6, 1869.
W HEREAS, A. B. Forsyth, Administrator of tho
estate of Addison Dulin, deceased, represents iu
his petition duly filed that he has fully discharged his
said trust and prays for letters of dismissal -
AU persons concerned, kindred and creditor* c, said
deceased, are notified to file their objections, if any ex
ist, on or before the first monday in October next, else
letters dismissoty will be granted the applicant
danie:
july7—OOd
L PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
At Chambers, April 21,1869.
To the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Fayette County.
W HEREA3, it is not possible for me to attend and
hold the regular Term of the Superior Court of
said county on the fourth Monday in this month on ac
count of the sicknesB of my lamiiy, it is therefore or
dered that said court stand ajourned nntil ten o'clock on
ihe fourth Monday in July next, and the Clerk of said
ourt wiiladjourn the same to said time. Parlies, wit-
ueeses, jurors, and attorneys will take dne notice oi this
-.djournmeut and govern themselves accordingly. Let
this order be cnteicd on the miuutes of said court.
Witness my band and official signature.
JOHN S. BIGBY,
jQlyff- J. H. C. T. C.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
Whereas, Al. Austin applies to me iu proper form for
letters of guardianship over the person and properly of
Nancy A. V. Baker, minor heir of Pinkney Baker, dc-
Tnis is to cite and require all persons concerned to be
and appear at my office ou or beiore the first Monday in
•Jnly next, to show cause, it any they have, why said
letters should hot be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature. May 29,
|£09. B. McGKEGOK, Ordinary.
junc-2-td Printer’s fee, $3.
In the Fifth Circuit Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Georgia.
Ed rein Parson, *t. al. )
Complainants, |
and I In equity. Bill for account
Anthony Porter and I and relief.
Wallace Gumming, f Order to make parties.
Assignees of the Bank of j
the State of Georgia, (
Defendants, j
It being represented that there are other persons '.ban
those now before the Court, inurested in the dintribu
tion of the fund iu the hands of the said Assignee^ ,
that the Interest of all may be protected as far as prai
tic&ble.
It is ordered and decreed, that all persons having de
mands against the Bank of the State of Georgia, shall
on or before the first Monday Id November next, ai
Rnles. cause themselves to he made parties defendants
said Bill; and those having like demands, who are Dot
citizens of the raid State, also appear iu ihe rusum ■
and within the time aforeeaid. cau^e themselves to t. •
made parties complainants with suitable averments in
regara to their respective claims.
And it is further ordered that the Clerk of this Crurr
cause this order or decree to be p iblished once a week
for four months before the next Term of this Court iu a
paper published in the cities oi Mavaunab, Atlanta,
Nashville, Cincinnati, Baltimoie and New York.
JOHN EKcKINE,
United States Judge.
May 14th, 1869.
I hereby certify that the above is a true copy ol us
original on file and record in my office.
James McPherson,
‘ulyl—law4m. Clerk.
GEORGIA. DkKalb County.
W ILLSON E. SPKUELL. administrator de bonus
non, of the estate of John Austin, late of sanl
county, deceased, having made application to me lor
leave to sell the land belonging to said estate, for the
benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased, as fol
lows :
Fifty-acres of land of! of the North portion ol Lot
No.—, in the 18th Diitrbt of originally llt-Kailt n. \
Fulton county, Georgia.
AU persons concerned are notified to fib- lle-ti op
tions, if any they have, within two months lrom the to
publication of this notice, else leave will be pi mi
ed for the sale oi said real estate.
t (Given under my hand anil official signature J >>
1,1869. JAMES L. WILSON, Ordiuan
10-60d Printer’s fee t i cn
GEORGIA. Clayton County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
E S. HANES having in proper form appli. d to me
. for permanent letters of administration on Un-
estate of Elizabeth Rountree, late of said county; this
isto cite all and singular tbe creditors and next or kin
or Elizabeth Rountree to be and appear at my otrie.-
within the time allowed by law. and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration should not l/e
granted to E. a. Hanes on Elizabeth Rountree’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this Juner,
3. H. MORROW, ordinary.
1869.
Printer's fee $4 50