Atlanta daily new era. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1869-1871, August 20, 1869, Image 2

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DAILY BT » Offioia! Journal of t 1 ) FhTdaY UUUJjJN Tu Pilot +uo cam amd.wua •oimi f«« SiurWdtA* 4hfc* ndfcas IMA Dtoim. tiiiTmsws. RlnflOWMli* in ( nrlMWille bu a bnua bund. Columbia had rum an Townley. S»V*nuah W» Chu.lvutoo at HM-lmll. Tb« Amo(ioou Courier i» torpor ‘h»u 1* w**. lb* Uoura,, um iiwoUoe wi.ry llili* whit* lMuio give* MOO to U>» Coquiy Tklr Amo- flalioU- 1 bu WultuUton Ollppur toporm rum OB cot- tun iu thut county. bite Hying u popular uaoug tb« Oolambu, chdilrcn-of-o-Urgur-growib AChw«M hwntgroliou agent *1 tknuuti Uak tipou hiii book*, order* for nix hundred iioud, out gf Ui» Amt iwporutioo. i bo Central Georgina iny»: Colton iu dour. Hue! guttural throughout the couuty. Cuter jullt-r in Hie low lands. Corn le*s Uiau an uvenigu. iue appoiuUueut of Jofiu Darnell as Priu- ci|i*l Ko«|MNr of Um Femtcuttnry removes Ool. O. U. Walton, who waa also an nppoiutu ‘ Governor BullqckV Thu Harnnunh News meutions tho receipt of 75 Barite county melons, weighing in the ttggi<*f*L> 350 pounds. That* le*u than 6 IHjuuds to the melon and not much to brag of. A In end writing from Hall county to the Athene Watchman, ou the 13th, uayu: “Guru is failing rapidly iu our oouuty, from drought ami a dry, blasting vast wjud." Sorry to hear it. The People's Defender is authorized to state that the people ot Nevrimu and vicinity, aided by the City Fkihers, will givo a grand pio-nic ou Monday next, the 23d mat, to which the public generally, and the Press particularly, are cordially iuVlteJl Mr. B. A Wallace, says the Savammh News, has been appointed by the Secretary of tho Treasury “Guager” in the Internal Uuvuuuo Department for this District. A better ap pointment could hot have been made, Mr. W. being a gentleman well known in basinees circles in this community. The Milledgeville Union says the crops still hold out promise of abundant yield to our plainer*. The weather lust week was rain less ; but the crop* were not saffrtiug irom drought. Tho previous rains hod been suffi cient for the needs of vegetation. Corn was somewhat injured by the Jaly drought; but cotton promises well. The citizens of Glynn county have formed a “Mutual Aid and Charity Association,” and chosen the following ‘officers: Kev. G. A. Pul wood, Samaritan; E. P. C. Dart, Aid; W. W, Watkins, Conductor; B. A. Falun, As sistant Conductor; John K. Franklin, Watch man; W. Syiuous, Secretary; B. C. Frauklin. TreiaQdl ’ The Curteraville Express says the drought has been very severe ur portions of this coun ty. The corn crop in those very dry belts is will nigh cut oft Ilf other portions of the couuty there has betu slight, but occasional showers of rain. The crops are much better, but in some parts they hare not suffered scarcely a day tor rain, aud b.-tter crops were never known. ***• to th« people of unvn who will «xerci*V mission is to save and t and future prospects We state most rutphati Grant has displayed great foresight and wisdom In leudiqg him to this Military To tka lat«lll|«Mtr. Whan a prof^ partWd ^^ MM* clm^gfS front, rights about fmw, and dimetts to Urn enemy, U ie adwaya fwreififiabW that there exlata iomi reason for the ^ktihoffilncry maousuvra. What yohr motive may ha, l pro tend not to say- 1 only ««*• U* kot that, whereas you oace' Wed With the moat ultra m«a ef the white man'# party, in your abuse and denuhcls\hiiihlf Radical ciirpct-ba^erW and “soalawags,” you now appear to be liv inf upon their bounty! Will you permit an old moderate Jtynoorjd friend u> agk who have ehaagtd, yxm erthe "semawage ?" Have Oov. Bullock and Col. Blodgett joined the Deraoc racy,and recanted their negro-suffrage dogmas, or have you recanted your ultra Democracy and gone to them? That you ar«> now to gather, 'ill see; but pray left ns ftp«* you got together? In a file of your paper for 1807, you assort that “ this community cun respect or conn ten suoe” no Georgian who will “aid the Radical paity iu fasteuiug negro suffrage upon our un fortunate people." The men who read your ool u in ns then little dreamed that, two years later, you would seek to become the organ of the chief of “Radical carpet-baggers!" all senousutttfs, allow ms, as au old time po litical and personal friend, to aak how yon can reconcile it to your feelings thus to go baek upon your own record, aud