Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

tflrfktp JutelUgencrr published daily and weekly by JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Wednesday, June IS, 1870, W e want a good theatre at Atlanta. It a man ot capital and enterprise would put up a first- class theatre, equal to some and superior to many in New York, we feel confident that it would pay—pay handsomely—pay as well as most theatres in the ttouth. The peculiar character of the population of this city, the great stream of travel that rushes through this gateway, the demand at all times for a legitimate and decent entertainment, satisfy us that a first-class theatre would not only be supported by the people, hut would enrich the proprietors who would establish it. A temple devoted to the drama always pays in a great city. Atlanta, with her 30,090 |>eople, can and will support one, it decently conducted. No doubt need be entertained. There is none here now. Marietta street theatre is respectable- only that, nothing more. Pryor street affair aDd Cole's opera need not be mentioned. They do not pretend to cultivate the taste, or present anything iike classical drama. And of course they are not largely attended by the refined la dies end gentlemen of the city. Atlanta wants a large and beautiful theatre. The one on Ma rietta is not large or beautiful, but plain and re- upeciahle. There are certaiuly in this city two or three thousand people who are what may be termed theatre-goers, who would delight to be present with their families at some Sbakspeareau presentation or some acceptable modern play This class ot our population is never seen at the opera houses which have been playing here for uiouths past, and would support a respectable company whose merit Is their best advertise ment, and whose endeavors would be to gratify the tastes of the refined and the cultivated. Let some man of cultivation, then, or some man like Kimball, lake this matter to heart and build a splendid temple to the Muses in this city. The “ star” troupes ol the country will not then give Atlanta the go-bye, but the traveling dramatic companies ol London and New York aud theop era singers ol Boston aDd Philadelphia will come and gratify and cultivate the tastes of that por tion of our population of which we make men tion. Atlanta wants a good theatre, and any capitalist will makeagood investment il lie puts up one. Mr. Kimball, what say you V Decisions of Supreme Court or fioorgla, June Term, 1870. [utoitid tor the Atlanta iNTVU.iGr.scm bt Z. D. HABBUOI, CLARK.1 Order of Circuits with the number of cases from each: Blue Ridge Circuit ... 4 Western Circuit.. Southern Circuit. ... 9 Southwestern Circuit it Patanla Circuit Chattahoocnee Circuit Macon Circuit Pilot Circuit .. 4 Tallapoosa Circuit Atlanta Circuit RomeCirenit Cherokee Circuit Northern Circuit .. 8 Middle Circait Ocmulgee Circuit Easiern Circuit Brunswick Circuit Notamy Public and Ex-Opficio Justice ok the Peace,—We have in this city tw«. officers, discharging the functions of Justice of the Peace, bearing the above appellation. These officers have done a great deal ot business since their appointments and, so tar as we know, have done it well. But it has been all the time a question, even with good legal minds, whether or not the law creating this office, intended to confer on the appoiulee all the powers which the law confers on a regular elected Justice of the Peace. Although this question has been so often mooted, we kucw ot no iuatance in which a practical test has been made before the higher courts. We see Irorn the Savannah Advertiser, June 10th, that a case has been made m Savannah in which this question shall be tested. A bill of injunction was prayed lor and granted to restrain the enforcement ol a judg ment obtained in one ol these Notary’s courts in Savannah, and the case will be tried by the Superior Court of Chatham county. We have lor some time thought tnat this question should be settled by the higher courts. It may be the means of preventing much future litigation. Though the amounts involved, in a pecuniary point of view, which are brought before these courts are small and insignificant, yet in some of them issues of vast Importance may be involved. The rights of property to a large amount may be involved in their action. We give no opinion as to the right which these courts have to exercise the power they claim. We ouly urge the importance ol having these powers defined by a higher tribunal, so as to remove all doubt upon the subject. The exist- euce of these courts in our midst, and the large amount ol busiuess done by them, is our excuse lor thus bringing the subject before our readers. Court Affairs Yesterday.—Jack Jett, Esq., wae arrested and carried before Justice B. D. Smith, charged with stabbing a negro. He was required to give bond iu the sum ol three hundred dollars lor his appearauce at the next term ol Fultou Superior Court. William Storehouse, a person of color, was up uuder a warrant charging him with gam bling, The case was dropped upon condition that Storehouse would restore the money he had won and pay the coals. John Russel, a big burly negro, was arrested, charged with having committed an assault and battery upou Mr. Jett. It appeared that Rus sel had pursued Jett after he had slabbed the negro, and had, together with a crowd of ex cited negroes, arrested and dragged him to town, at every turn kicking their prisoner. Ol course Russel and his lriends denied Jett’s statement, aud the prisoner was discharged Irom that oflense aud found gniliy of carrying concealed weapons. Thomas BrowD, colored, was arrested aud takeD before Justice Smith, charged with beat ing a colored woman with a dipper ■ He was found guilty and sentenced to pay five dollars and cost, or work two months in the chain 8»ng. Lucinda Wright- a colored woman, took an uulawfui fancy to suudry articles of clothing, and was arraigned for the oflense of larceny. She was sentem ed to pay five dollars and cost, or work in the chain gang Wilson Holmes, colored, was arrested and carried before Justice Thomas Spencer, charged with assault and battery upon ihe person of Mary Jane Allen, p. o. c., aliti# Fancy Mollie, and was acquitted by a jury. Our Churches.