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} mm BATH ED AY MOUNINU. AUGUST 7. IMP. Tub Poof vso can anb will aum 1*1 Snfor»rm«MiawN> mm* ® Advoostic moderation ia politic*, otwdtouoA to tho hvt, and absolute loyalty to lb* gov THE NEWS. Homo hat hod good rahu. liixbop n<woe praeohiHl al Mattetia Bum d»y. A med-dog vm killo«l Im Ssvaunab ou Wed nmday. The Covington papors complain of an cigih weeks drought. Good flour oaaU bought at KtugaUni, iu this Htate, at 64 per haaOrsiL Maooa iu affitoted with swarm* of jnvenih thieves and negro Babhath-broakera. The Macon Telegraph omopkiaa of too much rain—fears it will ruin the cotton crop. A gentleman living about five miles north of Clinton says crops in that auction of Jones are just as good as they cun he. The iiome Commercial thinks it will soon be necessary to have a street railroad through that village. Th« ladies of the Memorial Association of Uriffln gave an eutsrUinmeut ou Friday night for the benefit of the Association. Putnam conntj has no jail, and the Sheriff is compelled to keep eouuty prisoner* on hi* own place. A letter from Nownau nays there are now in that hill city two hundred visitors seeking re* lief from the healing and invigorating quali ties of its mineral waters. A gentleman writing from Angwata says that city will be represented at tho coming School Fair, at Marietta, by from one hundred aadfflfty to two hundred persons. The peaeh crop of this State is said to be better this season then for many years past. Macon dealers are shipping huge quantities to Northern mar kola. The city of Savannah contains 1,239 dogs. A warning that each canine daily consumes three pounds of provisions—au«l tho average is nearer five —in one month’s time it would amonnt to 111,610 pounds. The Early county News say a that a great deal of rain baa fallen iu that section of late, and that it is feared ootton will soon begin to shed. It also sap that tho caterpillar is re ported on several plantations. The Receiver of tax returns for Sumter county reports 881 white polls, 2,312 colored, 38 professions, 3 billiard tables, 171,773 acres of land and 407 acres of land owned by freed The Griffin Georgian says: “The salubrity of our climate, the pure and cool water from the primitive rook, and other things, have at tracted a large number of people from the low country to spend the summer. We hear there are as many as fifty from Albany alone.” Savannah commerce, says the News has not wholly died out, il we may judge from Custom House returns. The gold receipts for duties daring tbs last two months were $60,000, exceeding those of the correspond ing months of any year since Savannah be came a city. One of the editors of tho Dainbridgo Sun writes from Kingston, 14th ultimo: "The wheat buyers and sellers have come to a dead lock. The farmers stubbornly demaud $1 50 per bushel, and the latter as stubbornly reform to concede to their terms*” The Talbotton Gazette nays on the pre mises ot Mr. P. G. Owen, of this county, we were shown a place about twenty yards square where tho cottou had been entirely burnt off by a stroke of lightning. The ground was as bare os if nothing had ever grown upon it |The Barnesville Gazette says: Notwithstand ing the excessively rainy weather we have had daring the past two weeks, cotton continues to hold its forms, and is loaded with fruit — We have heard several geutlemeu of large experience ns cotton growers assert that they bavo never seen a better prospect tor a large yield. Corn is out of dauger, wo think, and will rnako a good yield. A geutleuian who cultivates some fifteen twenty acres iu cotton on the outskirts of Sa vannah, sent the Republican a small bottle oi tho geunino cotton caterpillars with a stalk upon which they bod been depredating. They are quite numerous in his held, but thus far are quite small and do no serious damage to the plant. What they may come to is a serious question with him. news and g«> should take per year, or in advanoe. We give vastly more reliable newa than any paper in Georgia. Our selections and mar reports are aleo gotten np with the greatest As a news medium, the Ksi la oertnlnly hind no paper Houtfa of Mason and DUon'n lino. Bend in your namea. T*« TnI Oatk im VlifWa. This was perhnpe the chief oatenaible issue before the Virginia election. The Wells p .r tj, going beyond tho opinion of the Reoon atruotiou Committee of 1868, whereof Beore- tary Ho*lw*“i was then a foafttog uiumh r, •ought to impose the Test Gath upon alt Btato ifficera. Iu the celebrated Louisiana dispatch of the Hnooustruotiou Committee, dated Junt 30th 1808. it is held that “no oath can be im posed except the oath preacribed by the State Goustitotiou. ” Tho doctrine of that dbqiateb is. that the Legialature of tbs Htate is the judge as to whether tho Federal Constitution has power to disqualify a member. But the Walker Republican* of Virgiuia made no vech claim. Ou the ecutrary, they appear to have, carefully Nuieeted candidates who wore uot obnoxious to tho Fourteenth Amendment, thereby showing s s.»use of obligation to obey the laws It is raid however (and (he asser tion blauds nucha)longed) that, notwithstand ing the Wells Republican* favored tho appli cation of ths Federal 'Test Oath, they too, like tboir oponeuta, brought out candidate* who oould not uke tho Tost Oath. Hence the dif ference between tho two faotiou* is doubtless more in uauie than anything else; and, as Senator Wilson intimated a few days since, tho result of mere personal fuuds and there fore uuwortny any serious