do tha very thing for which you ouce ho bitterly denounced others ? Is this not something glaringly in consistent in your course ; unless, indeed, the Radical and Democratic parties have shifted positions without exchanging names ? I have waited long and anxiously for some explana tion. Cau it be possible that you have aban doned not only your Party, hut your priooi- pics also? I hope for the best Gzoboian. Mr. Wm. Cox, of this county, says the San dt-rsville Control Georgian, was suffocated by poisonous gas, m a well, on the premises of Mr. T. J. Cook, cn the 6th inst. Mr. Cox was daocendiug into the well to finish some work upon the curbing, when the gas struck hun aud he tell out of the bucket. He called oueo of twice tor help, but was dead before it reached him. He was a young uiau, 21 < jears ot a$e. A cormtpoadent of the Savannah News, writing ffdtft Maifthwir, KaVfl: I have seeu several of the largest crops, aud conversed with many ot the planters of the county, (Fierce), and it is fully agreed that the pres ent ik the best crop of corn, cotton, rice, po tatoes end cane raised iu this county sinco the wur. One of the main causes of tho good crops is the quantity of commercial manures used. I lmv«; ulso seen the crops and planters along thu line of railroad Irotn Doctor Town to Grooverville, snd there is no cause for com[ loint. The corn, cotton, rice, cano Ac., show for tliriiisclvi-s, uinl the proprietors do not grumble. Thu yield of oats and fodder, now already boused, is more than needed for domestic use. <...... ,,i At the Kentucky election Basil Duke chosen to. the Letislature. The Ohio Democrats rejoice greatly j the nomination of Rendlutou. The Buffalo Courier says the vote on the new constitution of New York will not be a political question. The Democrats of Pike county, Illinois, have nominated William SI. Archer fotdele- gate to the oosisilMitioaal oi.nveutroov •>» i, It is staled that Mr. I. E. Ingersoll, the nominee ot the Ohio Mute Temperance Con vent ion, has declined to s-Tve. Tennessee has not yet ratified the fifteenth amendment, but tho friends Of Renter insist that the conservative majority iu tb* new Leg islature are fully committed to it The Republicans of Grt-eue county, Penn sylvania. at a meeting some days ago, passed n seriei{ 6f iudgraiug Gram's Ad- niinistration and tLe nomination of Governor Geaiy. Although tho election for Governor of Iudi- aiiu will not take place till 1870, thu Hon. C. M. Kerr, the representative in Congress from the S« oond District, has already bora pre sented for the Looioeratic nomination. Governor Duuniw/u will bo eonspictiomr on the stump of-Ohio -thlft tall. The Hepubli- i-ans are preparing lor a vigorous cnmpaigu, by syhtentaticaliy laying out the work and se curing workers trom other Staten. The uamaof Mr. Emerson Ethendge having Wen announced as a caurlrdatc for Kjieakrr of the Tennessee Rctiatr, that geutleinan hau published a Card to say that iu uo event will h« conarui lw tho use of bin name for tho place. The RiHlou Trwvdkr says that those poli ticians who think that tho Democratic party will W largely henefittfd, iu thut Statu, at the f.ill election, by the SU Crispin organization and the labor (ooveineut, may find thorn salves liilNtakflO. As ageuuial thing the moat disagreeubla thing a man can do is to pay his debts. flAn- ersl RoMCHM. howler, awrs that he would rather pay W* lhA« be Uie Democratic candi date for nor. This is rough on the De mocracy. The Utica Observer, Governor Seymour’s organ, is not pl«v*«ed with tho iutuliigenoe that General kUMflcratwi duct no-a Ui accept the De mocratic nhtutnarton to ttre Governorship of Ohio. “Old Rosy." it says, “is joined to his idol, pdf, and It fit quite as well that he is permitted IP go." The Rostra TrWtucrit* says a retort in in circulation, fn circles unusually well infoiuicd respecting matters affbeting Uie |K>lii»es of Maswo^huw tia. thut Col- J- Adams has lor. tnaily wiibdlAwn from fh*- Democtaltt rugani- zation, and wlPW^t to l*u its party candidate f<*jr C Vurmn »A the ensuing elec tion. Thts and Itovr—President Grant. When Mr- Buchanan was the last President of the United Slates, Hon. Howell Cobb, his Secretary of the Treasury, invited him to $ trip on the noted revenue cotter, Harriet Lane. He went, but gave orders to have the bills sent to him for settlement, which they would have been had not Mr. Cobb prevented it by paying them out of hie own private purse.