—With th. se we may be said to be very much blessed. Almost every reli gious denomination has a church edifice, at which they can assemble and pay their devo tions to Almighty God according to their owu lorrn of worship. Some of these are magnifi cent structures already built aud iu use. Among the finest of these we would make mention of the First Baptist, Second Presbyterian, Second Baptist, and a number ol others comforta ble in their accommodations, but of humbler pretensions. Among those now in contempla tion, we notice th« Catholic, which will be the meat costly and magnificent in the city. Wes ley Chapel, Methodist, is about to commence a building of gothic structure, which will be an ornament to the city. The members ot Trinity Church, Methodise are making arrangements to build a fine chuich editic. it h n tinse uew structures shall have been completed, Atlanta cad vie wilh aDy of her sis'er cities in the num ber, magnificence and conveu - nee ot her church buildings, acenrdiug to her age uni population. This thought was suggested t<» our mind, by reading a notice in one ot our exchanges, ot a city iu Texas, which has three thousand inhabi tants, and only one church, and one .resident minister. What a contrast? Dr. F. T. Powbi.i. respectfully announces that he will still continue the same practice in all chronic aDd female complaints, of that ol Lis old and well known partner Dr C. Powel', deceased. Office at the same stand on Peach tree slreeL A practical man died not long ago in De-1 vonshire, Englaud. Almost wilh his last breath he enjoined upon his wife and the daughter to have the funeral procession leave the house at an early hour that, that they might get back in Vkce to milk the cows. daily proceedings. Tuesday, Jnne 7,1870. All cases from the Blue Ridge, Southern and Western Circuits, and Nos. 1, 2,3, 4 and 5, from the Southwestern Circuit, wire disposed ol yesterday. No. 13. Southwestern Circuit—Jacoh G. Gillum ve. D. Massey—distress warrant from Dougherty—was, on motion, culled out of its order, it ap|iearing to the Court that this case came before the Court at its last term, that the case was then dismissed and the judgment of the Court below affirmed, and that the bill of exceptions pending was the second filed in tins case; it was ordered that the said bill ol excep tions be dismissed. The regular order was resumed. No. 0. South western Circuit—Ketchens rs the State, was transferred to the heel ot this circuit. No. 7. Southwestern Circuit—Holliman and wile and Widden anil wile, vn. Ford, Adminis trator, was transferred to this circuit. No. 8. Southwestern Circuit—Patterson t># Wallace, was wilbdrawu. No. 9. Southwestern Circuit—Cameron Kersey, et <i/ —ejectment Irom Lee.—Was ar gued lor plaintiff* in error by Judge D. A. Va *• >n, am) lor deieudauts iu error by Col. W. A. Hawkins. No. 10. Southwestern Circuit—Robinson alias Stewart vs the State—Burglary irom Sumter — Was dismissed lor waul ol prosecution. No. 11, Southwestern—Brown, Turant, vs. Colson, et al—Ejectment, Irom Calhoun.— Was argued lor plaintifi in error, by Judge Vason, and lor deleudaut iu error by Win. E. Smith, Esq. No 12. Southwestern Circuit—Paschall Jones Habeas Corpus, from Dougherty—Was argued lor piaiuLifl in error by Judge D. A. Va son, and lor delendant in error by Judge J. D. Pope. Peuding argument in No. 14, the next case in order, the Couit adjourned till 10 o’clock, A. M., to morrow. Wednesday, June 8,1870. Argument 'id No. 14, Southwestern Circuit— Walker & Co. vs Mercer *fc deGraflenried—cer tiorari from Dougherty—was resumed and con cluded. Judge Vason and General G. J. Wright for plaintiffs in error, and Win. E. Smith, lor de fendants in etror. No. 15 Southwestern Circuit—Trion & Baldy v». Morgan—quo warranto from Lee—was dis missed, because the record had not been certified by tbe Clerk of the Superior Court, as required by law. No. 16 Southwestern Circuit—Cross, admin istrator, et al, vs. Cross—suit on administrator’9 bond Irom Lee—was argued for plaintifi by Col. W. A. Hawkins; lor delendant by Judge Lyon. No. 17. Southwestern Circuit—McCree vs The Mayor and Council of Americus—lefusal of injunction—was dismissed because prematurely brought. No. 0. Southwestern Circuit—Green Ketch ens vs. Tbe State—assault with intent to murder from Lee. This case having been transferred to the beet o( the Circuit, came up in its order, and was argued by W. A. Hawkins for plaintifi in error. No appearance lor the State. No. 7. Southwestern Circuit—Holliman et al. vs Ford, Administrator - Equity Irom Worth. Had also been transferred to the hoel ol the Circuit, and was withdrawn because prematurely brought. The har Irom the Pataula Circuit having been unavoidably detained at Macon, the Court an nounced that it would call only such cases as as were represented. No. 11. Pataula Circuit—Whitten vs. Whor- ton, Sheriff —A continued case, was withdrawn. No. 22. Pataula Circuit—Ivirtland & Co., vs. Herriugton, Administrator—Is also a continued case, and was argued for plaiutifi in error by Iudge R. H. Clark. No appearauce lor deleud aut in error. No 2. Pataula Circuit—Moomougb vs. Mun- roe—Dissolution ot an Injunction from Ran dolph.—Was withdrawn because prematurely brought. No 4. Pataula Circuit—Lamar i>« Thornton and Sale—Complaint from Randolph.—Was argued for plaintifi in error by Judge Lyon. No ap pearance for defendant in error. No. 13. Pataula Circuit—Treadwell vs. Phin- izy—Complaint Irom Terrell.—Was argued lor plaintifi in error by Judge Vason, and lor de fendant by Judge Clark. No. 21. Pataula Circuit—Matthews vs. Brown ing—Possessory warrant from Webster—Was argued lor plaintifi in error by Col. Hawkins. No appearance for delendant in error. By couseut, Nos. 9,17, 18,19 and 20 are ar gued together. They are all Rules vs. Road Commissioners ol Webster county. Pending this argument the Court adjourned till 10 o’clock A. M. to morrow. Thursday, June 9,1870. Argument in 5 cases, to-wit: Nos. 9,17,18, 19 aud 20, Pataula Circuit, all rules against Road Commissioners of Webster county, was resumed and concluded. Col. W. A. Hawkins tor plaintiffs in error, and Col. N. J. Hammond and Solicitor General S. W. Parker, lor delend ant iu error. On motion, and by consent of the Bar, No. 27, Pataula Circuit, was next called. It is the case ol John H. David, Prochien ami, vs the Southwestern Railroad Company, trom Ran dolph. Argued by Col. H. Fielder, for plaintifi in error, and by judge Lyon tor delendant in error. By consent. No. 31, Pataula Circuit, was call ed, and pending the concluding argument by Col. H. Fielder, the Court adjourned till 10, A. M., to-morrow. Friday, June 10, 1870. Argument was resumed and concluded in No. 31, Pataula Circuit—Bryan & Bryan vs. The Southwestern Railroad Compauy—Assumpsit from Randolph. Col. Fielder lor plaintifi in error and Judge Lyon for delendant in error. The regular order of the docket was resumed. No. 2. "Pataula Circuit, a continued case Feagac vs. Aven—Rule vs. The Sheriff from Stewart.— Was dismissed for waul ol prosecu tion. No. 1. Pataula Circuit—Baldwin & Co., rs. Brown—hale os. The Sheriff trom Quitman.— Was dismissed lor want ot prosecution. No. 2. Pataula Circuit, having been previously disposed ot, was passed. No. 3. Pataula Circuit—Ozmore Ozmore —Libel for divorce and petition for alimony Irom Randolph.—Was argued for plaiutifi bv Mr. Kuldoo, and lor delendant by Mr B S. Worrell. No. 4. Having been previously disposed of was passed. No. 5. Pataula Circuit—Cobb vs Morris & Morris—Award Irom Randolph.—Argued tor plaintifi by B. S. Worrell, and tor delendant by Col. Fielder. Adjourned. Saturday, June 11,1870 No. 6, Pataula Circuit, Willoughby JordaD, Guardian ot Missouri F. Miller, pl&inliffin error w. Louis B Miller, Executor, delendant in error This was a bill lor direction —Answers aud de cree, Irom Randolph.