Newspaper Page Text
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PUBLISHED DULY AMD WEEKLY BY
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Wedne>d«y. June 29. 1870.
It was 88 Sunday.
Baths needed (or dty.
Balloon posted to go up.
Dust getting bothersome.
Pears sold at the corners.
Ghkenluie increased freights.
“ Tkuk Georgian,” out to-day.
The cesspool on Marietta unabated.
Houses springing up like mushrooms.
“ That fire by day ” reminds one of Genesis.
Clouds in the sky—“signs of dry weather.”
Market “ chock lull ” of horticultural treas
ures.
Bible Anki versa ry enthusiastic on Sunday
night.
A wheel “ caved in ” on Loyd street, near
the Georgia Railroad building, yesterday, and
scattered furniture “ lively.”
A Success.—-The collection taken up for the
Atlanta Bible Society, Sunday night, amounted
to nearly four hundred dollars.
Cutting hu Crown. —A member of the Va
riety was up belore a Justice yesterday for cut
ting the crown of a Jew’s b»aver.
In Dee. and.—Messrs. Red wine & Fox’s r,e
pin* ultra soda loot was in great demand yester
day, and did much towards keeping the inhabi
tants of the Gate City cooL
The most elaborate card and bill printing is
done at the Intelligences Office. The
liberal patronage we receive is indicative of the
appreciation set upon the Intelligencer Job
Hoou by the public.
Dhlnk Again—A countryman was trying
yesterday to monopolize as much of Broad
street as possible. His zig zag direction showed
that he had too much artificial spirits aboard.
Chas. G. Bkauce, Eeq., has assumed theentire
editorial management of the Tbomaslon
Herald. He shows good sense in making no
empty parade of speech and flowers in his salu
tatory lines to the public.
Cow Stealing.—Joe. Young was arrested
yesterday charged with stealing a cow irom a
gentleman residing in the Western limits ol the
city, and selling the same to Colonel Heed. Joe
was sent to jail and will come up belore Justice
Smith, this morning, for the said offense.
Tun second market lot and building will be
sold on the premises, at 5 o’clock, Wednesday
evening, the 29th insl.
This is an important sale to the city. See ad
vertisement of Bell & Hammock, Real Estate
Agents.
Ladies, the 8tb of July is the time, and the
City Hall is the place, of the meeting of the
Monumental Association. The society is then
to decide the location of the monument to be
erected to the memory of the Confedetate he
nna who fill in and around Atlanta.
A nice cornico is being put up on the new
buildiug at the corner of Whitehall and Ala
bama streets. Ho building is complete without
a handsome brow now-a-days. The taste and
refinement of a city is exhibited in the beauty
and style ol the architecture ot its public and
private buildings. The one is the reflex of the
other.
Concordia Association —At the last regu
lar meeting of the Concordia Association, the
following officers were elected lor the term end
ing the 81st ol December, 1870 :
Samuel Well . President
Aaron Haas Vice President
D B. Lovcman Secretary
Charles Ueennan Treasu.er
8. Sundhulm Finance Secretary
A. 8. Labold, D. Roeenbergor Stage Managers
F Schiff Prompter
M. Frana Critic
We clip the following irom the Macon Jour
nal, and ate pieastd to endorse the complimen
tary personal and mention ot the United States
Hotel. “McClellan is too well known hereabouts
to need commendation, while George Johnson
stands well in the estimation ot all oid Macon-
ites. Mr. Wm. O'Halloran favorably Known
throughout Georgia, Is connected with the man
agement ot this house. The United States is
well kept, and parlies could certainly go iarther
and lare worse,”
Caft. Kidd vs. RiplkT.—This case was called
yesterday morning in the Mayor’s Court, Mr.
Glenn appearing for the plaintiff andMr. Hill for
the defendant The counsel for the prosecution
charged that water from the roof ot the store
occupied at present by Mr. Ripley, ran ofl and
overflowed the premises of Kidd, damaging bis
property and constituting bis privy a nuisance,
for which he had been fined by the city, and
testimony was offered to that effect.
Mr. Ripley had been notified, it seems, last
May by the City Marshal to abate a nuisance
complained of by Kidd, viz: the flowing of
water from his roof into the premise ot Kidd,
but had never complied with the order irom
Council, nor had the Council taken any further
action in the matter.
Mr. Hill, in behalf of defendant contended,
firet, that the erection of the privy was antece
dent to the construction of Ripley’s store, and
waviDg an answer to the arguments oi Council
for prosecution, contended second, that the case
as it stood did not fall within the jurisdic
tion ol the Court, in as much as the Supreme
Court bad decided, that alter notice to abate
nuisance has been served, the ofieuse was then
a matter for the consideration of the State
Courts. The Court held the case suspended,
and meanwhile entered an order that Mr. Ripley
take immediate measures to prevent the over
flowing of Mr. Kidd’s privy.
Mayob’8 Court.—This daily tribunal of city
justice was quite a scene ol speech-making and
ebony criminals yesterday. His Honor, with
his accustomed swavity, disposed ot the follow
ing cases:
Richard Perry, drunk, disorderly conduct,
using profane and vulgar language, plead guil
ty; fined five dollars and costs.
Qua Frank, drunk, disorderly, quarrelling and
using profane language, plead not guilty, but
found guilty, and fined two dollars and costs.
James Mann, disorderly conduct to the d s-
turbance of the citizens, plead not guilty; fined
two dollars aud costs.
Geo. Leonard, disorderly conduct to the dis
turbance of citizens, plead not guilty, but fotmd
guilty, and fined five dollars and costs.
Daniel Ohanlin, using profane language,
plead not guilty, but found guilty, and fined one
dollars and costs.
Harry Savage, discharging fire arm9, pVad
not guilty, found not guilty, and the case was
discharged.
J. .1. Con way, diunk, disorderly, using profane
and vulgar language, plead not guilty; tiued
five dollars and costs.
Fred Williams, drunk, disorderly, using pro
fane and vulgar language, fined ten dollar.-, or
in case of failure to pay the same, to work upon
the streets ten days.
Mr. Hill, the attorney of Mr. Ripley in the
case before the Mayor yesterday, remarked that
he would advise the city to pull down the store
at present occupied by his client, because, if it
in falling, (which it soon will do,) should in
jure some one passing, an action of damages
might be sustained against the city fo. a thous
and or so of dollars. He instanced a case that
occurred a few days ago in Macon, where a re
maining wall of an old burnt down store f II on
a party, and he instituted suit and claimed l.eavy
damages, which were sustained by the courts.—
Well, now, there’s warning Irom Mr Hill and
the Intelligencer.
The Kennessaw House, Marietta, is one of tbe
best kept hotels on the Western & Atlantic
road. The proprietors, Fletcher aud Theyer,
are both gentlemen ol the first water, and Enow
how to ” keep hotel.” Their table is loaded
with the cream of the market, aud is par excel
lence, the best on the road. They have recently
obtaiued the services ot the splendid catertr and
genilemanly clerk, Mr. Harris, who is extensive
ly and lavorably known in Mississippi. The
Kennesaw has a tew more rooms yet, and we
advise our triends who desire to spend a delight
ful summer, in a delightful town, in a delightful
hotel, to take rooms at the Kennesaw House
immediately.