— Now the government is mulcted, however, to the extent of thousands of dollars by the ex cursion* ’which; firsh Pro&idetat Grant and Mr. Borie, and second, Admiral Porter and Socretary Robeson, make hither and thither. The expense incurred by the Tallapoosa is not great enough to warrant the impeachment of those who junket round in her, but the in cident related of Mr. Buohanau shows the different i»*• mot which a born gentlema tertains of his duties from that held by bis latest successor.—AT. Y. World. That is whst we term an old-fashioned first class Democratic lie.—Ed. Esa. The exact figures of the uleeliou in Virginia show that the ro^tci. <J v<ns» was 263,813, of which 144.546 were wbit<*«r and 118,708 ne groes. The vote cast wax ; For Walker, 110,- 402 ; for W«]l* 101,301 i 220,783, being 12.630 Iran Hnmi ivgwtered vot*.- Only 0,1 HU tion of tho Thu Democrat* have 4h* emmU of Now York noA i* guttered » cart against »b* ifdop eenslliutlon. 4 have to lie paid at an'high h ralo that thu Erie for th | tolls have to lie paid nt mo'high a ralo that the truiiMiMirtatiou men in largu niiiula rs have hauled off their boaU. and tW railroads doing We Imre ^fcrfTeil A of fifb ru pages, be . m i.iiAg ; no " TW raeAtSAtee filt grind their Ssrs; The j* «»j lr grunt and gay Uu> Tb»t Mill J.'. ff.’W k«»|i tlio t.auuuAo, lur ,wl .. wlitr --A\uAnWe Pwt d linn. ■ “-ineqiji-r ''V 1 Jtnh. rr.ilt. iVrlir.,,1 . , M it.iMlitm lur Oou. «mor of Util. iU. rh.t b- wi.br* to p*v MfitrWM, nod \ttt- D<miH-rat,, .ukio, th* bint, »iJni<>) l*iluu, who iu In l»orof,'ll^rVlIiun. . From the Weahlogton Chronicle. The Preeldent’a Kecrcntlone. Much has been said by the Copperhead press of the. country ip condemnation of the President’s recreations this summer. He has been boldly but unjustly accused of a lack of regard for the public interests, and his calom uiators have even gone so far as to question the propriety of his mingling in so democratic a manner with thu people of the country over which he is the raler. On several occasions we have felt called upon to refute both of these charges, notwithstanding the fact was evident to every unprejudiced person that they were Uttered iu a splunetic mood by those who vio lently and steadily oppose the glorious princi ples of which the President is so bold and fear less an exponent. We are glad to see thut several of the more honest Democratic jour nals are condemning these flippant and base less iicctiKutinmt, and rebuking the unworthy spirit which prompts them. We have seen no better reply trom the Republican press to the csrping criticisms of the Copperhead jour nals than the following, from a lute issue of the Chicago Tribune, which journal, by the way. cannot justly bu accused of any special purti ihty lor the present Administration : The asinine prens seouj endeavoring, in a spiteful, feeble w,»y, to crilicis# President Grunt for availing himself of the summer cation to indulge iu off-hand social intercourse w.th the people at the watering places and elsewhere. It is not questioned that the Pres ident seeks this recreation in an appropriate manner, but R seems to be assumed that he oughtto swelter attbo White House, or, if that unhealthy location proved too bilious, snatch a hurried r*st at night ut the Roldic-rs' Home, haunting Washington by day. The only Presi dent a ho lived wRflbut recreation (other tfi^n an occasional attendance at a Washington thea tre >was Mr. Lincoln. The Copperheads uotonly did not tbauk him lor bis unremitting Hercu lean toil, but availed themselves of thu solitary oogasioos on which he songht to unbend from the labors of the Government to waylay and murder hint—an achievement in which they at last succeeded. With the exception of Mr. Lincoln, every President has made tonrs of recreation through the country. Andrew Johnson amused himself in the only way he was able, by swinging Around tht circle on a drinking tohr, mHlritig stupid and very mi-ud- liu specchctt. ’Mr. Buchahau resorted every year to Bedford as his favorite place, Presi dent Pierce visited the Crystal Palace at New York, and went iuto summer quarters at Cape Island. President Van Bnren was fond, even to flnukeyism, of aristocratic people. Presi dent Jackson spent many weeks of his vaca tion at the Kip Raps, Fortress Monroe. The President most ostentatiously addicted to displaying himself on public tours, with a pomp uud hauteut that at the present day w ould