—H. Fielder tor plaintiff in error—C. B Wooten, E. H. Platt and E. L Douglas tor deieudauts in error. This case was ably represented by Colonel Fielder, for the plaintiffs in error, aud lor defendants by Haw kins. No 7, Pataula Circuit, Robert Freeman, Ex ecutor, Propounder, plaiutifi in error vs. W. J Layton ;ui<! wife, Caveat.>rs, defendants in error. Probate ot will—Appeal, verdict, and motion lor new trial, from Early county.—Richard Sims and A Hood, tor plaintiffs in error ; J. E. Bowen tor defendants. Argued lor plaintiff? by &m.s & Ki-.doo. Nt‘. 8. i'ataula Circuit—Janus M Shivers’ Executors, plaintiffs in erior, t*s. Ordinary of Stewart county, lor the use ot armiste&d, and Abner F. Goare, defendants in error—Suit on Guardian’s bond, verdict and motion for new trial Irom W ebster county. J. L. Wimbert and S. LI Hawkiesfor plaintiffs in error, and Wooten, Hawkins and Burke lor dcleudants in error.— Argued lor plaintiff by Col. Hammond, the re porter, and by W. A. Hawkins lor defendants. No. 10, Pataula Ciicuit—Jas. Edmonson, p’aiutifi iu error, vs. Johu Snyder & Co., de fendants in error. This case was brought Irom Terrel county on motion tor new trial. Wooten lor plaintifi, and Lyon DeGrafienreid for de- tendauts. Was argued oy W A. Hawkins lor plaintiffs, and by Irvin lor defendants. No 11, Pataula Circuit—Covington, Dumar i Co., et al., plaintiffs in error, ta T. M. Jones, tor the use ot M. B. White, defendant in error— Action oo Administrator’s Bond, Terrell county —flarpet, Hood & Kiddoo, lor plain tiffs, Haw kins and Wooten, contra. This case was on mention to dismiss, which motion was sus tained by the Court, because the bill ot excep tions was not certified in time. No. 12, Pataula Circuit—Roe & John B. Van- over, et al. plaintiffs in error, vs^ Doe Ez. atm. W. A. Turner, delendant in error—Ejectment from Terrell—and continued by plaintiff lor providential cause. No. 14, Patanla Circuit—S. F. Lassiter, Sheriff, plaintiff in error, vs. Allison & Atkins, defend ants in error—Rule’ against Sheriff trom Terrell This case was withdrawn. No. 15, Pataula Circuit—Sena J. Cherry et al. plaintiffs in error, w. Tbos. M. Jones tor tha use ot Daniel and Margaret Dunbar defendants iu error.—Action on Gu&rtii&n’s bond from Ter rell. Continued lor providential cause by plaintiff. No. 16, Patanla Circuit—Thos. Seay, plaintiff in error, t». Smith Treadwell, delendant in error. This was a bill lor specific performance, decree and motion for new trial from Terrell county.— W. A. Hawkins, Lyon DeGmtienreid and Ir win, 8immons, Parks, Fielder and Scarbongh for plaintiffs in error, and C. B. Wooten, Cavid A. Walker and Frank M. Harper, for defend ants in error. This case was dismissed because the Clerk ot Superior Court of Terrell county failed to certify and send up the record Within ten days alter the same was filed in his office by the counsel tor the plaintiff in error. The Court, in pronouncing judgment, statod that tbe remedy, and only remedy tbe plaintiff bad, was au action ot damages against the Clerk for a failure to discharge his duty. STATE NEWS, Illness of Hon. Wh. Gillmore Simms.— The Charleston Mews ot yesterday 9ays: " We regret to chronicle that this distinguished gen tleman, whose name heads the paragraph, is lying dangerously ill at the residence ot Mr. Ed. Roach, on Society street. Mr. Sims, who has been in leeble health for some time past, was taken severely ill on Monday last, since which time he has been in a critical condition. His hi st ot friends and admirers will join with us in the hope that he will speedily recover.” Projected New County.—The Valdosta Times learus' that at the cotniDg session ol the Georgia Legislature an effort will be made to lorrn a new county from portions of the counties of Wayne and Appling, with Jessup as the county site. It is proposed to call the new couuty Ashby,alter the lamented General Ashby of Virginia lame. The Exchange Tower.—The work on the Exchange tower is nearly finished. That por lion above the clock dials is in fact completed and presents a very showy appearance. The process ol painting the dial plate to the clock is going forward, ami it will be possible to note the hour henceforth with ihe naked eye, that is to say Irom the adjoining squares; but those persons lar down the river, however, will be obliged to squint at it through the telescope as heretofore.—Savannah Republican. Camp Douglas—There is a gentleman now in this city, a native ql Baltimore, who has been a resident ot Chicago for tbe last ten years, but who now proposes to become a resident of Savannah, and to open an extensive provision and produce house here. Although the gentleman was residing in Chi cago during the war, his sympathies were with the South, and he with two or three others furnished the Confederate prisoners at Camp Douglas with 1,773 shirts, 1,887 drawers, 1,705 socks, 662 pairs ot shoes, 254 hats, 804 pairs of pants, and numerous other articles of clothing, besides provisions and refreshments tor the sick and wounded.—lb. A Non Sequiter.—Our printers unanimously endorse the Savannah Republican in saying, Greeley thinks because the printers have ad mitted decent white women to their association, they ought also to admit negroes. We can’t see it thus; but every man to his taste. If Greeley thinks a negro is as good as a white wornau, it is only a matter of taste, which wc leave hitn to settle with Mrs. Greeley.—Macon Journal. A German Papeb in Savannah.—The Press, a semi-weekly and Sunday paper de voted to the interests of German population in Savannah and vicinity, and printed in tbe Ger man language, will commence publication there at no very distant day. Mr. ffm. Waisr is spoken of as the prospective founder of this new candidate lor journalistic tame and pros- perty. A Strange Affair—Attempted SuicrDE in a Drug Store —We have learned the cir cumstances attendant on a most singular affair happening in one ot the drug stores yesteiday morning at an early hour. We are forced to omit all names, induced by considerations of re spect lor the high standing of the would-be vic tim in the affair, aud her relatives; indeed, only by tbe most strenuous effort did we gain any knowledge ot the deplorable case, which was hushed up as rigidly as possible. Inquiry has developed, notwithstanding, that al between bull past seven and eight o’clock yesterday morning a lady, possessing a large circle of lriends in this city, entered one ot our drug stores and purchased a small quantity of strych nine. A young clerk w T as in attendance, and before he could realize the fact, the latally pois onous drug had been calmly swallowed by the lady, who had hardly reached the door before the effects of the poison became terribly appa rent. By a lucky coincidence, one of the pro prietors entered just then, in company with a physician who happened to know the lady. The frightened clerk stammered out the story, and without stopping to listen further, immediate steps were taken to administer antidotes, and, if possible, to save the lile ot the suicide. We tound trouble in learning anything beyond the fact that the effort was successful, though the subject was left greatly exhausted and in a very low slate, it is said that temporary aberration of mind prompted the act, but we cannot speak positively even of this.