Mr. Carl Harmen.—More than a passing
notice is deserved by tbe magnificent choir,
singing at the 1st Baptist Church ou the occa
sion ot the anniversary oi the Atlanta Bible
Society. Tbe choirs, upon the evening referred
to, acquitted themselves with more than credit—
they covered themselves with glory. The musi
cal director, Mr. Carl Harmen—who, we
learn, first suggested the idea ot the singing in
concert upon the anniversary occasion—deserves
the highest praise lor the m&uner ot conducting
the musical programme. The pieces sung were
such as called out the nice points in good sing
ing, and charmed the audience with their har
mony aud exquisite sweetness. Mr. Harmen
seemed to have had the associated, choirs under
his perlect control, their voices rising and sink
ing with the motions ot this baton. The time
was exact and perteci, the melody charming
aud flowing, the efleci beautiful and graud. It
ib to be regretted that we cannot have such
music iu each of our churches every Sunday—
the ordinary music of our choirs is inexpressibly
tame. Some effort ought to be made by con
gregations to remedy the delect. All efforts to
improve it should be encouraged by members
of congregations and sustained by the more
practical attention of amateurs. Mr. Harmen
no doubt, would be happy to give a concert ot
sacred music in some of the city churches, if
the several choirs would unite their efforts with
his, the proceeds ot ihe evening could be
devotid to some benevolent <>t ctiarnanlo pur
pose and the alien I mee w, u d oe large. Be
sides it would cultivaie a taste lor sacred music
in i.ur lamilics and tvring us more under tbe
SWret |" "I T III lil t 1- I'.il tv.iliug, as it would,
a Spirit o :>iiioy taiwi-eu tue several churches,
we lespvi tiutly iuak«- tin- suggestion to the gen
tleman whose name heads this article, atfd
bespeak tor him the greatest success, should br
and others undertake a grand concert ot sacred
music some riahhatn evening in the future.
[COXITONICATED j
Marietta, Ga., June 25, 1870.
Editors Constitution : I notice your paper and
my good friends of the Montgomery Advertiser
have had incorrect information as to the object
ot my present visit to Georgia. I am sur>- it is a
matter of small consequence to the public why
I am here, but I protest against the impression
being made that it is in anyway connected with
the State Road Investigating Committee 1 am
not here for the purpose of testifying before that
committee.
1 came here, after an absence of ten months,
to quietly spend a few days among some cher
ished friends and relations.
Truly yours,
Campbell Wallace.
The foregoing significant communication
appeared in the Constitution ot Sunday morning
last. The writer ot it is not a man to be put in
a false position without relieving himself prompt
ly from it. We trust that the few daj’s he pro
poses to spend with his friends and relatives in
Marietta, may be pleasantly Bpent, and that he
will pay Atlanta a visit ere he returns to engage
in the responsible and arduous duties o! the
railroad interests in Alabama, over which he
now so efficiently presides. We can say, in all
sincerity, to Colonel W., that he has very many
friends in our city, who will be pleased to greet
him in its midst, and extend to him a hearty
welcome.
Lady Insurance Solicitors.
Says an exchange:—“An insurance agent
down South is about to employ a number ot
handsome young ladies to canvass lor the com
pany he represents. These lair solicitors will
not approach the sterner sex at all upon the
subject, but will confine themselves strictly to
working on the fears of their own sex who may
be married or dependent. It is thought that
they will so fill the mind of the wife of your
bosom about the necessity of your having your
life insured, that you will never be allowed to
have peace around tbe domestic hearth nntil
you are tally insured for a good round sum for
the benefit ot your future widow—and whoever
she may elect to succeed you.”
Handsome young ladies, if we are any judge
ot tbeir power, will have far more influence over
the men than they will over the wives ot their
bosoms—the staid matrons who were once
young and baDdsome themselves, and under
stand well the wiles of their sex. We opine
’twill be found a grave mistake if these lady in
surance agents confine their influence to the
married of their sex. Better operate upon tbe
men, as but tew of them can resist appeals made
by the young and handsome of the opposite sex
We do not charge the Insurance Company
which has adopted this novel mode of canvass
ing anything for our advice.
How is this for High f—An exchange says,
a young lady in oar town saw m a wicked paper
that it two young ladies w, uld each take a pole
oi a galvanic battery in one hand, then com
plete ine circuit by kis-insr, that me sensation
u*x»o the lips was exactly mat o: ihe pressure
of a moustache. She im mdiateiy commuiica-
ttd ihe lad to a number <>i trirnos. A nailery
was secured and me experiment tried, and
lound to work to a char n. A large number ot
pocket baiterieo have been oid red, so that here
after when the *' gals ” meet and kiss, as is their
custom, they can justly lay back and shut their
eyes, and tully enjoy the satisfaction ot feeling a
gentleman's lips pressed to their’s.
Tile Key Note.
On the confirmation ot Col. A kerman as
United States Attorney-General, the Memphis
Avalanche “ strikes the key note,” when it says
it “ is au endorsement ot Graut's first act to
recognize the reconstructed States ot the South.’
When the appointment was first communicated
to us by the telegraph, we took the same view
of it, and are Dleased to see it endorsed as above
by our able Memphis cotemporary. We agree
also with the Avalanche, when it further says ;
to-wit:
“ Bartizan newspapers will denounce this act.
(the confirmation of Akerman by the Senate)
and alternately denounce Grant and Akerman
It is of no consequence who A. is, as
a lawyer, but the fact that he is a citizen ot
Georgia, was a staff officer of Gen. Toombs, was
4n tbe service longer than tfie “ General,” and is
a citizen of Georgia, these things are of conse
quence iiii tact tr.ut -eii&tor Trumbull, of the
J udieiary Committee, asked the Senate to ratify
his appointment, may be taken to be a public
acknowledgement <>| his legal abi’i'ies. The
tact lo us that the Stale ol Geoigiu ;s icpnsent-
ed in the H&iional Administration and in the
Cabinet, is a step toward a restoration oi the
proper relations which should exist between the
South and the National Government. It is the
only way by which peace and prosperity can be
restored to the country.”
kettkui Aesla G«m Up.
The failure of Mr. Boyd, and the fluffs con
nected with it, were published in the Express of
Thursday. A reporter oi the Herald, however,
“ interviewed ” the gentleman last evening, and
furnishes farther particulars. He is described
as being
apparently about thirty years of age and is foil
ot souL He is good-natured, genial and trank;
and while showing no signs ot disappointment
that must discompose his inner life, be evident
ly bears his fate with Roman fortitude.
With reference to the facts of the failure, he
stated that he bad been the early and devoted
friend of Mr. Ketchum, who was the principal
in these operations, and while he was in prison
he
was constantly planning to put him in hit old
position when he should retorn to the city.
When he did return to the street their fortunes
became identical, and when he began to specu
late he (Boyd) was with him heart and soul.