attention now that tho dispute is Milled. If you want to be posted in all the city nows, read the Exa. *•* “La me, why can’t I be a oyprian f Johnson lirdlvlvu*. The late speech of Andy Johnson (Ex- President of the United States,) delivered somewhere iu one of the mountain counties iu Tennessee east of (be Cumberland range, is, if correctly reported, a disgrace to our civilization. It was uot only in bod taste, both a* to style and matter; bat was exceed ingly impolitic in it* bearing upon tho elec tion in that State. Had Andy studied tho looal campaign day and night for tho last mouth, he oould not have made a more efieo- tivo or lulliug speech for Stokes and tho ex tremist’s party; and hi* effort is all the more atupid and paradoxical when wo roiucmber that he professed to favor Benter’s election a* choice of evils! Tho truth is, Johnson hates President Grant personally as well as politically; and he has not tteuae enough to *oo that every time he opens his mouth he injuroa the very party which ho ba* twice betrayed, and which he now hopts to lead. He has always boou the worst enemy tho “Democracy" ever had, whilst he has also l>een tho greatest traitor that ever crept into the Republican fold. He eminently a politician without a party, as he has ever been a man without a principle. Uraad fa the MtraMppi ■trike, an agent has Iran flmt to eo to get Chinas* to Uk* their plaots. An aspiring lady of the bon ton of Ghat field, Mo., upon reading the notioe of “ death of a notorious oyprian of 8L and TELEGHAER wv/atmi) i Kuaa o/xjJTv/trt NOON W8PAT0HEH. J 1 Tho Constitution of Illinois contains a pro* hibltlott agaiutl special aoU of incorporation, except where the object* of the corporation cannot be obtained in general law*. And yet during the twenty year* the Constitution Las been in foroe, the Legislature has averaged 600 special act* each aoesion, Inst year pass ing over seven hundred. A clause also ro- quli quires that no bill shall be passed without calling the yeas and nays, but it is praetieaily violated by making packages of from one to tbreo hundred hills, ami calling tho yeas and nays onoo on the whole package—the Clerk being directed to record the vote as having btxui taken separately on each bill. Prof. Hcott, of Kentucky, acting on the be lief that the mound builder* of Ohio and Illi- uol* had another route to Mexico and Con trul America than that down the Mississippi, has for some time pant been conducting ex plorations iu Utah, with the hope of throw ing light on the subject A correspondent of the Omaha Herald says the l*rofessor’s labors have te en rewurded by the discovery, near fivauaton, Khelby county, Utah, of a mound of extraordinary dimeusioua, and of an fair proportions a* any described by 8quier or Davis. The work oi excavation was speedily accomplished, and n vault waa Uhl bar« tight feet long, three feet wide and four feet deep, in which were the skeleton of a man, a cono- shnned earthen pot. an iron Lraoclet, and two medicine stones, oigur shupod and full of holes. Ou the right side of tho skeleton was fonnd a plate of nut* silver, tho sise and shape of an artiHt’* pallet. There i* positive evi dence that this vault is rnoro than 1,500 years old. Tho Professor is confident that this dis covery, to bo followed by others under tho direotion of the Hmith*oniau Institute, will stnblish the fact that the monud builders crossed tho MisHonri river, aud passing over the plaius of the Great West, found their way into Central America via tho Gulf of Cali fornia. nr I of Umr|laWu ent Order of Odd Fellowship in the State of Georgia, met at the Odd Fellows' Hall in Ma con, on Tuesday lost, and after tho transac tion ol much other important business, elect ed the following officer* for the next year :— Mr. R. Rogers, of Macon, M. W. Grand Pa triarch; C. A. RcLbv, of Auguvta, M. E. Grand High Priest; E. M. Clark, of Colum bus, It W. Grand Henior Warden; J. H. Jo- sey, of Griffin, R. W. Grand Junior Warden; 8. W. Grubb,of Atlunta. H. W. Grand Scribe; John W. Burke, of Macon, R. W. Grand Treasurer; George R. Barker, of Macon, R. W. Grand Representative. onmui. Blackberry cobblers aro a New York weak ness. Providenco haa had two (tenths from root beer. It is feared that the EngMgh grain crop will be short. Yellow fever prevails to au alarming ex tent at Pensacola. The first rain for five weeks full in Lynch burg on Wednesday. The Vermont Coaucil of On*ors report in favor of female suffrage. Rosecrans has not aa yet accepted tho honor of being defeated in Ohio. The interior of the United States conit room in Richmond is to be remodeled. Another steamer is to be put on tho line be tween Norfolk and Washington, D. C. The bill to abolish capital punishmout bus been rejected in the Houso of Commons. | The tobaoeo crop In tho neighborhood of Hartford, Conn., will be unusually largo. At Dry Grove, Mira, a thirty-tight year old giant married a ten year old child very ktely. A grand ball in honor of Mr. Peabody takes place at White Sulphur Springs, August 11. French soldiers, whose furloughs are abont to expire, are to have nnlimitnd leave of ab sence. It is said that ths laws relative to ths ooolie trade are totally disregarded in Kan Francisco. There has not been a day’s interruption in the operation* of the ocean telegraph since inly 27. 