—Savannah Advertiser. BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES. WASHINGTON. - Washington, June 12.—The President has issued orders for the release of the Cuban steam er Hornet, to the original owners, on bond in the sum ot $50,000. General Butler and W. E. Chandler bondsmen, that she will not be used in violation ol the neutrality laws. Value ot the tfeamer and property released, $100,000.— The Hornet was a Caban privateer, which put into Wilmington tor coal. SOUTH CASOUKA. Charleston, Jnne 12.—Wm. Gilmore Simms, the distinguished Southern novelist, died at the residence of his son-in-law in this city, last evening, aged 64 years. NOON DISPATCULH. WASHINGTON. Washington, June 13.—Mr. Thornton has received instructions to thank President Grant tor Fenian interference. The dispatch expresses English hope that tbe Fenian? max* be punished. It is understood that the administration will al low the Courts to deal with the Feniaus. Red Cloud holds that the forts in bis country only brought mischief by whisky, in the abuse of squaws aud other bad work. He gave as surances that the Sioux would not commence war. The Indians ate much depressed and dis satisfied, and the councils held here do sot en courage the hope ot pearelul solution. The final council was held to-day. Red Cloud asked lor seventeen horses to earry himself and companions home Irom the end of the railroad Mr. Cox conld not promise the horses, but wanted to give them presents. Red Cloud replied that he was not angry, but il horses were denied he wanted no presents— with an expression of fortitude and defiance, said he was born Daked. Persons acquainted with Indian councils and character predict an early and serious Indian wa-. HOUSE. Alter the introduction ol a number ol bills, Davis introduced aud moved the previous ques tiou on a bill to amend^tlie naturalization laws, providing lor the punishment of false swearing in application, and of false personation, and the use or possession of forged records or certifi cates; also giving United States courts jurisdic tiou in all such offenses, under a suspension of the rules. The hill passed by a strict party vote. Mr. Stokes introduced a bill to reinoye all political disabilities and, on a division, was defeated by a large majority. Bradley T. Johnson, of Richmond, has arrived as special couusel for Wood, held lor au assault on Porter. The Judiciary Committee meet to consider the case this evening. 1HISSOURI. St. Louis, June 13 —The Indians inhabiting Indian Territory have had a meeting aud adopt ed an address to the President and people of the United States, in expression ol amity, hut de claring their adherence to existing treaties, and their opposition to the Territorial bill and rail road grants. NEW YORK. New York, f!June 13.—Arrived, Hatteras, Manhattan; Alleppo, City Baltimore; Dudley ; bark Louisa Moore. FOREIGN. Bombay, June 13.—Advices from various In dian ports report the cholera abating. “Fauhlou’i Fanrles.'* Of all the ineffably vapid snobbery that ever humiliated our modern civilization, deliver us from such as the following, “by our lady re porter,” in the Cincinnati Enquirer of Monday : Engagements are rumored between Mr. G—e C—1 and Miss M—e B—r; Mr. F—h W— 1 and Miss C—e L—e; Air. S—1 N—a and Miss R—e G—e. Dame Rumor is again coupling the name ot Miss O— P—r with that of a wealthy Boston gentleman. The rumor is that the marriage is to take place in the Is 11. Alisa D—e H—1, said to be one of the most styiish young ladies, wears her hair in two large plats at back, which is certainly very becoming, and to her it adds the appeal ance ot youth as well as comfort Aliss J—n O’H—a, formerly ol this city, has returned from her visit to New Orleans. Alter a short visit to her native home, she intends going abroad to finish her musical aud French education Alias G—eU—d, whose marriage is to take place in July, has received, tar in advance ol her wedding, an elegant present in the shape of a complete set of jewelry, of white onyx. This is only an item in gifts ot what she’s to be the recipient. Aliss L—a A—r, ol our city formerly, but now ol New York, is again with us, looking charm ing and lasciualiug as ever. At a parlor enter tainment last week, a whisper relative to this being her last visit before marriage was beard. Nilver shoes and gilt are much used lor even ing, the style being buttoned or side-laced. We saw a pair in preparation lor Miss M. B—1, and we must say in justice to the wearer, that the beauty ot the shoe was only displayed by incas ing a small and pretty foot. Death of a Famous Bird.—The French pa pers announce the death ot Jacko, the famous parrot ot the War Office in Paris. Jacko was first brought into the office in 1830 by Marshal Soult, and he remained for forty years at his post unaffected by revolutions or party conflicts. Alter a time he come to be looked upon as an indispensable appdbdage to the War Depart ment, and when there was a Cabinet crisis the people used to ask who was to get, not the War Office portfolio, but the War Office parrot. Though he served under eighteen different min isters, he always remained consistent to tbe prin ciples which were instilled into him when he first entered office. Both under the republic aud the second empire he remained a staunch Royalist, aud there were a tew members of his party who spoke their minds with so much frankness. One day t»»s repeat, d cries of •* Yive le Ho: ’ annoyed Marshal si Annul alun he was War Alinister that he ordered ihe inJis creel bird to be turned out. Jacko had a friend, however, in the porter, who took him into his lodge and taught him to add “ de St. Arnard ” to his usual cry. The bird was then put back into his room, and as the Marshal was passing, screamed out: “ Yive le roi de St. Arnaud 1” “ A la bonne henre,” said the Alinister, and Jacko was at once re-taken into favor. Of late years the clerks tried to teach him “ Yive l’Empe- reur!” but he never could bring out the entire sentence without tremendous efforts. He got on very well as lar as “ l’Empe ,” but at this point be seemed to choke, his leathers stood on end, and his eyes rolled with an anxious expres sion as it he felt his conscience reproaching him. At last, after several minutes’ intense straggling, he would just jerk oat the last syllable “ rear,” in a hoarse, sepulchral tone. He died immediately after the Duchess ol Berry, and on the anniversary of the death of Napo leon L, three days before the Plebiscitam. EVENING DISPATCHES. WASHINGTON. Washington, June 13.