Mr. Ketch um began cautiously (he said,) and
where he could see his way clear, and the con
sequence was he made a very large sum ot
money. Matters continued in this way. He
made and lost He had & notion of his own,
with which I did not agree. His theory was,
that after the July interest was paid in gold,
there would be a rise. He spoke of tbe ship
ment ot cotton, and used other arguments which
induced him to buy large quantities ot coin. I
could not object to his margins. They were
ample and I was simply his broker, though I
felt intensely interested in his business; in tact,
his success was my success, for 1 stood by him
as a brother, and remembered when he stood by
me.
He made brilliant raids on the market, (con
tinued Mr. Boyd,) and his parse grew plethoric,
but when bis turn came bis operations weakened
him—bis margins grew thin. I told him I must
have more. He said he had plenty ot means,
and I believed it np to last night. Last night I
didn’t like the outlook. I had a premonition ot
the coming disaster. Gold fell this morniug
aud I knew it would be worse than useless to
t r y and keep up. This morning Mr. Ketchum
came down to tbe street. I saw him. In my
interview, which was very painful—more pain
ful to me than to him, though to him it was very
trying—he said he had given his last cent, and
could respond to no more margins. Then I sent
my letter, as above stated, and the panic came.
A good m&Dy settled quietly, and if this bad
been done, 1 b< lieve gold would have fallen to
110. But a good many sold short to break the
maiket.
Mr. Boyd expressed confidence that Ketchum
will come ont all right; said the losses amount
ed to |80,000, and their debts will run from $50
to $10,000; that
he did not wish to equivocate, and that he would
pay his debts dollar tor dollar, and that no man
should lGse by him.
Threaten* to Redgn.
Few men have ever lived that were not made
arrogant and exacting by success, fortune
smiling and lavishing her gifts upon them. It
sesms, too, that General Sherman is no excep
tion to this rule. Old Cincinnatus was, and so
was Washington— these with a few others only,
history tells us fortune did not spoil with her
lavors, nor did success make either arrogant or
exacting npon the governments which they
served. Previous to the late war, says the
Louisville Courier-Journal, General Sherman
was an obscure and penniless professor in an
obscure college of the Southwest, with a salary
of perhaps one thousand dollars a year. With
this sum, or with whatever pecuniary trifle his
services were thought to be worth, be supported
his humble family, and no doubt felt that he
was doing very well, or that there was no possi
ble chance lor him to do any better. The war
made him a full General, and for the last lew
years the Government has paid him about
eighteen thousand dollars a year for doing noth
ing, with twenty or thirty able-bodied men to
help him. But here lately, Congress has thought
proper to reduce his salary to a sum only one-
third more than is paid the Secretary of War,
and not quite double that of the Chief Justice
ot the United States. On this reduced salaiy,
General Sherman, haviDg forgotten the art of
making both ends meet on a thousand dollars a
year, thinks it will be impossible for him to live
at Washington, although he now owns tbe cele
brated gift-enterprise honse of Gen. Grant’s,
and therefore has no rent to pay. The report is
that he doesn’t intend to stand the late Congres
sional outrage npon his income, and that he
will resent it by handing in his resignation.”
And what if he does hand in his resignation t
What will the nation lose by it? There are
many ready and competent to fill his place,
though without tbe prestige of having put the
torch to Atlanta, and marching an army from it
to the sea without meering one formidable ob
stacle in its way. In truth, ’tis a high horse tbe
General rides, when because bis salary is
threatened to be reduced a few hundred dollars,
be threatens to resign 1 We much doubt, how
ever, should the reduction be made, his execu
tion of the threat. We rather think it has been
uttered to scare, failing in which, the General,
we predict, will be prevailed upon to remain
where he is.
Palmetto High Sebool.
I attended tbe interesting exercises of this
school, which began on the 23d and closed on
tbe 24th inst. The students passed their exam
ination with much credit to themselves and
honor to their teachers, and showed by their
ready answers that they had been thoroughly
taught in what they passed over, in the various
branches ot science. Mauy bright-eyed yoaths
showed by their quick answers that they had
superior mental powers. Last but not least,
the girls, charmed many of the opposite sex, by
their beauty and interesting compositions.—
This school is in charge ot Messrs. Cousins and
C-oven, who are every way worthy and well
qualified to teach English, Mathematics, Latin,
&c. They teach the proper system to advance
the student in the shortest time, by beginning
school At 7 A. M., and which closes at 5 P. M.,
and by governing well tbe school
Allow me in connection with this to say that
there seems to be a PLcenix likewise in Palmetto.
There is not a business house in tbe place that
was standing ten years ago, about one-half was
destroyed during the late war, and the remain
der last March; but these will soon be rebuilt
with seven good and substantial new brick store
rooms that will be an ornament to the place.
Mr. W. J. Garrett is fitting np a hall adapted
to Masomc use. The Lodge Lai been unable to
rebuild.
Crops look as promising as 1 have seen for
many years, at this time of the year. There has
been a heavy cotton crop planted. The lice
have made their appearance in many cotton
patches, in this section, and if they continue,
they will greatly damage the yield of the
present crop. A. S. W.
Palmetto, Ga., June 25,1870.
AS Item for Farmers to Note.
On the 24th, there was a great trial oi reaping
machines near Paris. Many variations ot the
first reaper have been designed aud perfected in
England and on the European continent, and
Beveral of these are claimed to be superior to
any American machine yet made. This trial
will do much towards establishing or dissipating
the claim.
We shall note the result of the trial.
The Boston Post says: “ Mr. Akerman, the
new candidate for the office of Attorney-Gen
eral, is an advocate of extreme centralization;
he believes Congress has power to compel any
State to alter its Constitution, and to hold a con
vention lor the purpose.”
A Qaery.
If Georgia is worthy of a place in the Cabinet
by one who served long in the Rebel army as
the aid oi General Toombs, and otherwise, is
she not worthy of having Senators and Repre
sentatives in Congress? The President has
taken a step in advance ol Congress. So says
the Hew York Express.
American vs. French Beauties—A fierce
war iB going on between the American and
French beauties who frequent the court ot
France. A French nobleman has written a bit
ter feuilleton, in which he praises the modesty,
naivete and grace of the French girls, and says:
“ How lavorably they strike one in the meli-melo
of American girls dressed ont like parading
horses, with nothing wanting. What is the use
ot inviting these ladies therefrom thedis-United
States, many of whom are often seen forming
their minds and morals in the third tier of boxes
at the opera, or behind tbe curtain, listening to
the conversation of dandies and ballet-dancers.
In this democratic period daughters of Yankees
walk with their plebean feet up the royal steps
of the palace, while the noble descendants of
high barons and crusade knights often hide their
disdained noblesse in some rained manor.” If
this goes on, we shall next have tbe French ob
jecting to Paris Society being Americanized.
There are many of onr people who go over there
with more money than manners, who push
themselves into every coterie that brass and gold
can affect, snd astonish the stately madames and
timid demoiselles who form the feminine ele
ment ot French society. No wonder that the
grievance has gotten into the Paris papers.
The tussle of Farnsworth with Butler is as
good as anything else we get from Washington.