be oppresaivo and offensive, was Wash ington himself. He esteemed it part of bib oihciul duty to make formal imperial progresses around thu country, and part of tho official duty of every Imdy who came in his way to ro- oeive him with punctilious deferenco and pur- ade. President Grant’s military achievarosnts throw thca* of the First President far *nto the background. His oteil career has been m**k- ed by less preteusion but not less ability, judgment or prudence than that of Washing ton. It cannot be deemed improper that he should mingle with the people in n manner neither mean nor ostentatious, neither intru sive nor vulgan UR wiO* tho natural and un- affuctuil pU»Mm> ot a wvll-poiaed genlleinra among his social equals. He observes the characters and studies the opinions of all, but reserves judiciously the expression of his own. This certainly is a characteristic or tho most successful statesmen aud executive rulers of age*. At the White Hoqhh ha oould meet only ixdHiriftUK. At Long Branch, New York, Boston, Newport, Saratoga, he meets the men of hufdm-NH of all clnsnm at the East. With those of flte West and Honth ho is more famil iar Uiau any Praaidont Who ever preceded him. Who oau doubt that the information he is thus «<< nmnUtitrg 1* of infinite valno to bitn? ■**'” ; ' xr ; , \ Fortunate would it have boon if his | ceaMor had spent his timo thtlM, Instead of organizing policies at Washington iu lguo mnee of pmmlar opinion. Moreover, what |iuMic need Is being neglected ? Wove The first question that disturbed uiau was the womfiu question, aud it bids fair to be the last The manufacture of trouser button■ hat off* \Vb*t doe, »t»l«gr»ph opfKtor &t> hUm. U* roooivee (he h^ads of important news) Wait* for de tails, of course. A young lady in Htauotou, Va*. keeps a list of hov male aoqualataaoa ‘ “ and oalle it her him book. It is very curious that men never know they have gray hairs. The diooovery is always made tor them by other people Wife~“ l don't think kmabemd that you are very smart" 11 No, indeed, Wilk ; but tkhty body kno«r< that I am awfiUly shrowed.' The printer who kissed his sweetbrort, say ing " please cxcliauge," is believed not to have atqeeaed the ** liberty of the press." A handsome blonde at Saratoga wore twuu- ty-ouu new dre.-nos last week, aud she has just begun If friuud't decline stlokiug to you durini this warm weather, your shuts uertaiuly wil not Little children, liko little flowers, need to achieve a healthy growth, plenty of care, pleuty of good air, plenty of suushiue, and plenty ol room Ladies don't know whether they like sinok ing or not. With spuciul favorites they like it, with general favorites they don't diallke it, aud with po favorites they detest it. Koine people have been of the opinkm that tho reason why butter riz was owing to the •fleet produced ou tho milky way by the late obscuration of the sun. A young lady, gaily promenading in Cincin nati, the other day, suddenly' dropped her hoop skirt. She picked it up and coolly car* ried it home under her anu. Why, asks the Philadelphia Bulletin, won the sun most dearly visible at the moment of total obxcuration? Because it was then per fectly disc —covered. A citizen of Indiana, who had the experi ence of eight wives, says that divorces are much cheaper than fuuerals as a way of dis posing c 1 Au uncongenial partner. The Judge in a Cincinnati court allowed two lawyers to fight in the court room duriug the trial, os he said when a man called anoth er a liar he deserved to have his mouth slap- Papa, do horses ever kick with their fore feet?” “No, child, they never do.” “Well, if a horse should kick with one of his bind feet, would not that be one of his four ? Iu Chicago husbands are said to be so fear ful of ourtain lectures that they add to their announcement of future movements the letters W. P./' which means “wife permitting." An Irish lad complained the other day of the harsh treatment ho had received from his father. “He treats me," said he mournfully, ‘as if I was his sou by another father and mother.” Customer—Dp you call that a veal cutlet, waiter ? Why, it's an insult to every true calf in the country. Waiter—I didn't mean to in sult you, Bir. I have millions of money," said adashiuB gent to a girl about to run away with him “but you might as well scrape up all the jew els and spare change you have got." A man who is in tho habit of talking to him self gave two reasons for the practice ; one, that he liked to talk to a sensible person; the other, that he liked a sensible porson to talk to him A New Jersey man is said to have proved the existence of a sea serpent by being de voured by euo the other day. Home persons think it was a shark, and others say it was the undertow. A raptured writer iuquires, “What la there under Heaven more humanizing, or, if we may use the term, more angelizing, than u flno block eye in a lovely woman ?” Two black eyes is the only answer thought of at present. Two physiciaus at the bedside of a patient disputed as to the nature of the disease. At lost one of them ended the discussion by say- on strict Ion, liuresu or revobuo muiingouiuut ever advancing more satisfactorily, or being reformed more rapidly t Was there «v.*r mom vigor or loss waste, more fidelity or l< s* cor ruption In our Administration ? Wb«u Giant’* presence was needed during the eight long years ol Mra wwr f aw«H>t thu perils m t*w>u* struct)on, wwa flu href kbsent from iiN l)id1 hn ever seek the capital for promotion, or to it ut ail from the lime he entered the army *e« Regimental btaff Qnartcruiuuisr until • as nail ad thero a* General-in-Chief of all <>11 their boats, ana ttw railroads are uor arfHfifi? Did hi* stars or staff than figure * A f* r 1 --—♦ »*,*,. Ti* *j«- 11 r lu.'i.tu at Ua mmm mre th.il tntiitary Ha tr.-at, MOM *11 kla MBoara anti Hint front Hharatan, MaPkaMon, and Nliarldau, down to -irgaoaw qaanamaataru, and arl- uatea. Ha atndied to, problam Jn all IU part* and maOu no tniatakaa, Si* pfoblain now la a flnanctal. UakBi aari noliilaal oaa. II* Iu tnoYlrtK aadbir ktan ot frn.m.-*, nt indda- try, atal who, tlir.>u K h tltMe nwaro. Itavo ~m HKialti* to» l.tanra. Ha ‘ Md It It* t tbaiu— (indtunlt with It, tat oa aaa what art! oomaa front II. —«u»o.«r ntontna tor t.tau E3S.XCS.1 He dose well end wisely. Before we fl ■Very well, have it your own way , but the poet mortem will show that I ani right." Tho patient was not much encour aged. '■'he Cotton Trade. The Atluntic cable brings to ns an editorial on cotton from the London Times. The writer complains that Manchester gives no evidence of faith in the cause of cheap cotton. It blas ters and complains, bat it does not invest a penny in the cotton field. It stands aloof, and will iuvest no money. It was tho doc trine of Mr. Cobden that the manufacturer should not coucern himself with the growth of cotton, but merely offer a sure market for the prqduet. They have done so; prices have gone up; tho supply is diminished; there is famine iu the manufacturing districts, and Manchester hunts tho world ovor for cotton, welcoming a single bale from auy new plan tation, as tbo harbinger of a netv day. It is useless to grow or spin if tbo produot cannot be sold at a remunerative price. «• Up to the time of the American war" says the Times, “ these conditions were fulfilled. Tho South produced, und Lancashire manufactured so cheaply, that the article commanded the markets of the world. The native spinner was always undersold. The price of Indian ootton i« now two and a half times greater than formerly, which is enough to demolish the wholo trade. No wonder the looms are idle. Cheap goods and dear cotton are incorn- ]>atible. Until cheap goods are produced ,rade cannot revive." A writer from Manchester says that India ration which used to bring 4d. now brings 10d. ,' and that it will be long before it will fall to 7d. This is ani intimation that 7d. would remunerate the grower, and bo satisfactory to the manufacturer. The Times well says the price ia what it ie, because American compe tition is redtroed. There must be larger snd more regular anpplies. These, wo have no doubt, will soon coma from this cobutry.- 2f. S'. Commercial Advertiser. Tbc Commercial Value of tka Mouth. Well might thu North buckle on all its Armor to keep the Houtb in the Union, for, apart from political Considerations and the patriotic sentiment of maintaining tho gran deur and gjory of the republic intact, that port of our common country is tho sourco of our commercial wrulth, and more Valuable to the North than over Iudia was to England.