—Revenue to-day over one million dollars. The President has returned. It is reported here that a negro succeeds Dewees, Irom North Carolina. Two negroes were appointed to West Point, and rejected lor physical and intellectual ineffi ciency. SENATE. The Senate was occupied all day on the ap portionment. Tbe discussion is continued to night A vote will be reached in a few hours. It is supposed the Senate will pass the House bill without amendment. The Judiciary Committee postponed consid ering Woods’ case until to-morrow. Bradley T. Johnston has arrived to look after Woods’ in terests. The majority ol the sub committee of the Senate on tbe Memphis and El Paso railroad, made a report concluding as iollows: “From the best examination that we have been able to make of the facts and the laws ol Texas, our conclusions are that the Memphis and El Faso Railroad Company is an existing Corporation* with the right-ol-way across the State ot Texas’ and that it has a valid land grant of sixteen sections to the mile to be selected out ol the public lauds ol Texas without any special reser vation. HOUSE. In the House the lollowing Republicans voted to suspend the rules to pass the general bill re moving disabilities: Buckley, Dockery, Fitch, Pierce, Platt, Sargent, Stokes, Tillman. Afotion defeated by a vote ot 59 to 111. Dawe’s moved to appoint a committee on the River and Harbor Bill. Bntier moved to take tip Georgia bill. Defeat ed by a vote ol 120 to 38, and River and JI irb >r Bill considered and passed,and goes to llie Sen ate. The features of the bill have been tele graphed. The Alouth of the Mississippi River gets three hundred thousand dollars ; the Falls ol Ohio River gets two hundred and fifiy thou sand dollars; the amount for the Teunessce River increased to eight hundred thousand dol lars; fifty thousand dollars given Alobile Har bor and Bay. The Speaker laid before the House a message from the President of the United States, con demnatory of the atrocious manner in which the conflict in Cuba is carried on on both aides, representing that the object of the Cubans who urge their recognition as belligerents is to era broil the United States in war with Spain, and declaring his inability to see in the present con dition of the contest in Cuba those elements re quired to constitute war in the sense ot interna tional law ; and inviting the at tention of Con gress to ail the relations ami bearings of the question, in connection with a declaration of neutrality and granting of belligerents’ rights. The message having been read, Air. Banks, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs moved that it be laid on the table, and printed. Mr. Judd, a member of that committee, sug gested its reference to the Committee on For eign Affairs. Air. Banks said that question had been fully considered hy that committee, and the commit tee had made a report, which would come up to-morrow. Air. Cox remarked that the limitation of the President’s right to make communication to Congress, was that he might, trom time to time, give it information as to a 3tate of the Union, but he regarded this message as an attack on the report made by the gentleman trom Massa chusetts. Mr. Banks said it should be as in the case of Andrew Johnson’s message—laid on the table without reference to a committee. Air. Banks said he had not made the motion in the spirit to which the gentleman from New York referred. It was the usnal course' to lay tbe message on the table and have it printed. Air. Dawes suggested that, after the remarks of the gentleman from Ohio, it would not be respectful to lay the message on the table. Mr. Banks modifiea his motion and moved a reference ol the mestage to the »• on Foreign Affairs. Air. Cox moved to lay the message on the table. Negatived. The message was then re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Adjourned. TENNESSEE. Knoxville, June 13.—About 9 o’clock, this morning, a personal rencontre occurred between Gen. J. A. Mabry and Col. John Baxter. Mabry made the attack, and discharged two pistol shots at Baxter, one taking effect in his right wrist, cansing a flesh wound. Baxter,retreated into AlcClnng’s store. Mabry was attested and held in bond for his appearance. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, June 13.—Judge Bradley’s decree on Saturday against the monopoly and WASHINGTON. Washington, June 13.—The Senate passed the apportionment bill with amendments, mak ing the number 300. The States entitled to an increased number for uext Congress, shall elect them at large. It goes to the House for concur rence. Senate is considering the bill paying South ern loyalists for property taken by quartermas ters aud commissaries. NEW YORK. New York, June 13.—A dispatch from Chey enne says five carloads of Chinamen passed over the Pacific Railroad for Alabama. FOREIGN. Havana, June 13.—Several foreigners hereto fore arrested and released were rearrested tor atr tending Masonic Lodges some months since. Cause uuknown. DeRodas reportes further successes over the rebels. Lisbon, June 13.—Advices from the Argen tine Republic announce the defeat of the Insur gents in a sharp battle near Alonteyideo. a disastrous effect on its stock dropping from 30 to 18. Mr. McComb, of the new board, was victo rious iu the Eighth District Court, against Beau regard, of the old board, for the management of tbe Jackson Railroad. Robert Wynne, accidentally injured on Sat urday by the Ponchartrain Railroad, died to-day. Mr. J. A. Quiuters, oo trial for the murder of Alayor Frank Alanney, in Jane last, was ac quitted to-day. The crop prospects are generally favorable, though too much rain in some sectiona. NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmington, June 13.—The late rains have seriously damaged the crops in many sections of the Stale. TEXAS. Galveston. June 13.—A special from Aus tin, 13th, says that the Southern Pacific Rail road bill passed the Senate to-day by a vote of 21 to 5. It is thought that it will pass the House, and receive tbe Governor’s signature this week. The bill grants $16,000 per mile. It is the most popular bill before the Legisla ture. FOREIGN. • Paris, June 13.—The following dispatch from Rome, dated Saturday, was^received here : The discussion ot the infallibility dogma continnes in the Ecumenical Council. During the debate Dupanloup energetically combatted any exaggeration ol the rights ol the Pope. Seventy-two fathers signified their intention to speak against infallibility. Of these, fifteen are French prelates. AIadrip, June 13.—In the Cortes, on Satur day, Prim, in reply to a question, said the Gov ernment had sought a candidate for the throne, but thus tar in vain. He tell confident, however, that within the next three months one would be lound. He deemed it necessary to state further that he did hot mean Alfonso. While he knew there was a general feeling ol anxiety on account ol this unsettled state oi affairs, he did not ap prehend any disorder. Paris, Jnne 13.