Like the public exercises of the classic wrest
lers, it discloses ths exact anatomical shape and
muscular resources of the combatants, and thus
enables the people to measure the strength and
endurance of the dominant statesmen of the day.
One charges the other with taking fees in cases
which he is called to decide; and the other re
torts that blows so unexpected are the blows of
a coward and assassin. Verily, these be much
better days than the old ones, when pistols were
whipped out ot breast-pockets without warning,
and cudgels came down to empnasize the pres
ence of “ barbarism.” It is of no sort of conse
quence which man was worsted in such an en
counter. * When a political party’3 leaders fall
to denouncing one another as thieves and assay
ing, we may aa well say its “ mission ” is ended.
Boston Post.
A Piute Indian in the streets of Virginia
City, Nevada, seized the handies ot an electrical
machine, quickly begun a war dance, and cried
out, “ Hi-you, whoa, you stopee wagon, do’im
small.” He was released, and breaking through
the crowd, took himself to a safe distance, and
then turned, drew himself up to his full height,
and with great dignity remarked, “ Shoo-fly.”
The Negro and Coolie RACea Compared.—
The Rev. Charles Kingsley thus compares the
negro with the Coolie races, as experienced by
him during a recent visit to Trinidad:
We saw almost daily proofs of the Coolie-
men’s fondness for tbeir children; of their fond
ness, also—an excellent sign that the morale is
not destroyed at the root—for dumb animals.
A Coolie cow or donkey is petted, led about ten
derly, tempted with tit-bits; pet animals, where
they can be got, are the Coolie’s delight,
as they are the delight of the wild Indian.
I wish I could say the same oi the negro.
His treatment of his children and ot the
beasts of burden is, but too often, as exactly
opposed to that of the Coolie as are his manners
No wonder that the two races do not, and it is to
be feared, never will amalgamate; that the
Coolie, shocked bv the unfortunate awkward
ness ot gesture and vulgarity of manners of the
average negro, and still more ot the negresB,
looks on them as savages; while the negro, in
his turn, hates the Coolie as a hard-working in
terloper, and despises him as a heathen; or that
heavy fights between the two races arise now
and then, in which the Coolie, in spite ot his
Blender limbs, has generally tbe advantage over
the burly negro, by dint of bis greater courage
and terrible quickness.
There are 200 piano-forte manufactures in
London, and they make 104,000 pianos each
year. The London Figaro, in view of the fact
that pianos are not exported thence to any cities
of the European continent or to America, won
ders what becomes of these instruments. It is
really a subject for wonder. Pianos last a long
while. They are seldom destroyed, except in
conflagrations, and it wonld seem as it there
have already been constructed as many as would
supply all the players in tbe world.
Before the Indians left Washmgton the Pres
ident handed $500 to Capt. Poole, and directed
that each chief should choose presents to the
value of $100. They were accordingly taken to
a store, where each filled a large trunk with ar
ticles ot various kinds, Combe, brushes, umbrel
las, blankets, and beads seemed particularly to
please tbeir fancy. Swift Bear wauled to take
about a dozen umbrellas, but was dissuaded uy
Capt. Poole.
Nature, in the lineaments she gave to the son
of Jtrome Bonaparte and the Baltimore belle,
pnt a recognition ot his descent that even the
Emperor Napolean could not nnllily. Nature
has done the same thing in the disease he died
with. He died of cancer—the family disease, ol
which tbe first Napolean himself was a victim.
New Torlc Herald.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NSW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
SUNDAY’^ DISPATCHES.
W8HINGTON.
Washington, June 26.—The reported Geor
gia bill will come up in the Senate next Tues
day, and pass at once, when members will be
seated. The contest for Senatorship will pro
bably go over to the next session.
Thermometer stood 95.
No commercial programme tor next month
was issued to-day.
NEW YORK.
New York, June 26.—The rooms of tbe Cu
ban Junta, was robbed of $80,000 worth ol
United States bonds.
Later.—The bonds stolen Irom the Cuban
Junta were registered, and thereiore it is hoped
will involve no ultimate loss.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, June 26.—The hottest day of
the season—thermometer 93.
Havana, June 26—General DeRodas tele
graphs that he has captured the second cargo of
the Upton, and it is more valuable than the
first. Mont&ner’s column had killed twelve
insurgents, including an American Colonel
The reaction in the interior was the cause of
many outrages. Ortega and family and two
other men, on their way to surrender, were
caught and hung, and the women outraged.
Parties are forming in the interior who resist
conscription, and refuse aid to the revolution.
Cork, June 26.—The disturbances continue,
though the troop3 and police occupy the streets
in force.
Lifsig, -Jane 26.—Alva Lake, ot Memphis,
Tennessee, was sentenced to imprisonment for
assaulting the American consul.
NOON DISPATCHPS.
WAS KINGTON .
Washington, June 27.—House—Bills were
introduced regulating the manufacture of bran
dy from fruits; Establishing a department of
revenue; Punishing the collection ot illegal
taxes from passengers; To issue 4 per cent,
bonds, convertable into legal tenders and vice
versa-, Instructing the Ways and Means Com
mittee to report a bill reducing the salt 50 per
cent. Vote 108 to 49.
The funding bill was made the special order
for to-morrow.
No committee meetings.
The Senate is considering the House revenue
bilL Sherman, from the Finance Committee,
stated that the loss of income tax would require
the continuance of the existing tariff on sugar,
and tax on gross receipts.
NEW YORK.
New York, June 37.—Arrived : steamers
City of Paris, Idaho, Columbia, Wm. P. Clyde,
and Louisa Moore.
FOREIGN.
Liverpool, June 27.—The total receipts of
cotton from all parts for the week ending June
24tb, is 36,000 bales, ot this all but 1,000 come
from the United States. The amount oi Amer
ican cotton on hand here is estimated at 468,000
bales, and there are, besides, 108,000 bales of
American cotton at sea, bound to this country.
Earl Clarendon is dead.
Surgeon Lyune, oi Edenburg University, is
cead.
The drought throughout Germany is severe.
Advices from all quarters report crop prospects
as being very discouraging.
Hard Times la the North aud West.
The agricultural interest in the North and
West is reported to be in a depressed condition.
Femurs are crying out “ bard times ” at the
top ot their voices. While the products of farm
labor are plentiful enough, the prices are low,
but wages remain at a figure but little reduced.
Farm labor is not only high but scarce. And
all this with the tide ot immigration fairly flood
ing the West. Surely the South should not
complain 1
Touching Incident.—A writer in the Boston
Commercial Bulletin, showing the extent and va
riety ot the express business, mentions that some
times incidents of a touching character trans
pire in the precincts of the unsentimental express
office. An expressman upon reaching his office
early one cold morning in January, observed on
the sidewalk, a long heavy box, which his prac
ticed eye at once identified as containing a corpse.
Upon one tu t oi the box, shivering with the
cold, sat a little halt clad boy about seven or
eight years ot age. Addressing him kindly, he
said:
“ My lad, don’t sit there, yon will freeze; come
in and sit liy the stove. ’
Buisliug into tears, the liiile fellow replied,
“ No, I can’t couie in, my mother is in this box
and I promised her I would never leave her un
til we got home.”