1860. The Nevada Miners' Union compels men who get Isas than $6 per <h»y in the White Pine district to stop work. Among the ism** of United Htatea flv twenty bonds, a frw days since, was that of 0630/100 to a wealthy French gentleman. The Pullman Palace car will tpnve the Hud eon river depot at New York on Saturday, the 7tii insL, for California, through without change. Lightning struck and blighted about half an acre of cotton in au open fluid of Ur. IM land's, near Columbus, Ga., raotntiy. L. J. Thompson, near Hillsdale, Michigan, haa aheared 1,000 ponuda of w«*>\ from 100 sheep. From five rams ho sheared *8) pounds. The Pacific mail steamers take 61,<mhj nun worth of silver per month direct from Califor nia to China, where it is made np into oroe- The New Km. Without any self-laudation or blowing, that the Eiia bn* the largest circulation this side of Gotham, wo can state that l a largo and increasing circulation. It reaches almost (-very county in tho Htate, aud is read more or less iu every Stato'of the Uaiou. Wc shall endeavor to make it a paper devoted to the interests of the general reader. Crop uews, mercantile news, mechanical nows, general agricultural uews, and news of all kinds, will be served np iu u concise and at tractive shape, with the iutoutiou of admin istering to tho tastes of all n-adiug clssscs. Aa we have said, we do not blow about the larg est city, eouuty, State or general circulation. We claim only a large and steadily increasing circulation, and declare what manner of pap* we mean to present to our readers. Hence forth thoEiu will speak for itself. In its col umns will be fonnd such intelligence as people desire ni.d crave after. nKrOSTKD i IIAMMON, BMQ. Jorktii E. Buown, Chief Justice. Hnuir ^Warner, [ A “*“ iat0 Ju “ liccK - Order of Circuits and number of coxes from each: Putaula Circuit ‘J2 cases. South western Circuit 32 “ Middle Circuit 7 “ Eastern Circuit 2 “ Cherokee Circuit 11 “ Blue Ridge Circuit 1 “ Tallapoosa Circuit U “ Atlanta Circuit 8 “ Flint Circuit 9 “ Northern Circuit 8 “ Western Circuit 1 “ Chattahoochee Circuit 12 “ Macon Circuit 7 “ Ocmulgee Circuit 3 “ Romo Crcnit 4 " Fm DAY, August 0, 18C9. Argument in the case of lteese vs. Barts — Illegality, from Chattahoochee—was resumed and concluded. E. G. Rniford, Esq., for plain tiff in error, aud D. li. Burls. Esq., for de fendant iu error. No. 10, Chattahoochee Circuit—Hutchins A BiUingslcu vs. Bingham- -wax dismissed, on the ground that tho uvidenco therein was not certified to by tho J udge below. No. 11, Chattahoochee Circuit—Lovelace .Smith A Farley -was argued by L. L. Stanford, Esq., by brief, for plaintiff in error, and Ij. li. Bleckley, reprt Renting J. M. Mobley, for defendants in error. No. 12, Chattahoochee Circuit -Walker v*. Jackson—was continued on motion of Judge It. F. Lyon, who suggested a diminution of the i ord. More of that Democratic Hlander. Mr. Greeley, of the New York Tribune, chiU&cteriaeM the absurd story of Attorney General Hoar’s rudeness toward Chief Jus tice Nelson as a “'falsehood without a shadow of foundation iu fact," and then adds : Attorney General Hoar was for ten years a Judgo, and is quite aware that Judges claim and exercise the right to ask questions of ad vocates addressing the bench. Of course ho never declined to be inteirupted by Judge Nelson, whom ho has long known and es teemed. Their intercourse has always beeu that of friends who esteem each other’s abili ties and worth. 'The World has slandered the Attorney General becaaso it hates him, and for no other reason. In this connection, wo respectfully submit whether duty to their readers, os well ns to themselves, docs not demand of tho Demo cratic papers iu Georgia which copied tho World’s slander, some amende? Will they set tho matter right before their readers, or will they refuso to let the trnth be told through their columns ? We shall hoc ! Alabama. The election in Alabama has been so re markably “quiet" that little seems to be known of the results or incidents even by the local press. We presume we shall bo able to gather something intelligible therefrom within tho next fortnight! What is perhaps tho most lignificant feature in tho procedure is that little more than half the avorngo vote seoms to have been cast in Mobile aud other populous dis tricts. Have they a “dignity" party in Ala bama yot ? ’Jt- If you want to keep up with the i condition of (lie crop*, read the Eha. A barber iu Loganaport, IlL, spoiled a young ■ran'* mustache in trying to color It, and the ambitions youth lias sned hiui for 680 dm agra A man living la Kolon, Me., ncanity i.. tempted to beat out hts brain* with an ax. lie mailed his bsad fearfully, bat tbs brains wouldn't ooms. The porchsse of five-twenty boudx by (be •eerstary of tbs Treasury has had ths sffoct of increasing thtir rates folly two per cent, tins* the purchase began. Tbs valos <4 sheep killed and injurs*! by dog* daring lbs past year in lairaie, county, Ohio, to sstimated at $874 morn than the whole canine race is worth. Thank*. Wo ref..m our thanks to the press generally throughout tho country for (heir kiud tion of the recent enlargement nitd imp mont of the Eiu. We would he glad to pub lish what they all *ay, but think it wonld be an intrusion upon our readers to do xo. P» Is Ualilsss. A private letter from Carroll Parinh, Im., dated August 1st., gives a glowing account of the cotton in that section. Corn and other products not so good, though uooc are so p*Kir as to discourage thu planters. Martel lUparU. Onr market report* from this on will be very full, and prepared with great can* Wo direct Uio special attention of oar wierrlinnts fo this important feature of tbs Kua. Hold Tirana. A certain bsnk In this tity may perlmpM bu obliged to hold certain warrant* drawn ou the TkiNTiMo Fitiiii" for some lull., ttote to cotnr. A UavraUar*. Ws print all bur reading matter on tho sec. ond sod third pagos as a mutt to of conve nience to Uie general roader. P*|Thn special attention of our merchant* and business men is direolod to an article on auvsBTisiNn, headed: “Wiif *r* Anvaunsu Dull Trass?" No. 1, Macon Circuit Douglas* v*. Thom- u A Maruu—was argued by Col. Wa*hiug- ton Foe for plaintiff in error, aud l*y Judge U. H. (Mark and Mr. H. If. Hill f«ir d< fondants in error. No. 2, Macon Circuit 1'rieud A Biirlcmwkc v*. Heilmau A Sou-- was withdrawn RccaiiNe of an incomplete record. No. 3, Vluoon ('in*nit Joum rt ai. m. the Miicou A Brunswick Railroad Co., rt ol.