— According to the latest statistics, the value of Honthern exports last year was over two hun dred aud foprteeq millions, while, ^At of the North was n littlu 1«hs thah two hundred mill ions. There is this great difference, too, in the nature of tho exports of the two flections, hat A large portion of those of tho North is u the precious metals, winch in n measure impoverishes the country, while those of th« South arc tho products of the noil, and bring “| 'Told or its equivalent. Cotton, of course, in great staple, though tobacoo is a valua ble product, and sugar, rice aud other things form \ HWt ut thfl export*., The domestic trad* of fks>36n(h W utlif moro valuable to the North, for it supplies our manufacturers with thu raw material they need, and takes hack Northern manufactures in return. These great and valuable exports and this vast (rude, too, huvo been developed again ho moou after thu South bail been desolated by war. This not only shows the surprising wealth of the soil, but the sstonishlitg energy of character and recuperative power of the people. A r . Y Herald. JoHKNI E. Bmown, 4 H. K. AIoCav, IilUAM WaUNZU. Order of Circuits and i each: Petsule Circuit Houthwestern Circuit..........« Middlfi Oltobi /.. 4V/.J Eastern Circuit f.... BImBldgs Circuit...... Tallapoosa Circuit Atlanta 01 rouit ..... Flint Oirook. .vj . t .* ... Northern Circuit, i. Wasteru Circuit Chattahoochee Circuit... Macon Circuit.. OomalgeeCircfilt./;,. Rome Crouit ... X ...U ... 1 ftsrtfcii, Xogiatt, 1869. Argument in the oaee of Ghlldere n. Weal, was oonoluded by Judge Underwood. The motion of Ool. Bleckley to dismiss tho case of Dover vs. Akin, was overruled. The Chief Justice then announced, that all casus on the docket bod been disposed of, that decisions would be delivered within a few davs, or os sbou aa mode up, in all cases inf solving the Homestead and Belief laws uud the validity of claims the •conuideration of which is slaves or thu hire thereof, and that until then the Court would not adjourn, hut remain in session for consultation. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED tHKHS DISPATCH ME. * NOON DISPATCHER Wahuinoton, August 19.— A receut inter viow with Gen. Lee, regardiug the proposed meeting of Generals ot both armies, at Get tysburg nett week,for the identification of the battle field, leads a the belief that Lee will eventually Attend, not that he wholly approves of the measure, but regarding the meeting as a foregone conclusion, he thinks his presenoo due to the men he commanded, as the meet ing will be history, and because he desires to avoid the miaooustruotion which would be placed upon his refnsal by the enemies of coustruction. Miss Anthony was finally excluded as a delegate from the Labor Convention by a vote G3 to 28. Farther advicos from Cuba to the 9th, state that in an engagement near ltemidios, thu Cubans defeated a Spanish foroe proceeding to Neuvitas to reinforce Lasca. Tho foroe of Jordan attacked near Trinidad, and succeeded in defeating tha Spanish. One hundred and fifty Spaniards deserted and joined the Cubans. They took port in the fight. A Cuban convoy was oaptured near Sagua le Grande, and another small party near Puerto Principe. The last were immediately executed. San Foajicisco, August 19.—Colfax, Senator Stewart, and others, appealed to Bontwell to allow drafts on the Sub-Treasury at New York, to relieve the money stringency here. The appeal is unanswered. It has transpired that Boutwell permitted one firm here to draw fuuds from the San Francisco 8ub-Triasury, thus taking advantage of the public necessity. Boutwell’s action ia denounced by the press, and creates indignation in the entire commu nity. Four ships cleared yesterday for Liverpool with 132,000 socks of wheat. 0— NIGHT DISPATCHES. ■pata. TUv situation grows more complex iu Spam. Another Republican dcinunalration hud taken place, according to laU advices, and thu Carl- ih(s seemed to be rapidly gaining strength. A capitation tax had been decreed, but it whm ».ot thought pmlntM* that it could be collect. <d. Thu hndintiH, doubtless actiug under compulsion, had renewed adhesion to the OTOrerninsnt. - W dsklnaton Chronicle. Prince Arthur, ofj England, has sailed for this countrylif Ibe steamer City of Paris. IU comes us a private gfcntUmau* Let hn see R dor flunkies and nrodle* will have the sense la treat him as such, though with wb*t cor diality they will. We fear, however, that they cauuot help making os a laughing stock for the world again.-NT Y. Eschantjn. Mr. Fffdcrick Douglas*, Jr., recently mar ried a daughter of Mf. A. Molynaax Bow leu, bf Harvard University. Some of the papers bets stated that the bride's father Is a whits man sod a Professor ia the OolUga. This, rots tbs New Yorti Son, Is not tb# sms. m r . Molyoswx U a mulatto. Re was formerly a price fighter of oojt*idtr*bl« Up,,** iu Eog- land, and is now fmtmctor in gymnastics at Harvard. Washwoton, August 19.