Deeply affected with the touching devotion ot
this brave little fellow, we finally succeeded in
convincing him of the entire safety of his pre
cious charge, and taking him over to a neigh
boring restaurant, gave him a warm breakfast,
and learned the particulars of his story. His
father died about a year previously, in a remote
village in Minnesota, leaving his mother in poor
health and nearly destitute. She died but a few
days before the boy’s sad journey, charging the
little hero with the duty of conveying her re
mains to her friends in a distant State, and fur
nishing him with (all aha had) a sum of money
barely sufficient to cany them both far freight
can to their destination. The little fellow had
actually ridden night and day in a freight car
with bis melancholy trust, never for a moment
losing sight of it
The Indian as He Is.—A writer in the New
York Tribune tells the truth about the “ Poor
Indian” when he says that one ot the great dis
advantages be has labored under is •* pictu
resqueness.'’ We have been taught by Cooper,
the novelist, to look upon the “noble savage”
as a natural edition ot ail the original cardinal
virtues. His courage, his legends, his domestic
relations and love of horse flesh bave been sung,
sculptured and painted, while his cruelty to the
helpless and ferocity to fallen foes, indiserminate
sentimental relations, chronic desire to steal
horses and drink whisky have been kept care
fully in tbe background. The “ red man ” is a
fine sal ject for a poem or a water color, but in
reality he is as coarse and dirty as he is treach
erous, cruel and given to smelling badly. The
fig leaves of romance with which he is clothed
wifi not suffice to hide his moral nakedness.
His gntteral utterings about his “ Great Father,”
the " Great Spirit,” the “ pale faces ” and the
gradual extinction of his race are very fine, bat
don’t reconcile tbe hardy pionei r to having his
scalp taken by the “ Child of the Forest.”
A Michigan man, who recently separated
from nis wile after several years ot married life,
has advertised nnder an assumed name for
a wife, and as it happened, the woman answered
the advertisement. Letters passed, and finally
they met, with mutual surprise. But all ended
happily, as they resolved to forget the past and
to try it again, determined to be happy together.
The Argument of Fa cl's—With tbe con
sent of the parties concerned, the following tacts
are made public: On the 231 ol October last,
Levi M. Phillips, civil engim.tr, residing in Har
lem, was suffering from an obstinate and severe
billions affection, accompanied by gi eat bodily
weakness and alter ipss of a; petite, in com
pliance with the wish ot a friend, (vlr. J. 6. La-
trobe, of 49 Amity Place, New York,) Mr. Phil
lips commenced taking Plantation Bitters Re
had no faith, he said, but would “ make the ex
periment.” We give the re?u t, as related oy
Mr, p. himself, at 53 Park Place, or. the 30ih of
November. “ I met Latrobe the ...li. r <l-.y in a
restauiant,” said he, and told him ifou >t>e pre
paration saved my life. I say so now. 1 w eutb
fourteen pounds more than 1 did five weeks ago,
am quite well, and as to eating—well, ask me
to dmner and you'll see.” Facis uke there are
woiib a thousand assertions, and Mr. Pintlips
and his friend are at all times ready to endorse
them.
“ There is but one opinion In regard to Sea
Moss Farine. All speak in its praise, and all
like it. It is found to be a great favorite with
all classes ot onr people, and will prove a great
blessing to tbe poor. It is very cheap, and will
go a long way .—Home Journal.
jel8—d&weod
Inquire Within.—The month is like a house
to let. However pretty it may be externally, it
is impossible to judge ot its merits nntil yon
have seen the inside. If behind the ruby doors
there are plenty ot pearl-white fixtures, you will
exclaim at once, “ How beautiful!” To impart
the utmost possible brilliancy, there is nothing
like Fragrant Sozodoot.
“ Spalding’s Glue” mends everything,
i je24—lw
EVENING DISPATCHES.
- WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 27.—Revenue to-day over
one million.
The President withdrew Cornell’s nomination
as New York Assistant Treasurer.
An official Treasury statement asserts that
the equalizing bill, which recently passed the
House, involves a hundred and one millions.
The Star says tbe amount of gold saved as in
terest, which will be sold by the Government
next month, will reach near two million and
three hundred thousand dollars. This is exclu
sive of the regular monthly sales of Secretary
Boutwell.
Wm. A. Richardson will relieve Boutwell
during the summer trips. Richardson has re
signed, bat his resignation will not be accepted,
pending the summer recreations of Boutwell.—
Tbe Star also contains this unpleasant state
ment :
It is nnderstood that orders will be issued au
thorizing the assignment of white recruits in the
9th and 10th regiments of cavalry, now com*
posed of colored troops. The object of this is
to keep the regiments up to tbe numerical stand
ard. in view ot the constant demands upon this
army. It is only with great difficulty that col
ored recruits are obtained.
No Southern nominations to-day.
The Executive has sent a message of condo
lence through Motley to the British Govern
ment on the death of Clarendon.
Slow telegraphic account and violence of
storm is the excuse of brevity.
The Honse is engaged on appropriations,
mostly affecting the district currency.
The Conference Committee reported substan
tially as stated in Saturday’s dispatches.
via the Senate, servile, other * ise Chinese labor,
was made the special order for Friday.
Night sessions is opposed by many Senators
on account of feebleness.
The Secretary of the Treasury is requested to
communicate the information regarding cap
tured add abandoned property.
The tax bill was resumed. The income tax,
as resumed, with an amendment, was adopted.
A motion to continue the present sugar tariff
and tax on gross sales was defeated. Without
definite action on tbe bill, the Senate adjourned.
The Senate is in session to-night considering
the Southern Pacific Railroad bill.
NEW YORK.
Canandaiga, June 27.—The trial ot the
Fenians has commenced. The proceedings to
day were preliminary.
FOREIGN.
Paris, June 27.—Arnond Barbes, the French
author, is dead.
The illness of Ihe Emperor is exaggerated
probably to influence Bourse.
The Emperor intimates the time for the
return of the Orleanists.
Prince Rapolcou has returned to Paris.
Special Notices.
W” Gboimjia St .ts Lottery. ion the Benefit of
theOrphan?’ Boms am; Fhe. School.—Combination
Class, No. 304. The luilowing were the drawn numbers
June 27,1870 :
90—61—73—2 — 10 —28—9 —41-■ C j—14—15 - 27—09
june28-lt HOWARD & CO.. Managers.
WEDLOCK—Tlie Basts ot Civil
SOCIETY.—E-gays lor Young Men, on the
honor and happiness of Marriage, and the evils and
dangers of Celibacy, with sanitary help for the attain
ment of man’s trm position in life. Sent irec, in
sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
may29 d*w3m Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
Atlanta, *Tiy 17, 1870.—The
Committee appointed by the Legislature to
investigate the financial condition, management, &c.,
of the Western & Atlantic Railroad, are now holding
daily sessions from 9o’clock, A. M., nntil 1 o'clock, P.
M., at the depot hni’dine of said road, where the Com
mittee can be foand by pat Una, or their coancll, having
business with the same.