— wn« transferred to tho heel ol this circuit. No. 4, Macon Circuit— 1 Thornton »V Co., tor tho u*o of Plant vs. Holomon A Faulk, was nrgurd by Hon. Clifford Anderson, for plaintiffs in error. No np|H‘arnnce for de« fendent in error. No. 5, Macon Ciicnil- Plant A Cuhbedgo vs. the Kufoula Homo JiiKurauco OnujNiuy, was withdmwu. No. (J, Macon Circuit Clark vs. Napier— withdrawn. Pending the rending of the record by Mr. B. IIill, iu tho next case, the Court adjourned till 10 a. *., to-morrow. Why Mo* Advertise la Dali Tiara* I Silica the very nature of an advertmemout is to secure more bu:dne*s and greater turns, it would seem a* if tho above question wn* practically unnecessary, yet onr experi ence thus fur proves tho opposite. There is u large claw of advertisers who, when dull time* approach, instead of exorcising tho astral sagacity exhibited in other seasons, tie an Additional knot in their purso strings, withdraw their iramoslrom bolero tho public, and then tit down to lament their sad fAto and wondor why “so little i* going oi have often endeavored to expose the fallacy of such a course, and point oat its ruinous consequences, yet, neithor the example of the wise and pradent who hood not dull times, and couHequently aro not afflicted with them like other*, nor their own ill success has con vinced them of their error. It may be laid down as an indisputable fact, that if in good times it i* neccHsary to adver tise to secure basinuss, in dull times it In all the more so. And why? Kitnply becaaso the fact of advertising at all is proof conclusive that auch a course will and docs bring busi ness; hence tho more one patronizes tho press tho groatcr will bo hi* revonuu, and tho moro certain hi* success. Many mon are depend ent entirely upon advertising for sucoesa.— Suppose they were to rofose to advertise at all! “Dull times" would bo the inevitable result, and no one would wondor ot tboir failure. Of course some season* of tho yoer aro bet tor adapted to particular classes of advertis ing tliaii others, yet tho general advortiaor cau never afford to withdraw himself from tho public, even for a siugle day, aud Die Judi cious one never will. Persistency and ouorgy always requisite, and their fruits can bu gathered b/ no other incentives, much less by inaction and lamentation. If, then, you flud that business is dull, or profits are growing beautifully less, Instead of thrusting all tho blame upon tho poor pnblic, look closely to • es if it ia not rathni iu your owu self, and if onvinced of this, act a* y<m wonld si any other time, and obviate the eaus« hy advertis ing. Hov* U'a Advertiser's Gazette* Dr. Tyng mot an umigrnut family going West. On ono of tho wagons th*»r« hung jng with the bottom knocked out. “What is tiirtt?” axkod tho Doctor. “Why, it I* my Taylor jug," said tho man. “Aud wbul is a Taylor Jng?" naked the Doctor agaiu. “1 had a soli in Oon. Taylor’s army in Mexico, aud the Geuoral always told him to carry his whisky jug with a hole in Che bottom, and that’* it It is the host invention I over met with for hard drinkers." Unfortunately a good inauv koep the ImjU tom in their jugs, aud apply Uie Taylor inven- tion to tboir stomachs. k g ths whole of jsrtsNUy, rumor* war* oireuhtitoa that ths negroes were very «u< excited, defiant end threeUniag, and mount to burn the DomooraUe candidate, Ooi. Maun, in effigy. Bsvsral oltiaens oalled on tbs Mayor and some of tbs Radical leaders and advtosd them that >t would be bettor to postpone the mooting, for if ths effigy threat waa earriod oat, tho whits people eould not bo restrained lignTtj by «»<a«s»u , r Wheat steady; prims to shale* fed 61 60 to 1 66? good fl 66. Oem foroe. an attempt to rossnt tho iudigml Brick Pomeroy toll* bis readers tbat his repudiation doctrine Is genuine Jeffersonian Democracy, lie is ns badly mistaken, as it is said • physician of this Htate was recently, who Iwtstt called on to analyxs a spring ol a peculiar flavor, pronounced it to bo gwnnino chwlybcuts. A elsnuing out of the spring dis- cIommI the fact tbat the flavor proccsdod from a dozen cuts. Brick (rrsanhes dead cal L>«- tnocracy. Obm. LraosTkKKT. Ihu norrsNpondonl of tho New York Timsn hs* tho following: Tha Kunublican poUticiaus of Nsw Orleans ■peak in tiro most favorable terms of (foil- oral Longslrost, and appear to I* delighted with bis oratragsnient of Ids deparUnunt In that oily. Hu appointments nro very much ooinmrndsd, and his popularity Is on tho In- crease. It waa thought that these representations hud tb* desired effect, and thsrs would be no meeting at eight o’clock. Howover, lbs tar barrels were lighted, and tho negroes began to flock in until they swollod into a crowd of a thousand or fifteen hundred. Many came with guns—most all with concealed arms— pistols, knives aud razors. No tin up occurred to disturb the harmony of tlie