—Revenue to-day $425,000. Ward, the New Orleans contractor, sues be fore the Court of Claims for $1,140,000 for non-fulfillments of contracts. Customs from the 7th to tho 14th, inclusive, a triflle over four millions. The Treasury Department has Advices of extensive black-mailing operations by Thomas, the Deputy Marshal and Revenue Detective of New York. The Stock Exchange applied, ineffectually, to Delano to repeal his decision classing them as bankers The steamer Telegraph, the alleged pirate which|the Seminole was sent after, was sold on occoant of the crew, but afterwards con demned os a prize by tho British authorities at Fortolna. It is estimated that the now tax will aggre gate one hundred vhonaand dollar* per week. Eleven million of ten-forties have been sub stituted for other National Bank securities siuoe the promulgation of the order perrnit- the substitution. is rumored that two huudred aud fifty departed Southward recently on route for Cuba. Havana, August 18.—Three bundrod rebels from Cenfuegas were attacked near Jayreay Grande and dispersed. Ten killed. A de tachment guard und provision train along the south coast were attacked and repulsed with some loss, but being reinforced, attacked tho insurgents and succeded in reaching Ciego V illfls with the convoy. San Francisco, August 19.—The steamer China has arrived and brings J. Ross Brown and one thousand passengers, including 850 Chinese. Cincinnati, August 19.—Pendleton accepts the nomination in long letter. Helkna, Montana, August 19.—Tho Black- feet Indians are ntnnifig off stock. TELEGRAPH MARKET REPORTS Nrw Orleans, August 19 — Oottbn fully a half cent better; sales 2,500 bales at 341 coutp. Flour dull, suparfinaJState $5 90 to 6 46; com mon to teir extra superfine $6 34 to 7 20. Wheat favors buyers, red Western $1 61 to 1 66; Illinois $1 65. Corn verp scarce aud a shade better, but closed dull, mixed Western $1 20 to 1 23. Oats, new Western and South ern 61 fo 65, Mess pork dull and heavy. Lard dull, kettle 20i to 20|. Whisky firmer aud active at $1 17| to 1 18. Rico in fair request, Carolina 84 to 94, Sugar steady. Coffee iu fair request. Molasses quiet aud firm. Naval stores quet. Freights firm. Money closed easy at fi to 7. Sterling doll at 7J. Gold closed woak at 32 j. Stocks ac tive aud irregular. Governments closed Weak, 028 224; Houtberns steady. C11 akucsion, August, 19,— Cotton quiet and hut little done for want of stock; sales 14 halos, middlings nominal at 314 to 32.cents; receipts 27 blues; export* egaatwisc 74 boles. Baltijao8Z, August 19.—Ootton firm at 34c. Flour In light demand; Howard street super fine $6 6 25 to 700. Wheat steady. Corn firm; white $1 40; yellow $i 46. Oats 74 to 78c. Rioo 10 to 15o. Mess pork $34. Shoulders 104 to 164c. Whisky scarce at $1 18. Liverpool, August 19.—Ootton closed ac lived; Uplands 134; Orleans 13Jd;sales 20,U00[ bales, including 8,000 for speculation and porL Cincinnati, August 19—Whisky excited and hold at $1 15. Provisions firm and quiet. Mess pbrk $33 50. Oorn score0 at 95o. Lard 19o. Auouota, August 19.—Cotton market very firm und holders withdrawn; solos {Lbales; re ceipts 11 bales; middling* 32o. Two hales new cotton received to-day—classed middliug and good middling-sold at 35 and 40c. NrwOuuuns. August 19.—Cotton; sales 71 bales; quotations nominal; reoeipts 06 bales. Floor firm; suporfliie $5 75; double $6 60. Pork dull. Louisville, August 10.—Whisky firm and unchftoged. 8-r. Com*, August 19. -Whl.ky $1 15. Pork dull. lWcou nhoulder* lfij to 16o: MOlt', "'a; now 14c. Lurd held *t 90c. Mouit.*, Aufiont 19. Nolhiutf douu to-d*y 30 bitlou *o|d ullur cIohc, yraUrd*,'* nv.ipt. *— '"'-*.. notch, Angimt 19—SniriU turuon- dy ut 384c to 390. Bonin $1 00 |o 3 75 Oruilu turi>»Mm« at 61 UO to 3 UO. Tnr uuolmngcd. v poweA ttnoi, he., Apply Billiard Table For Bala 1*,“ *n<7 *«ll a* Biebt. . yatLUr t outhknomu oobUmuo* o**iai». i*t w*a ns otf*r than • A muuulUotaradbrJidiuBatk.. A Uw^tu cs* *o*i *» bo, k*a dTCop»d birtfriiiM *.