Papers witling to ao so are requested to publish this
notice. WALTER BROCK,
apr!8—If chairman Committee.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 27.—The Red Stockings
beat the Olympics, 35 to 24.
The Mexican Commission assembled to-day.
Dr. Leiber, of New York, accepted the position
of Umpire.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, June 27.—The City Council this
evening adopted a resolution declining to re
ceive the Jeft. Davis Ccniederate Presidential
mansion back on the terms proposed by tbe
United S at. s ii.ivernu.eu:, that is not to charge
r< nt for the time of its occupancy as head
quarters for tbe military. They ask that tbe
rent be paid and the building restored to its
forme: c.iLditiou.
The l.tjgisl .lure •= .le'.-iling tbP propodlion to
adjourn on July lltii. The House has adopted it.
Thermometer to-day 99. A heavy rain and
thunder storm occurred this evening.
FOREIGN.
London, June 27.—Reporta of tbe intended
recall of Motley, the American Minister, excite
surprise.
Mr. Ashbury is on the Board, and takes ont
some handsome prises to be offered for the races
in America, besides the service plate, valued at
£250.
Secor Gutierre gave a dinner at Richmond, at
which Hon. Mr. Sqaier, explorer of Central
America, the Prussian and Peruvian Ministers,
and other important persons, were present.
The question of connecting the Atlantic and
1 Pacific oceans by a canal, was discussed and the
scheme advocated by Senor Q utierre. ’I hoy
were thoroughly explained.
Paris, June 27—The abdication of the throne,
signed by Isabella in presence ot all the mem
bers of the royal iamily iu Paris and several
Spanish grandees and generals. ,
The Queen proceeded the act by reading her
farewell address. In her farewell to the Pope,
the ex-Queen notifies his holiness of her abdi
cation and begs his blessing for the Prince of
Austurias and Spain.
«••>«.
Among Tins Indians.—Lieut Herndon tells us
that no tribes of aboriginees are iound in the
deepest forests of South America, from the An
des to the Atlantic coa9t, that do not have and
U9e Doct. Ayer’s medicines and Lowell cottons.
“Tremont,” “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 aud
most or their Remedies, but they suffer from
some afflictions which must have the interposi
tion ot higher skill.—Sentinel, Liberty, J a.
may27-1ul
See advertisement of Dr. Butt’s Dispen
sary, headed Book tor the million—Marriage
Guide—iu another column. It should be read
by all. jc9-ly
Monetary and^Commercial
Atlanta, Ga., June 27—P. M.
FINANCIAL—Brokers were buying and sel
ling to-day at the following quotations:
Gold, baying 110
Gold, selling. 112
Silver, buying .104
Silver, selling ......108
Georgia Railroad Stock 89alG3.
New York Exchange, buying at par.
New York Exchange, selling £ cent advance.
COTTON—The market closed at 18
cents for middlings; 17 for low middlings; 16
for good ordinary; 15 for ordinary
APPLES—Per barrel $6 to $7.
GRAIN—Wheat $1 45 to $1 50. Corn $1 45
to $1 50. Oats 85 to 90c. Rye $1 2-5 to ft 30
Barley $1 75.
MEAL—$1 50. Feed meal $1 25.
FLOUR—Fancy brands $8 lo $8 50; family
$7 to $7 50; Extra $6 50 to $7; Superfine
$6 to $6 25.
LARD—In barrels, 1S$ 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 Orleans, prime, 85;
choice 90 ; Syrup, per gallon, 90 to $1 25.
SUQAR—Crushed and granulated, per lb,
17£ to 18c; Hard A, 16f to 17c ; B, 10$ to 16j ;
C, 15; New Orleans, raw, 13 J to 15(f.
BACON—Clear sides 19; clear rib
sides 18$; shoulders 15. Hams sugar cured
canvassed 20 to 23; plain canvassed is to 20.
BULK MEAT—Clear sides 18J ; clear rib
sides 17£; shoulders 14; hams 17 j to 18; gross
pork 10£ to lie.
LIME—Tennessee, Georgia aud Alabama 50
to 60c. per bushel; Hydraulic Cement $5 per
barrel; Plaster ot Paris $6 per barrel.
TOBACCO—Low grades, unsound, 55 to 60;
Low grades, sound, 62$ to 65 ; medium grades,
sound 65 to 75; tine grades, sound, 75 to $1 ;
choice $1 25.
BAGGING—heavy—28 to 31.
ROPE-8 to 8j.
market Report by Telegraph.
New York, June 27.—Cotton dull and un
changed ; sales 1,200; middling uplands 21 ;
Orleans 21$. Flour unchanged. Wheat steady.
Corn lower, mixed Western 90 to I 00. Pork
heavy at 30 00. Lard dull 10 to 16$. Whisky
firmer, 1 01 to 1 03. Rice quiet, Carolina 8 to
8J.®Freight9 dull and drooping. Money easy
3 to 5. Sterling firm. Gold 1 10|. Govern
ments easy but dull. Southerns dull but steady.
New York. June 27.—Slocks heavy. Money
qniet at 4 to 5. Exchange, long 9|; short 10$.
Gold Ilf. Bonds 11$. Tennessee ex-coupons 07;
new 65. Virginia ex-coupons, 70. Louisiana
old 77; levee 6s 77, 8s 95. Alabama 8s 1 01;
5s 75. Georgia 7s 95. North Carolina old
49$; new 26. South Carolinas old 90; new 82.
Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull and
heavy. Corn quiet and declining. Pork dull;
mess $30 Lard dull at 16 to 16$. Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 21; Orleans 21$ ; sales 300.
London, June 27.—Consols 92f. Bonds 90$.
Liverpool, June 27.—Cotton steady, uplands
1© to 10$; Orleans 10$ to lOf; sales 8,000.
Savannah, June 27.—Cottou qniet; middling
18f ; sales 150 bales; receipts 297 bales; ex
ports coastwise 857 bales; stock 6,690.
Charleston, June 27.—Cotton fiat; middling
19c, sales 50 bales ; receipts 261 bales; exports
coastwise 470 bales; stock 5,459 bales.
Liverpool, June 27.—Cotton firmer and un
changed ; sales 12,000 bales. Speculation export
3,000 bales.
New Orleans, June 27.—Cotton quiet but
steady; middlings 19 to 19$; sales 1,500 bales;
net receipts 1,504 bales; coastwise 50 bales;
total 1,554; exports to Great Britain 4,806 bales ;
Havre 1,168 bales; New York 2,058; stock
75,494 bales.
Mobile, June 27.—Cotton quiet but steady ;
low middling 18c ; sales 400 bales; receipts 404
bales; stock 25,546 bales.
Norfolk, June 27.—Cotton dull; low mid
dling 18$; receipts 241; experts coastwise 334 ;
stock 1,746 bales.
Galveston, June 27.—Cotton steady and in
fair demand; good ordinary 17$; sales 500;
receipts 109; stock 17,264 bales.
Augusta, Jnne 27.—Cotton quiet ana easy;
sales 134; middling 18c; receipts 25 bales
Grand Masonic Festival
ATT GRIFFIN.