meeting, except the inflammatory talk of the eaipet-bsg apeak - era, until abont ten O’clock, when a Jocose dinputo between two citizen*, on a subject cn / tirely foreign to politics or the meeting,attract ed some attention, and in passing up to see what it was about, a white mau accidentally trod on ths foot of a negro. Just as the al tercation about this wus settled, a pistol shot wo* heard, and this was the signal for a general firing. The whole crowd disporsod immediately. — The firing oontiuned a few moments as tho orowd scattered, and in ten minute* a dead quiet reigned, broken only by tho tread of white patrols. A detuohment of United Htatea troops was stationed at the guard house, at ths request of the Mayor, in antici pation of trouble. They took no part in the fray, exoept to march up town to look after and put a stop to some firing. It is not known who Arcd tbs first shot It wa* tho natural result of the exoitemeut. There were uot over one hundred white mon as lockers on at the meeting. Tho casualties were small considering the number of shots and the close quarters. Many shots most have been shot in the Air. Throe negroes were killed oat- right, four police officers were wounded, flv* egroes and three white men were wouadod. MoNTuoraiiY, August C. —Tho return* are still meagre, bat enough is known to rtnder it oertain that Buckley and Hays, Radioals, have been elected in the Second aud Fourth Districts by negro majorities. Dox and Hher - rod, Democrats, are elected in the Fifto and Hixth District® by whits majorities. Returns from the First District are too in definite to pronounce certainly, but tho im pression i* that Buck is olscted. Th# Third District is very close, and one hundred votes will probably decide Nashville, August G.—Returns show that Center has curried Middle and W osier a Ten uossee by a sweeping majority. Making al lowances for Stokes’ probable majority in East Tennessee, the Htate has gone twouty fire to thirty thousand for Senter. Tho Conservative tickets for tho Legitiature o elected iu all tho districts carried by Sen ter. It is probable tbat the Conservative* will have a majority in both Honsos. Washington, August 6.—It is generally conceded that Tonnesseo has gone for Senter, overwhelmingly—perhaps forty thousand.— No county, as far as beard from, gives Stoke* majority. The Tribune Hays ; “For a long time the reanlt of tho Tennessee election ha* beeu con ceded on both side*. Tho fight made by Mr. Stokes has been tho hardest kind of up-hill work, and hi* chances have diminished more and more certainly as tho time fur voting draw* near. Tho few return* at band os we write, indicate that tho majority for bonter at eveu » larger figure than cl&imod by his par- lixana." Tho Herald says: “A most gratifying point of tho new* is that tho contest passed off quietly, and that all tho refreshment saloons wore closed during the day." The Herald says further: “It i* very gratifying, in view ol tho effort* made by a portion of Graut’n cabinet to secure the cloction of that bald Radical, Htokos. Moro important than this the probability indicated by the return* that a msjority of the inombers of the Legis lature jo*t elected arc Conservatives, thu* Humming the nation tho di*graco of the Ad dition to tho Uniied State* Senate of auolher ftftriiflAl. Wbother fcbo to t »o Andrew Johnson, or Bailie Peyton, or Emerson Etheridge, or Homo person whoso name ha* not yet trauspirod, romaius to be ■sen. It is enough if the Radical* have been beaten iu a State which they have hold by the throat for years through u system of dis franchisement a* sweeping as it wo* out rageous. Thu* ouo by oue tho States that voted lor Grant and Colfax are r*|xmtiDg of their felly, and courageously ranging them selves under tho banner of the Democratic party." Washington, August G.—The President say* where office* have boon hold for eight years, tho incumboht, however capable, must give place to person* equally capablo who liave Buffered from tho war. This ruling ap plies! to Kentucky, aud its operation is illus trated in the case of Edgar A. Needham, As sessor at Lsuisville. The President dirooted Needham’* HUHpenaion, and a commiH*ion for Horace M. |ltnlkley. Bontwell insisted on Needham’s huving bcon a faithtnl officer, and should be allowed to rcsigu. This policy adopted, Needham telegraphs to-day whether there arc charges. Answer—None, whatever. 61 061*1 06. Onto 006* Cl*. Hys 1 10 to I 60c. Fork 84 00 to >4 60s. Bason sell vs. Hriitoe, old 40s; W'a. 57c; Kortk Carolina* Lwibtool, August (L—Cotton active and unchanged. Rod wbsat 9s fid. Naw yoh, August 6.—Cotton im; sates 1,000 bales. Flour—mors doing for export st decline; Btato 65 00 to 60; Southern common to fttir extra 60 00 to 7 06. Wheat heavy; No. 1, Spring f\ 02fc. Western edoorn $110 to 114. Pork qaiet and sratf33 1‘2| to 33 37*. Lard a shads inner; kslUs 20 to 20to- Whisky firmer at 61 II to 1 12. Rice aotivs; Carolina 0 to OJo. Sugar steady; turpsatin* 48* to 43c. Rosin flj to 8c. Freights quiet Gold 136J. Money 0 to 7 per cent Star Uag 9J; 02’s 25. CuAULKMxoN. August 0.—Oottiui quiet and week; sale* 102 bales; middling 314 to 32s; re ceipt* none. Exports 42. Auoitsta, August 0.~ Cotton dull; si bales; receipt* 4; middliug 31|o; stock on band 401. Cincinnati. August 0.—Whisky firm 6106; provisions quiet and firm; little de mand. Pork 633 oO; Shoulder* 164c. Louisville, August «. —Provision* quiet. Pork $34; shoulder* 16lc; dear tide* lNio. Whisky $1 08. Mobile, August 0.