—Members of Ihe Internation al Society of Workmen who were arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the late plot against the nation and the life ot the Emperor will hare their preliminary examination before a tribunal on Saturday next, and be released on giving bail. The session of the high court will begin at Bloison on the 18th of July. A Voider Is Utah. An exchange says: We will never know when the last great natural wonder of this continent has been discovered. A dispatch from Corinne, Utah, now reports the discovery in that vicinity of an immense maelstrom, supposed to be the outlet ol that other wonder, Salt Lake. Scientific men are already on the way to investigate the matter. There is nothing so calculated to give ns great ideas of the grandeur and magnitude of the domain we occupy as thus to suddenly discover on the silent, unexplored wilds of the great West, snch stupendous wonders, hitherto un known. Blackmail. San Francisco has a flash paper that lives on blackmail, and all good San Franciscans praise the man who recently shot the editor. All the lawyers in town have offered him their services, and a million dollars w ere on hand for his bail before he was committed. M1UN1GI1T DISPATCHES. Curb stones are lying along a portion of* Marietta street Pat them in, gentlemen, that’s where they belong—on the great street that leads to the Fair grounds. Special Notices. IW Gbomia Stats Lottkbt, iob the Bumt ot the Orphans’ Homs and Fan School.—Combination Class, No. 380. The following were the drawn numbers Jane 13,1370: 18-69-36-26- 50-77 30-71—45 -44-57-1-84 Junel4-1t HOWARD A CO., Managers. WEDLOCK—Tbe Baals of Civil SOCIETY.—Essays for Young Man, on the honor and happiness ot Marriage, and the evils and ••angers of Celibacy, with sanitary help for the attain ment of man's true position in life. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. may» dawsm Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. ItLTltl WATCHES A universal quiet reigns in the social cir cles. Not a ripple ot news disturbs the serenity of the city. This should not be. A day ot pleasure might easily be given to the people and to ourselves, it some organized effort was made for its accomplishment. A tournament might be set on foot, a match game of ball could be played, a masquerade ball could be given at one of the halls, or amateur theatricals could be presented in private parlors—all or any of these—would relieve the ennui of the week, and give a pleasant aspect to the monoto nous routine of life. Among the Indians.—Lieut Herndon tells us that no tribes of aboriginees are found in the deepest forests of South America, from the An des to tbe Atlantic, coast, that do not have- and use Dock Ayer’s medicines and Lowell cottons. “Tremoni,” “Suffolk,” “Boott,” are seen stamped in large red and blue letters upon their garments, while Ayer’s Pills and Cherry Pectoral are among the treasures of their habitations. Their native soil furnishes them all their food and most ot their Remedies, but they suffer from some afflictions which must have the interposi tion ot higher skill.—Sentinel, Liberty, Va. may27-lm. The Oxford Professor. The following is the passage from “ Lothair ” In which Disraeli is understood to have taken off his ancient enemy, Professor Goldwin Smith, ot Oxford, but now connected with Cornell Univer sity, in the State ol New York: “The Oxford protessor, who was the guest of the American Colonel, was quite a young man, ot advanced opinions on all subjects, religious, social and political. He was clever, extremely well-iniormed, so far as books can make a man knowing, but unable to profit even by his limited experience of life, from a restless vanity and over flowing conceit, which prevent him from ever observing or thinking ot anything but himself. He was gifted with a great command of words, which took the form of endless exposition, varied by sarcasm and passages of ornate jargon. He v/as the last person one would have expected to recognize in an Oxford professor; but we live in times ot transition. “ A pariaian ot science, who had passed his life iu alternately fighting at barricades and dis covering planets, had given Colonel Chapman, who had lived much in the French capital, a letter ol introduction to the professor, whose in vective against the principles ol English society were hailed by foreigners as representative of the sentiments ot venerable Oxford. The pro fessor, who was not satisfied with his home ca reer, and, like many men of his order ot mind, bail dreams ol wild vanity which the new world, they think, can alone realize, was very glad to make the Colonel’s acquaintance, which might laeditale his future movements. So he had li onized the distinguished visitors during tbe last lew days over Lite university, and had availed himselt ol plenteous opportunities lor exhibit ing to them his celebrated p >wers of exposition, his talent lor saicasm, which he deemed peerless, and several highly-finished, picturesque passages, which weie ioiioduced with extemporary art. “ The prolessor was very much surprised when he saw Lothair enter the saloon at the hotel, be was ihe laslper.-on iu Oxford whom he ex pected to encounter. Like sedeulry men of ex treme opinions, he was a social parasite, and in stead ol indulging in his usual iuvectivea against peers and princes, finding himself unexpectedly about to dine with one of that class, he was con tent only to dazzle and amuse him.” The Professor's published reply was to the following effect: “ To the Right Hon. B. Disraeli: “Sir—Iu your ‘Lothair’ you introduce an Oxtord professor who is about to emigrate to America, and you describe him as ‘ a social par asite.’ You had ventured openly to accuse me ot any social baseness you would have had to answer for your words, but when sheltering your self under the literary forms ol a work ot fic tion, you seek to traduce with impuDily the so cial character of a political opponent, your ex pressions can touch no man’s honor. They are the stingless insults of a coward. “ Your obedient servant, “ Goldwin Smith.” Stephens’ Estimate of Grant.—In the sec ond volume ot his work on tbe rebellion, A. H. Stephens, the V ice President ot the Southern Confederacy, gives the following as his estimate of Grant, as tormed trom personal observation: “ 1 was never so much disappointed in my life, in my previously tormed opinions, of either the personal appearance or bearings of any one about whom 1 had read and heard so much. The disappointment, moreover, was lavorable and agreeable. 1 was instantly struck with the great simplicity and perfect naturalness ot his manner, and the entire absence of everything like affectation, show, or even the usnal military air or mien ot men in his position. He was plainly attired, sitting in a log cabin, busily writ ing on a small table, by a kerosene lamp. It was night when we arrived. There was noth ing in his appearance or surroundings which in dicated his official rank. There were neither guards nor aids about him. Upon Colonel Bab- cock’a rapping at his door, the response,' Come in,’ was given by himselt, in a tone ot yoice and with a cadence which I can never iorget. His conversation was ea«y and fluent, without the least, etfert or restraint. In this, nothing was so closely noticed by we as the point and tameness with which he expiessed whatever he said. He did not stem cither to court or avoid conversa tion, but whenever he did speak, what he said was directly to ttu point and covered the whole matter in a lew wot ds. i : u w, i ref ore being with him 1 n. that h. a-< >UXv<n;.gly q lick m per ception citl.1 U i J i C Li puUrOcb, rt.ilia V ISt dial more ui hiatus ihau tongue, as ready as mat was at bis command.” The Barren Rocks Yield Bread.