Wednesday, Jnly 6th, 1870,
Two Spacious Halls Engaged,
I N one of which a Ball will be given nnder the man •
element of PROF. GEORGE F. McDUNALD.
Cicr. White. President of the Macon & West
ern and Savannah, Griffin. <fe North Alabama Railroads,
will give FREE TRANSPORTATION to all Ladies iron*
a distance who attend, and lur.iUh tbs Gentlemen at
HALF FARE. Special trams wUl be run f#r the con
venience or visitors.
[y Two splendid Band* have been engaged for the
occasion. (RT~A FINS SUPPER will be mrnlshed
under the superintendence of the Good Samaritan
Society.
er Now is the time to visit the beautiful dty of
Griffin
pef The object of this Festival is pleasure first; and
secondly, to pay off the indebtedness of the Lodge for a
new hall just completed. Masons and their friends are
especially expected
IST Price of Tickets #2 50.
By order of Co 21 jiittkk or Abbanoxvints.
Je26-
GEORGIA. Forsyth County.
Ordinary’s Office, Camming, Ga., Jane 20,1370.
W HEREAS, Virgil F. Armstrong and A. H. Wil
liams have made application in proper form for
letters of administration on the estate of JchQ Arm
strong, late of said county, deceased -
These are, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
both kindred and creditors, to ehow cause, if any they
have, why said petltiorors should not be appointed
administers as aforesaid on the First Monday in Angnst
next. WM. D. BENTLEY, Ordinary,
je23-89d printer’s tee S3 03.
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
Ordinary’s Office, Cnmming, Ga , 24th Jono, 1370-
W nSHEAS, Elijah C. McAfee has filed his applica
tion In proper torm for letters of administration
de bonis non on the estate of Andrew C. McAfee, late
of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to notify all persons concerned,
both kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
have, In terms of the law, why said applicant should
not be appointed such adminsstrator ana receive letters
accordingly on the First Monday in August next.
V M. D. BENTLEY, Ordinary.
Jets 801 printer’s lee $0 00.
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
Ordinary’s Optics,Camming, Ga., Jane 2i, 1670-
W HEREAS, Elijah C. McAfee has made application
to me in proper form for letters of administra
tion on the estate of John W. McAfee, late of said
county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
both kindred and creditors, to show canse, if any they
have, why said letters should not bs granted said appli
cant, in terms of the law. on the First Mondayin August
next. WM. D BKNTLKV, Ordinary,
Je28-30d primer’s fee >3 00.
GEORGIA. Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, Jane 25th, 1670
W ILLIAM HEPEE has applied for exemption of per
sonalty. and I will Dass upon the same at 10
o’clock, A. it., on the 8th day of Jnly, 18T0, atmy office.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
June26 dAwlt Printer’s fee $2.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, Jane 25, 1S70.
W ILLIAM M. BEATY has applied for exemption
of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock, A. M., on the 3th day of July, 1870, atmy
office.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jnne2fi-dawlt Printer’s tee S2.
GEORGIA, Henry'County.
Ordinary’s Office, June 21,1870.
1 7UJZ4.BETH L. SULLIVAN applies Tor letters of
lA Administration ou the estate of Thomas M. SuUi
vau, deceased, late of said county—
If objections exist, they will be filed within statutory
time, or the letters will he granted.
je23—80d
GliO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
~ • ■ • ' *100
Printer’s fee *3 (
GEORGIA, DeKai.b County'.
7o all whom it may concern :
G L. CROFT having filed his petilion in proper
• form to me praying for letters of administration
with the will annexed, on the estate of Charlotte Daren—
This is to cite all legally Interested in the execution
of this application, creditors, legatees, next of kin and
any others interested, to be and appear at the next
August Term of the Court of Ordinary of said connty,
and show cause, ir they can, why letters of administra
tion, with will aunexed, should not be granted to G. L.
Croft Given under my hand aud official signature this
21st day of June, 1370.
JAMES I,. WILSON, Ordinary
js24-30d Printer’s fee 83 00
GEORGIA, DeKalr County.
Ordinary’s Office, June 23,1810.
L ORENZ OM.DUREN having applied for letters of
Admintsttation npon the estate of George Daren,
late of paid county, deceased—
This is, thereiore, to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any exist, within the time pre
scribed by law, else letters of administration will he
granted said applicant as applied for.
J. L. WILSON, Ordinary.
j«24 30d printers’ tee S3 00.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
W HEREAS, A. F. Gnice, administrator on the es
tate of Feter Gnice, deceased, has applied for let
ters of dismission, fromsaiu administration, represent
ing in his petition that he has tally executed and dis
charged said trust—
All persons concerned aro hereby notified to file their
objections within the time aUowed by law, else letters
will be granted said applicant, on the 1st Monday in Au
gust, 1870.
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary,
mayC—3m Printer’s fee f4 50.
GEORGIA. Fulton County.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Fulton county, Ga., will be sold before the Court
House door in said county, on tbe First Tuesday in
August next, within the legal hours of sale, tbe one
undivided half of tbe east hai: of city lot number sixty-
three of land lot filty-one of the fourteenth district of
now Fulton county, m the city of Atlanta. Sold as the
property of Alexander M. Hand. deceaeed.Jpr the bene •
fit of said eBtate and creditors. Terms casdw
CHARLES SCHNATZ, Administrator.
jnnel9-td printer’s fee $5 00 per square.
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
TXTILL be sold before the court house door, In the
VI city of Atlanta, on the 1st Tuesday In Angnst
next—
The undivided half interest In a honse and lot on tbe
corner otH’eachtree and Forsyth streets. Bold for tbe
Denefit of the heirs and creditors ot Willis R Johnson,
deceased.
Sold at the risk of E R Carr, purchaser at the Juno
sale. Terms cask.
june2l—tds W. A. JOHNSON, Adrn’r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SAGE.
B Y virtue ot an order from the Court of Ordinary oi
Paulding county, Georgia, will be sold, before the
courthouse door in the town of Dallas, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August next, tno
following lots of land, to-wit:
No. 339,19th district, 31 section ; No. 2, in tho 18th
district, 2d section; also. No. 333, 1st district, 4th sec
tion, Haralson connty.
Sold a3 the property of H. C. Taylor, deceased.—
Terms CAiH. June 13,1870,
M. E. TAYLOR, Administratrix.
Innel840d Printer’s fee *4 50,
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
Obdjn ry’s Office, June 4,1879.