—Cotton receipts for ths woek 10-1; export*,ooastwlae, 1,147; stock and shipboard 994; sales for the week 260; sale* for to-day 260. Market quiet; middlings 30 receipts 23; export* 50. NIGHT DISPATCHER. 7o the Press of Atlanta: Bbistol, Tenn., August G.—Prof. Brown, of the Georgia University, with a party of scientific graduates, sent by tho University to observe the eclipso, ho* arrived. They have brought with them a splendid telosoope, aud have met hero a party from tho United Staten Coast Survey, under Gen. Cult*. J. U. Hammond Augusta, August G. —GoorM B. nnd James Addison surrendered thomselvos to tho au thoritie* for the shooting of Charles and J. D. Creswell, in Edgefield, yosterday. Charles Creswell i* dead. J. D. Creswell—charged with criminal intercourse with the aider of the Addisons—is dangerously but not mortally wounded. New Yokk, August 6.—The net receipts of cotton for the week at all Now York port* are 1,925; tho exports of the week from all Uni ted States port* to Groat Britain were 3,205; tho exports of the week from all United States ports to tho Continent were 075; the stock on baud and on shipboard not yet cleared at all United States port* is 33,015. New Orleans, August 0 - Receipt* of oot- ton to-day 427; exports none; receipts lor tin* week 1,383 gross, net 348; export* tor the week to Liverpool 1,902; Mafoya G7fi; const- ise 1,442; stock 3,121. Washington, August 0.—Revenue 6G30,- 000. Boutwoll goes to Ban Francisco. Customs from the 24th to tho 31st. inclu sive tlireo and a quarter millions. Chioaoo, August fl. -Tiie Chinese mor- bants, Biogman and Chaychew bad a recep tion at tho Bherman Hoiimu lust night. They leave for Now York on Monday. Ban Francisco, August G.—Rosecrans ar rived from Msxioo aud ....I serenaded by the Young Mon'* Democratic Club. Secretary Cox and General Sherman no- company Robosou and Povtor on the inturac tion tonr in too Tala|x>oMe. London, August (l —The seizure l»y the Ameriosn Government of tho gunboat* build- ing for Spain, elicited thu following remarks: The Morning Htar, radical organ, nays tbo American Government, having exhibited vigor in fovor of Spain by enforcing tho neu trality laws, now proooed* equally vigorously * ’ Spain, and for the Hauio cairao tho Cooking a Lobster.—“Bridget, what did mistress say she would have for dinner ?*' 'Broil tho lobster;" Broil tho lobster ? Aro you sure, Brid get?" “Eutirely. Get the gridiron." Marv got the gridiron and plaoed it on the fire. She then placed the Hvo lobster on ths gridiron. Intermission of five minutes, after which the dialogue was resumed as follows : ‘Did vou broil tho lobster, Mary?" •Divil a broil. The more I poked the fire, tbs moro he walked off. Tho baste'* haunted. I’ll try no more. No good will oome from cooking a straddle-bug Tike that. ’’ And where is the lobster ?" Divil a know I know. The last I sai him ho was going out of ths door, with his tail st half must, like a wild maniac, as he was." Bridget started in pursuit of the wild nioc,’’and was still after it when our inform sot left ^ Mr. AnRlin Sanbridge, of Augu*ta county, Virginia, formerly of Albemarle, committed suicide on Saturday last, by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. Loss of prop erty and domestic troubles are the reported cause. Bismarck’* temporary rotiring from the Prussian ministry is traceable to his desire to throw upon tho remaining members the har den of the contest with the Chamber* over tho deficit. Bismarck desires the defeat of the ministry. The Indians at Yanetou, Dacotah, express tboir intention to live np to the treaty, and are highly pleased with the efforts of the “Groat Father" to take core of them. NEW advertisements, J. H. BARIIETT, Auction nnd Commission Merchant, -AMD- nonl Estnto Acont, Poach tree Atlanta, Geoboi C*«U tra»\«nccd on Qooda of nil ktmle. fUS three mttea from Uin, Western & Atlantic Raitr FOR CALIFORNIA. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 8AN rriANCISCO. Western & Atlantic Railway. QN. ul after tbo 0th day of August, tha WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILWAY $180 35. Apply at Ticket Offioe General Pas. senger Depot. B. W. WUBNV, OsnoralTtokel Agent. K. U. WALKKR, Master of Transportation. K. lltl.UKHT, HupL Western k Atlantic Railway. aug 7-1w Aloobol is not added to Galifomia nlram- |>tgns. With every three thousand hot ilea, tighty-two pounds at sugar are used. One lari* Us in ton burnt*. The workmen wear wire masks to protect their faces.’ writer rugsrd* the recognition of Cuba by Pern as ill-advised, though spirited, in spits of all prediction*. The Cuban iusurgents seem to Ira able to hold their ground. Whl • per* of tb ft cession of Cuba to tho United States are now louder than ever. The Amer icans have desired to coins into iionscmhIoii of that island for the past twenty years. Now the obstacle of slavery having boon removed, if a fair purchase call be effected, all parties mav Im satisfied with ths arrangements, which will give another Htate to tho American Union, and remove a grost jierpioxlly foom the nrona of Hpauish politic*. Tho Newa conclude* an nrtiolc os follows: “CoostdoHng all the oireumetanoca which iirak# it difflanlt for Knropami* to Keep hold of their unwilling ooloucs In America, aud refine ting that Cuba is now in iuaurrsciion, Hptln will Ira fortunate if twenty millions dollars evtf reach Madrid ns ths pries of Cuba. TELEGRAPH MARKET REPORTS New Omjums, August G. ~Ooiion sales to-day 38; for tho week 1,036; no middling WHITEHALL STREET. FREE CONCERT 8AL00N AND NHOOTINO GALLERY OPEN EVERY NIGHT. ZlAdiOOl Ixx ▲ttoxxdAiiow. Tho bast of Wines, l.tqnota. Porter, Ale, awri Lager Herron llntral. sag 7-3m J. K. BUCHAR, Proprietor. JOP3UST r>E!E]IL., DAKKIt AN1> OONFEOTtOlIKR, MARIETTA NTRKET, ALL KINDS OF FRUIT And a general assort went or i.a CHOICE GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLICS CRAWFORD k BR08, hto 01.1 iUM. WkMtaM IM, ATLANTA UA, T II8nnilnnl,n«lh»ami bud. vblok Ifcu o*.i f<w uk bit u «■) m Ik, cm Uboirtl In .nr MMb.t, l < bulo. MOTUr ol uroooHu ud rail. iraffsraFKRr'aesa — *b» OItr k« 1 (dkTU U—km Hk rub K irohuu, nib wwrdl-MU tear far «U. W. *!