—Yes, the rugged cliffs ot the ocean strand produce something that, if not bread, is more nourish ing and lattening than the staff of life itself The Sea Mos3 which carpets the rocks on.the shores of Ireland, Iceland, and the coasts of Northern Europe, is as truly a lood staple, when properly prepared, as wheat, rye or Indian corn. The Irish variety,’locally known as Carrageen, is now manufactured, under a patent, into one of the most nutritious, palatable, digestible and delicious elements of sustenance the world has ever seen. The article has been patented under the name of Sea Moss Farine, and the exten sive mills of the Sea Moss Farine Co., New York, are now turning out immense quantities of this economic luxury, which has already taken a prominent place among the commodi ties of the American produce market. Its price is almost nominal; and the puddings, custards, jellies, creams, blanc mange, and other light table luxuries prepared from it are superior in flavor (as well as in cheapness) to those made from corn starch, maizena, ravelenta, or any of the other gelatinons extracts of grain je4-d&wlw See advertisement of Dr. Butt’s Dispen sary, headed Book for the million—Marriage Guide—in another column. It should be read by all. je9-ly Persons with sensitive stomachs are not much longer to suffer in the passage from England to France. Six thousand ton steamers will carry over trains and their inmates in an hour’s time, and with very little vibratian Irom the rolling ot the sea. At least, the British Parliament has offered a bill tor this purpose, and Napoleon’s consent is only awaited before operations are began. Dandruff eradicated, the scalp made clean, and gray hair restored to its original youthful beauty and vigor by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair ReDewer. je9-lt Monetary a noncommercial Atlanta, Ga., June 13— P. M. _ FINANCIAL—Brokers were buying and sel ling to-day at the following quotations: Gold, having 112 Gold, selling 114 Silver, baying 105 Silver, selling 110 Georgia Railroad Stock lOUalO. New York Exchange, buying at par. New York Exchange, selling £ cent advance. COTTON—The market closed at 19 cents for middlings; 18 for low middlings; 17 for good ordinary; 16 tor ordinary. APPLES—Per barrel $6 to $7. GRAIN—Wheat |1 45 to $1 50. Corn $1 45 to $1 50. Oats 85 to 90c. liye $1 25 to $1 30 Barley $1 75. MEAL—$1 50. Feed meal $1 25. FLOUR—Fancy brands $8 to $8 50; family $7 to $7 50; Extra $6 50 to $7 ; Superfine $6 to $6 25. LARD—In barrels, 1SJ to 19; in kegs and cans, 19$ to 20 cents. LEATHER—White oak sole, per lb, 40 to 50c; hemlock sole, per lb, 31 to 33c; upper, per dozen, $60 to $65; harness leather, per lb, 40 to 48c. MOLASSES—Cuba, per gallon, 50 to 55; Florida 65 to 75; New Orleaus, prime, 85; choice 90; Syrup, per gallon, 90 to $1 25. SUGAR—Crushed and granulated, per lb, 17f to 18c; Hard A, 16$ to 17c ; B, 16$ to 16|; C, 15; New Orleans, raw, 13$ to 15c. BACON—Clear sides 19; clear rib sides 18$; shoulders 15. Hams sugar cured canvassed 20 to 22; plain canvassed 18 to 20. BULK MEAT—Clear sides 18$ ; clear rib sides 17$; shoulders 14; hams 17$ to 18; gross pork 10$ to 11c. LIME—Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama 50 to 60c. per bushel; Hydraulic Cement $5 per barrel; Plaster ol Paris $6 per barrel. TOBACCO—Low grades, unsound, 55 to 60; Low grades, sound, 62$ to 65 ; medium grades, sound 65 to 75; fine grades, sound, 75 to $1; choice $1 25. BAGGING—heavy—28 to 31. ROPE—8 to 8$. PEAS.—A ifewn market pretensions of the slaughter house con^an^jj^^^t place. Reported Arrest by the Military.—It was rumored on the streets, yesterday afternoon, that a dozen soldiers bad been sent to arrest Mr. James Lynch, out at his plantation, abont six miles from town. We learn that an old negro woman bad applied to Justice Lyncs for a peace warrant, and that said application was the cause ot his arrest. We saw officer Cook, yesterday afternoon, and were informed by him that he was Justice Lynes’ bailiff,and that he bad never refused or doubted his ability to arrest Lynch What was tbe use lor the military in the premises ? Rome has had a grand boating excursion down tbe Etowah. The next thing we expect to hear will be tbe organization ot the Slipper Club in Harhat Kaporia oy Taiayrapk. New York, June 13.—Money 4 to 5. Ster ling 9$ to 9$. Gold 12$ to 12$. Governments dnll and lower. 1862s 11$. Southerns generally unchanged. Cotton dull; sales 1,000 ; uplands 21$. Flour dull and declining. Wheat 2 to 3 cents lower. Corn dull and tower. Pork firm at $30 62$ to 75. Lard firm. Whisky un changed. Groceries quiet and firm. Cincinnati, June 13.—Flour dull, but not lower. Corn di}U and declining. Whisky dull and unchanged. Pork qniet at $30 to $30 60. Bacon unchanged and in light demand. Baltimore, June 13.—Cotton quiet end steady; low middling 22. Flour active. Wheat firm and unchanged. Pork firm at $31. Bacon firm; shoulders 14. Norfolk, June 13.—Cotton dull and nominal; low middling 20. New Orleans, June 13.—Cotton steady and firm; middlings 21 to 21$ ; sales 1,500. Mobile, June 13.—Cotton dull; middling 20$; sales 400. Galveston, June 13.—Cotton dull and lower; ordinary 17$; sales 500. Liverpool, June 13.—Cotton dull; uplands 10$ to 10$; Orleans 10$ ; sales 10,000. Augusta, Jnne 13.—Market qniet and weak; middling 19$ to 20 Savannah, Jane 13 —Cottjgi inactive ; mid dlings 20$ to 20$. Charleston, June 13.—Colton dull ; mid dling 20$; sales 60. Paris, June 13.—Bourse closed quiet. Rentes 74 to 76. The extensive nse of these watches tar the last fifty years b; Railway Conductors, Engineers, and Express men, tbe most exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, durability antf accuracy ot the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to decide the question as to the real value oi these time-keepers. More than 450,000 of those watches arc now speaking for themselves in the pockets of the people—a proof and a guaratuoc of the: snoerioi try < vcrali others. The superior organization and great, extent of the Company’s Work-< at Walt bam, enurne them to produce watches at a price which renders competition hitlle, and those who bay any other watch, merely pay from 25 to 60 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary We are now selling Waltham Watches at leas'prices In greenbacks, than the gold prices before the wai;. There is no other manufacture of any kind in the UnitedStatee of which this can be said. These time-pieces combine every improvement that a long experience has proved of real practical use. Having had the refusal of nearly every Invention In watchmaking originating iu this country or in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severe testing by the most skillful artisans in our works, and long nse on tbe part of Ihe public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping. Among the many improvements we would particu larize: The invention and nse of a centre-pinion of peculiar construction, to prevent damage to the train by the breakage of main springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, having had the refusal of all other contrivances, adopted Fogg’s Patent pinion as being the best and faultless. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now universally admitted by watchmakers to be the best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches. All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps, protect ing the movements from dust and iessening the necessi ty of the frequent cleaning necessary in other watches. Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, is already a decided success and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in the American market, and by far the cheapest watch oi its quality now offered to the public. To those living in portions of the United States where watchmakers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to Insure accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience, most prove invaluable. Every watch guaranteed by the Company. To prevent Imposition, buyers should see that every watch should bear either of the following trade marks;: American Watch Co Waltham, Mass. Ann. Watch Co Waltham, Mass. American Watch Co., Crescent St.. .Waltham,Hass. Appleton, Tracy & Co Waltham, Mass. P. S. Bartlett Waltham, Maes Wm. Ellery Waltham, Mass, Borne Watch Co Boston, Maes. For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular giving much useful information sent to any address on application. No watches retailed by tha Company. Addrees, ROBBINS & APPLETON f GENERAL AGENTS, 182 Broadway, New York. W~ Ask to see the new FULL PLATE WATCH bearing the trade mark “ AMERICAN WATCH CO., Crescent, st., Waltham, Mass.’’ It Is by far the best Full-plate Watch made in the United States, and sur passes anything heretofore made in this country for Railway Engineers, Conductors, &c. apr!9 d&weodSm DUPLEX IMPROVED FAMILY |5 IMPROVED FAMILY Sewing 1 Machine. TRIUMPH IN MECHANICAL SCIENCE. “En- v tirely new,” and maunfaci.nred under the vcbt latxbt United States Patents, with many “ important. superior and valuable improvements,’’ which render it, its perfect completeness, a home necessity. It is without a rival or Equal., and tor beauty and strength of its “stitch,” speed, durability and ELEUANOE, sur passes every other Machine; it is entirely original in its construction, and does not infringe upon any others Tula wonderful and extraordinary achievement ot mechanical ingenuity works upon a table; it Is per fectly “ noiseless,” easy to leorn, rapid and reliable, makes the beantifnl, strong and reliable duplex stitcb ; and will do all kinds or work with ease and neatness. Hews with all kinds op thread, doable or single; cannot get out or order, and is what is wanted by every family. It has received Prexeuus and the full approval of tne principal Journals and alu those who have used them. “ Tb s machine works like a charm, and sews neat and rapid. It is what every family requires.”—New York World. “ We have visited the salesrooms and examined the machines, and prononnes them well worthy of all the praise c’frmed ”—!!initrated News. “ A great triumph in Mechanical riri .nv Chronicle, Augnsta, Ga. Single Machines, ail complete, packed in a box, seDt free to any part of the country by express, on receipt ol price, $5. Safe delivery guaranteed. Agents wanted. Circulars containing extra induce ments, FREE. Address DUPLEX MACHINE CO., C97 BROADWAY, N. Y. may31-wly BRASS FOUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP, T HE undersigned have taken the shop located on Hunter, between Pryor and Wnitehalt streets, Where they are prepared to do all kinds of Brass, Foundry aud Machine Work, and repairing all articles In that line. Iron Safes, Steam and Fire Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, and all other machinery needing repairs, will be promptly done either at the place where the machinery is located, or at their Shop, upon reasonable terms, Babbitt Metal and Brazen Sodder, for Copper and Brass, are manufactured by them according to order. Terms, cash on delivery of work. GULLATT « SIGWALD. may!4-dlw*w3m Fulton Postponed 8herff’s Sale for July, 1870- W ill be sold before the coart hons* door, In the city of Atlanta, Pulton county, Ga., within the legxi boars of aaie, on the first Tuesday in Jnly next, the lol lowing property to-wit: A pan of i»»»d lot No. 46, in the 14th district ot origi nally Henry now Fulton county, Ga. The part so levied on is In Ward 4, city of Atlanta, bounded on tbe North by Irwla street, on tbe west by Randolph Street, on the aoatb by the land of William H. Harwell, on the east by the land of J. R. Wallace, containing five acres, more or leas. Levied os as tbe property of Jamt s T. Lewis, by virtue of and to satisfy a & la irened from Fulton Supe rior Court, founded upon e mechanic’s Hen, in favor of Mayaon A Moore vs. James T. Lewis, and assigned to Laurent DeGivs. Property pointed oat In eaid fl fa, May 1.1870. W. L. HUBBARD, Deputy Sheriff, may.lO-tda Printer’s tee $3 GO per levy. ALLEN'S LUM BALSAM THE REMEDY POR CURING Consumption, Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma aud Croup. AS AN EXPECTORANT XT HAS IV O EQUAL. It is composed of the active principles of roots and plants, which are chemically extract ed, so as to retain all their medical qualities., Ministers aud Public Speakers who are so often afflicted with throat diseases, will find a sure remedy in this Balsam. Lozen ges and wafers sometimes give relief, bat this Balsam, taken a tow times, will insure a perma nent cure. Will all those afflicted with Coughs or Con sumption, give this Balsam a fair trial, they will be pleased with the result, and confess that the Sure Remedy is Found at Last. nr IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. mar27-deod * wl 3 m Clayton Sheriff’s Sale for July, 1870. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the town of Jonesboro, Clayton county, Ga., within the legal hoars of sale, on the First Tuesday in July next, the following property, to-wit: One-half of town lots Nos. 1 and 2, In the fifth sec tion of said town of Jonesboro, known as the Livery Stable ana Hotel lots, west of tbe Macon A Western Railroad; levied on as the property of N. G. Hudson, to satisfy ten Justice Court fl. fas. of the lOSSth District, G. M In favor of W. C. Lee, Administrator de bonis non of W. T. Morris, deceased, for the purchase money. Levy made and returned to me by J. K. Phipps, lawful con stable, May 21st, lbt). Property pointed out by W. C. Lee. J . S. HUIB, Deputy Sheriff, may 31-tds printer’s fee ti 50 per levy. C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. GUARDIAN'S SALE. XXTILL be sold before the court house door In the XT city of Atlanta, on the let Tuesday, June next, within the usnal hoars of sale, the one-fonrth individual interest in city lot No. 156, of land lot No. 51, of the 14th District, of originally Henry now Fulton county.— Sold under an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of raid county, as the property of James Garvey, minor, for the benefit of said ward. TERMS—Half Cash; ono> fourth 3 months, and one-lo«rth 6 months. aprBHd.j Ui ouu UUCJUBlbU V 1UUUUIO. PATRICK A. GARVEY, Gnatdian, Printer’s fee $5 per square.