J A. CHAPMAN having applied fur the Guardian-
. ship ot the person and property of Mary Xnnlana
a. Ualond, minor of William Lalond, late of said coun
ty, deceased;
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
file tbeir otjections, tf any they have, on or before the
Jnly Term, 1370, of this coart, else letters will be grant
ed said applicant. DAVlD U. MINOR, Ordinary,
juni9-30d printer’s fee $3,
Fulton Sheriff’s Sales for July, 1870
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the
city of Atlanta, Fulton connty, Ga., within the
lawinl hours of tale, on ihe first Tuesday iu July next,
the following property, to-wit:
A part ot land lot No 52, in the 14th district of origi
nally Henry now Fnlton county, Ga., tbe part so levied
on is in Ward 4, in city of Atlanta, fronting 75 feet on
tbe west side of North Calhoun street, and rnnnlng
back 75 feet, bounded oa tbe north by W L Hubaard’e
lot, on the west by T K Klyea, on the south by W H
Berry’s lot. On said lot there is a dwelling occupied by
l>r. C. Pinckney. Levied on as tbe property of A E Mar
shall, by virtue ot and to satisty three Justice Court it
fas two in favor of S F Powell, one iu lavor of Newton
Cochran vs A K Marshall. Levy made by John W Duller,
L C, and banded to me JuDe 2,1879.
Also, st tbe same time and p ace, a pat! of land lot
No 45, in tbe I4tb district, the same is iu ward No 4,
part of city lot No 1, of the northern survey, Ironting
60 feet on Fort street, and 99 teet on Fain street, ir. the
city of Atlanta. On said lot is a t mall cabbio, now va
cant. Levied on as tbe property ol' .Smith H Gritilu, to
satisfy a State and connty tax fi la fur his tax. for tbe
5 ear 1869 Property pointed ont by John M IJarweU,
une 4,1870.
Also, at the same time and place, a part of Iudu lot
No 77, In tbe 14th district, etc. The part sa levied on, is
in ward 1, biock No 5, situated on the corner of Ala
bama and Broad streets, in the city of Atlanta, fronting
56)tf feet on Alabama street, and running back 55 feet;
on said lot lot Is a two story brick bmidihg, occupied by
the New Era Printing office, and two other small houses.
Levied as tbe propertv of M. L. Roberts trustee for
wife, to satisfy a State and county tax fi fa for his tax as
trustee lor tbe year 1369. January 29. 1879.
W. L. HUBBARD, Deputy Sheriff.
June7—tds Printer’s lee $2 50 per levy.
GEORGIA^ Fulton County.
Obdinaby's Office, Juno 3,1870.
G EORGE W. ADAIR having applied for letters of
administration upon the estate of Eugenia E Pe
ters late or said county, deceased—
This is, thereiore, to no tity au persons concerned, to
file tbeir objections, if any they cau, within tbe timo
prescribed oy law, else letters will be granted said appli
cant. DuNlEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Attest 1
John T. Cooper, Clerk.
Junc4—30d Printer’s fee
GEORGIA, Fulton County,
Ordinary’s Office, May 2,1370-
C EARLES SCHNATZ, Administrator of Alexander
M. Hand, late of said county, deceased, having ap
piled for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased,
AU persons concerned are hereby notified to file then
objections, if any exist, within the time allowed by law,
else letters will be granted said applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
maj3-60d Printer’s lee $6.
Clayton Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court Honse door In the
town of Jonesboro, Clayton connty, Ga., on the
First Tuesday in Jnly next, between the usual hours of
salo, the foUowlng property, to-wi t:
One hundred acres of land, more or less, koown and
dietingnhhed as south hull of land Jot No. 213, in the
5th Dietrictof originally nenry, now Clayton, count/.
Lt vied on by me, on the 24th day of May, 1870, as the
property of Charles A. Eason, to satisfy a distress war
rant for rent, in favor or John L. Doyai, attorney for
Richardson & Da via son vs. the said Charles A. Eason.
Parties in possession legally notified.
L. C. HUTCHERSON, Sheriff.
mayS.-tds printer's fee f2 50 per levy.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
W HEREAS. Peter Lynch, Administrator of the es
tate of Fatrick Cannon late of said connty, de
c ased, has applied for leave to sell the whole of the
real estate belonging to the estate of said deceased, for
the pnrpose of paying the debts aud for division—
All persons concerned are notified to file their ohjer
tions, on or before the first Monday in Jnly next, else
leave wUi be granted for the sale of said real estate a,
prayed for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jnne8—3(kl Printer’s fee |4 59.
Fulton PrslD ,;.al Sh»rfF’s Sale for Julv,
1870
W ILL l.e sold before tbe COU: t hoUs* ibxir, In til" rlty
ol Atia, ta. Cul'ou county, Ga., witniu I,g.tl
hours of sale, «.u the firet Tuesday in July ucxl, Lc ,ol-
lowing property to-wit:
A part of land lot No. 40, in the 14th district ot origi
nally Henry now Fnlton cocnty, Ga. The part so levied
on is in Ward 4, city of Atlanta, bounded on the North
by Irwin street, on the west by Randolph Street, on the
eonth-by the land of William H. Harwell, on the east by
the land of J. B, Wallace, containing five acres, more or
less Levied on as the property of Jamt s T. Lewis, by
virtae of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fnlton Supe
rior Court, founded upon a mechanics lien. In favor of
Mayson A Moore vs. James T. Lewis, and assigned to
Lanrent DeUivs. Property pointed out in said fi la.
May 7 1810. W. L. HUBBARD, Deputy Sheriff,
may 10-tds
Printer’s fee #2 50 per lew.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Obdinaby's Office, June 2,1870.
J R. HARRIS having applied for letters of Adminls-
• tratlon npon tbe estate of Hilliard W. Harris, late
of Mid county ceceaeed—
This in, tnerefore, to notify ail persons concerned,
to file their objections, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by raw, else letters wl.1 be granted said ap
plicant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
June3—30d Printer's tea $3.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, June 2,1870
W R. VENABLE, Administrator oi the estate cf
• Catharine Myers, late of said county, deceased,
having appUed for a dismission from said estate.
This is therefore to notify ail persons concerned to fiia
their objections. If any they bave, within the timd
prescribed by law, why letters sbonld not be granted
said applicant. DAN J EL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
june3—40d Printer’s fee $4 50.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s OfFrcs, Jane 3.1870,
G EORGE W. ADAIR having applied for letters of ad
ministration de bonis non npon the estate of Wm.
G Peters, late ol said county, deceased—
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any tbey have, within the time
prescribed by law, else letters will be granted said ap
oilcant as appUed for.
y DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary
Attest:
John T. Cooper, Clerk.
June4-30d Printer’s fee f.1.
Clayton Sheriff’s Sale for July, 1870.
W ILL be sold before the Court Honse door in the
town of Jonesboro, Clayton county, Ga., within
the legal hoars of sale, on the First Tuesday iu July
next, the following propertv, to-wit:
One-half of town lots Nos. I and 2, In the firth asc-
tlon ot said town of Jonesboro, known as the Livery
Stable and Hotel lots, west of the Macon Si Westexd
Railroad; levied on as the property of N. G. Hudson, to
satisfy ten oust ice Court fi. las. oi the 1038th District, Q
M , in fevor ot W. C. Lee, Administrator de bonis non of
W. T. Morris, deceased, for the purchase money. Levy
made ana returned to me by J. K. Phipps, lawful con
stable, May 3Jst, 1879. Protertypolntedoutby W.C.
1.Huns, Deputy Sheriff-
Lee.
1 may Sl-td|
J, 8. . .
printer’s lee fi 69'per levy.