«• “ Ink-oU-u ifw Muk. ud UUI • Mu. r( public patrtmasa, aaS aa ws am ‘ SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. POSTER’S Appointments: Madison, Aug. 9 and 10. Marietta, - - - Aug. 11 OLOTMtNQ AT COST. I I M jgiTtM dMO^WLlwf, M> Mopi Ukl m ■ MUJ3V-MADB CLOTHDfO Urut,loccu... (OTlkrnnt li«)r d*,*. 1» 0» •bkH t- rw^M, <* tod M t. Ml Ham w M. nni, t -iitt‘1 w.l. uawkkvn llbM.IMAllMM.nil. —« PUBLIC BALE. M-Frarlk rtrut. UUuU. O^. tk. tolkivW, «—«* mr«i Three Hone*, One Hole, 1 *"*• Xcnaa each at teas of sals. If ate of Brevet Ifoor Osasral A. H. Txaav. J. H. Babostt. Aaotioaesr. TOBACCO FACTORY. J Hava just completed sparge and oommodkra*; Tobacco Factory, Sts'* of Tobaeuo. Speolat attention paid to the I popular braods, wbk ‘ “*' " laasl Vlrctola leaf. 0. H. Holland's OsUs Twist, H. n. Bollasd'a Pine Apple Twist, fl. H. Holland's Golden Age, S. H. Holland's Indian Queen, C. If. SubloH’a A Ho. 1. O. M. Sublett Wholesale dealers will find It greatly to their Inter- at to eaU. as I will manufacture any special brand or .it of tobeooo, with their nama and place of bostnee* branded on each box. If ordered in raActent qnantt m. t. t. ri. T. X. S EVEH-TOP Turnip Seed. Rnta Bags Turnip Bead, Purple Top Turnip Seed, While Top Wrapped- Leaved Turnip seed, ail for aale by MARK W. JOHNSON. Guano and .Commission Marc haul. Broad street. J T lMly FOR SALE, mHB TERRY MILL PBOPKBTT, with fifty acres of X tend on Month river, four miles south of Atlanta, a fine brick mill with two run of stones for eem, wheat, rye, he., la complete running order. No bet ter water-power mill property ia the State of Georgia. Other machinery can be attached, aa the mill does not ooaanma oue half the vrater. This ia a valuable water-power. Ooue and see it For further particu lars, terms, Ac., apply on the premises, aug *-lw* Dr. Foster may now be daily con salted at his permanent offices in Markham’s Empire Block DEAFNESS, n*w«#n NbrrUTa Sale. .» l K K 2i A ' BAW *‘» oooart -*« w >m Mm CATARRH, BiNcliargeN from the Ear, Noise* in the Head, Offen sive Breath, Asthma, Bron chitis, Hcrofliln, or any Af fection of the HEAD, EAR. & CHEST. Oirum U«m-H A. M. UU « V. U. (Monday, Mid TomiIvu exneptod.) i film FOR SALE, A HOUSE and LOT. on McDonough street, with four rooms. Lot fronting 81 feet ou McDonough street and running back 138 feet, fronting 84 feet on Butler street. This lot ad loins Dr. D. Young's prop erty and Is in front of BILLY SOLOMON’S MANSION, BOARDING. HER. at her Boi Street, can accommodate Fnr FamiliM u< 8*nral Mon D»y Bwden. CONCERT SALOON, WINE AND BEER HALL, MAHIK1TA STREET. String Band AND LADY WAITBRS IN ATrKXVAKVR Cincinnati Lager on Draught, and Dealers Supplied at Manufacturers’ Prices. SEMI-CETENNNIAI, EXPOSE. ATNA INSURANCE 00., HARTFORD. J DDY X, n BGO. Assetts, - Liabilities, $5,352,532.96 267,082.33 $5,085,450 63 -SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO. J» ITS T -A- S3 T. A, their traits ye kuotr them.' I.OSSKS PAID IN FIFTY YEARS, S25,331,485.87 X T Si PRESENT. Tlie IM IMfMhl Fire ( v. in Amcriea. Auota, SO.BBB,B8B.ee. Tkrrr-r-niikb tkr IiturMH-e ('MKiuulieb it>ri«r* hare failed, proton MiaUkm awi dierulUeN la a jtiMh baaed aa ra> hail; aad niahriaar, wilb aa lai|Miiaat part of lb dwrbfawt la Um aphwv af broad baaian beneraMiee. It la a ram aad aaromaiM event for awe af time laatl. taUaa* ta iaab« lb FIFT1KTH aaaaal ra- part, aad tbat a -ati,farter, aaa -aaadbar af life’s plahwat aid Iwwaaa, “ Aa ;aa aa. tbat iball jaa map." ITS FUTURE VaHblan. aad datjr anwt ba aba|Md aad aaaamd aaljr bj tbr wealth aad rmwth af aar caaatr,. aa-aaM. a> <a ia* artuetrat <m>m aad hmaa. Iff Estes Mad terms a* Ubsral m rraststnsi «uh moSmwU profit Md sulwteNttel SMarlly. W. ». PATTILLO, Symptom* of Catarrh. — ff It* Mature, Treatment and Core. (JbMd/rM. Or. rmur, • • TrmUMmMtmi OMn*/-, Of all mnlnilba, (bars la aoea toara pre,^ bat, (bbterlom, and yet more neglected, than Catarrh. Tbo eo«|>Mat U fraqaanUy aaaaml b/ aa ordiaery cold. It baglaa with tbaarmp. tone of a cold In tba bead, b aaaoapanbd with a watery dbebarge bom the aeeo tbat ir- ribbe Ibe ortfloo of the ooatrtb, making tbom rod and eore. Tba naaal r g -atom Tory aontitWo, and a iMlug of faUaaae ia experi- euoed in th* head. One, andaoaattoss both the noetrtb beeome .tow-J ap, laaderiiiR na' pimtion Uitougb them diSc^t, Inman/caaer there b a rtrong IncHaahon to «oeza. Altar a few da,a the inlamiMlar, a/aptuna eabaid. to * degree, and tb* secretions or ftkcbgrg™ grow thinker, becoming, at times, quite U |. lenitive to th* smelL A gnat deal of this nm- cos passe* down the throat, and imperceptibly affects the lining membrane of tho air pa* •ages. After a time, this nraens will adhere to the throat, just hack of and above ths soft palate, requiring considerable effort to draw or hawk it loose. Sometimes filthy lumps of this hardened maous, having the sowtiriency of glue, i* blown from the nostrila— it* very tight aud *msU sickening the pattern. The throat will, in time, become implicated, and more or leu* irritation will be present during the entire winter. If »' glected too long, this inflammation passes down farther, and pro- dace* either Asthma or Bronchitis, and even Consumption. Most patients have a dull, heavy feeling or pressure across th* brown—others have heat and pain on the top or bock of the head. The ears, and often tb* eyes, suffer very materially. Catarrh is also on* of ths most prevalent causes of noises in the bead aad partial deafness, more particularly in one ear. The disease being located in tbo bead, in inch closo proximity to the brain, it natu rally injures tb* mind, and consequently the patient complain* of weakened powers of miud or loss of memory. While afflicted with Catarrh, the entire sys tem is sensibly affected to a more or less de gree. Besides the symptom* in the nasal cav ities, nervous headache, eonfosion of mind, and morosenea* of disposition, the party will also experience an indisposition to labor, a pain across the back, a capricious appetite, disrelish for pleasure, irregular or costive bow els, and, in the cases of most females, rnauy complaints peculiar to their sex. In many cases a tendency to Scrofula ia ex hibited by Catarrh, and indeed w* have treat ed many cases that were Scrofula in fact, and the Catarrhal symptoms were merely its exhi bition. Catarrh is, then, a disgusting, pernicious, and often (by merging the patient into con sumption) a fatal malady. Few, indeed, re alize the fatal consequences of neglecting it till it reaches the lungs, when a slight hacking cough tolls a fearful tale. To the mass of phy sicians Catarrh is au incurable disease, bat this is dae to their devoting no time to its special study, aud thus tho malady, its cause, nature and effects remain in almost culpable obscurity. Homo fow have, indeed, taken the subject np from time to time, but they made only feeble efforts to master it, fonnd it obsti nate and tedious, and finally abandoned (be study altogether. Most physicians also regard Catarrh in the head or throat as a merely local affection. Closo obssrvation, nnd a practice in to* treat ment of over eight years, have taught us that the disease is both local and constitutional. The family physician, when consulted, not willing to admit his ignorance of the disease, often assort* that “Catarrh can nevor be cared.” Owing to this ignorance, thousand* are dying of Consumption in the morning aud mid-day of life, who can look back a few months to tho tirno when it was “nothing bat Gitanh," aud it may bo safely asserted that, after hereditary predisposition, Catarrh is tho most frequent and important canse of this fatal complaint. That Catarrh can be radically cured, ifproj>- erly treated, has been amply demonstrated by tho uniform success attending our practice in this specialty-to which we have devoted the study and practice of many yean. The pa tient experiences remarkable relief upon tho very first application, and in a few weeks is eutirely and permanently cared. Mode of Treatment. [Extract from Utc Introduction Dr. Foster't on Calmer*.”) ATLANTA BYapoaB tory. mmm Omtiy lUduoad Prices. • Granite KM, I • 61., AHassa. Ja> Heretofore the great impediment to the «uo- raaaful treatment af Catarrh in the head waa the Inability to reach all the catitiea of tho naaal paaaagea. In fact, to the maaa of phy sician, the lining mombranea of tho head are utterly inaccessible. Knowing of no other remedy, they apply anaffs, or inanlBation of liquhla, or ereu troat by iojeoUuus from a ayringe. InatcaJ of effecting anything like a cure, it girea only temporary relief, while, ia some cases, It eren injure, the patient by irri tation of the membrane, booanae of the force required to dialodge the Inapa or aoaba. All auch application, are partial, imperfect, irri tating, and raunequently ana-ailing to cftaci tho desired ond. To otfecl any lasting bench I, or make a permanent oare, every part ol Ibe lining membrane of the nasal cavities most ba thoroughly reached. The method employed by Da. Fueraa k new. philosophic aud eomprebeaaivro, and at core recommend, itaclf to the patient. The appli cations are made with an iugsnioaaiy con- atrooted apparatus, and cleanse, the entire passage ol tho offensive matter, and briagath' medicated solothma in direct contact with tha •liaeaaed snrfacea. Tha application, do not cause the least inoouveuteiuv nor nupleaiant sensations, aud can be made at home with oomptelc aweceaa end without interruption to bnaineaa So effective ia this aathod that tha rellaf la iuataataaeoaa, the very Bret applies Uon breaking np the disease at once, remov ing tha had smell, heating np the aleerel-l earthen, to a fow weeks, and prvrewtea* tba lermallaw af offensive matter ever afterwards. Ia Uia manner Da. Fberaa haa treated tha most obstinate eaaea of Ohrouie Gatarrh, with tingaasewa, after all other attempt, hail toiled. In tort, after a few days' treat- the patient took that the dieraae li melting away, and that. OUO by one, each symptom of Site once loathsome ami danger- one malady la gradually yet sorely disappear ing, and he arporiaseso the aattatootioa of knowing that it will reanlt in e apeedy reeov ary. .This mnlhnd. then, nf topical medical appUoatlM*. ae Introduced by Da. Forres, eahdnee the Sum meal adaairevhiy. by rs es tablishing a perthstly healthy surf see end a normal condition of the organ af am all, and to, to aeery ass as of tha weed, a mdleal run* The ramedlaa we esc are pnrely ragetokli, aa that the moat t tonr me Injery from their nee.