*■*»—rr’iri'^— in tl _ w _ uiiHitcy In tb* MddU—* feeling tb*t ooutiunod to Inor**** ut er*ry momwit, till *t 1**( b* ■aid: "It na like Inking u o*nt*r on * bcc- blu Ian * " ~ lor thu tb*t moi Ut* *ooUuw*u 'u boy k*d dro^nd is on th* rouC NXW ADVERTIBEMHITB. DISSOLUTION. avion purutMMad tl*« io the Mid tea. will Mk4 HyU ot U dMtteotd itf«bjr imiiim »U Uie Ua- T. h. IuANONTOl — BEN/. *. CJtAN O.O. HAMMOOJ billtiM ot Ui« old flnu. Atlanta, Auovst 19, A CARD. rpo Tlik PUBLIC I tender mp aetoowtedvemente for -L • fall aluaro ot tts wurtMtei, aad appraouunv tal ly the kludavu 1 k»v« uatteraily r*o*lv*d front wy ttt« pertoar*, I ohrarfully rwoommendtluan M prompt. »ulo. aud energetic 1 — 1 O. 0. HAMMOCK. flMlANKFUL for the pettuum* eo liberally exteud- 1 «d to the ttta firm, we hope to merit a couUuu- snoe of the eeoie. We pledge our pereouol, prompt, and beet sUeuliou to all buelnoee entrueted to our rare. • LANGSTON k OKANK. Atlanta, Auuurr |9. lSOtf. aug A0-tf LOST, A Black and Tan Terrier Puppy, T WO moutha old, bu white hind feet, and le white on Up of tall, rare clipped three days ego. Ten Dollars Reward NOTICE. At Onambsoi. Atlanta, Qa.. Anguat li», 1869. the third (Ad» Mouday that new jurore be drawn for eold Term. The Clerk ie required to enter thle order on the minutes of sold Court, end to oeuee the setae to be piTOtUheU once in each of the daily papers of Atlanta Given under my hand end oOoiat dgnature. JOHN D. POPE, J. 8. O., 0. O. A true extract from the Minutes of Mid Court, Au gust 1®. 1809. W. B. VENABLE. augSOlt Clerk. MARK W. JOHNSON, AND COMM MKRCHIV ilw. Tvnwra *r* pHilcululy lurtM to nwilii* W t'fflsarcsr; u,,un “- k fed *C. *li Clover aid OnM Mode expected Pure Peruvian Guano, Dleeolvefi tor, Ml. H* Fowl jbjyc, tar 1 at my Ouano Depot, Bi _____ A etnall lot Superior Seed Oats just reoelved. auglTc Jy B GREAT THROUGH ROUTE! Carrying the United States Hail AMD A UAMH’ KXPHliHH, FOR THE NORTH North Carolina Rata IN D1BBOT LINE TO WANTED. CANDY MAKHHB. I WISH to employ TWO NO. 1 CANDY MARK I IN. None but 0rat-claw workmen need apply. ■nt C3r ’ w ' G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer, THE COOK PLACE-WEST END O N TUESDAY net, the Mth Inal., of the orating), I will MU on tht corner of Threeher Avenue end Aehbj etreet, A. E, Sttgo AUd Col. AKOTleon, end Broomhead, The Lot Contain* Five Acres. tt la well lncloaed, in cultlvotton, hae a line orchard on it; also a good garden, and a clear branch running through the lot. The house ia built iu the beat mod «rn style, ia convenient and tastefully arranged, and well finished throughout. It contains aix rooms with fire placea, and two with out fire placea. It hot wide balls, and good cloeeta.- Iu the basement, which is dry and well ventilated, there ore OOOK BOOM, DINING BOOM. MILK ROOM, PANTBY, BATH ROOM. WASH ROOM, And Wood Boom, all It has blinds to all the ■ is well and newly pointed. There are tvtro servants' rooms and s store room out- side. There is a barn, stable, cow house, etc., on the gremlsos, and the branch running through the horse Conveyances will leave my office at 4q o'clock the day of Uke sole. Tbe sale is ponrttlve. Title indispntabls. Possession given at once. pur chasers will please examino the property before the sale. The keys to the house ore at my office. Terms; One-third Cash, remainder In these and six months, with interest—notes payable in bank. O. W. ADAIR. Real Eetato and Insurance Ag< auglK-Gt No. 0, B. It. Block, Peachtree st. jsita WHAT nico home when you get old? DO U ltlbi.bllKr to rawtoln TOUT hH.nO. *,ll. 0 r to halp tht chatltlM of the world 1 YOU T»* Ouw'. Muiom.-Tbe M.i.ntiri* Q*. *#tt* relateg till* ill [fill I'D l: ••Two ytwia »ko , Mi. Julio WiUwm* wbo Hvr* liltor FbOitown. w** in th* orub bnaianw, Aud 911 on* ooeitoion wbilu *o ony igod i»rrl«a bnm« n bii.Tfot foil tit livo or*b«. Ill* oow, attl'HCt*fl by tho Kroon no* wood thut oovorod thou*, In "Uirni 11^ Aroitud tho Ui.kut n, u ,„l on tho Krouud lu tho yord, ww uoaght h* tho nooo by ono of them, and only rotooMU hor •elf from th* painful proMtim of it* daw* by th* moat powvtfol .Sort*. V*»Urd*y Ur WiUiam* honght mid took houio aout* amba, aud on* ot tb*** olnablng oat at th* bMk-t crawled onl tmo th* yard whor* tho unto oa* WM but P0 .nonar M ah* own U, than rooollooUug how two yura ogo *b* had aiUTcnul from * aimllar loukiug oreoturo, >b* hMoS* iiourwod of th* llvanaaf r**r, and dartad out of Mi* **t«, Ami under no olrcnm- •too*** could bo Ibdoood to MUim luiii tho >UM «lh«r oiaam *aonain*d." .... i ff .° uvo your money.-ood In oo wey ton y„„ jj.jto.dortU.0toU* dun by Ouylng good Buna and WANTP Ho perrai MUe kattoa.oqea, oral a lower prioe, then I. T. BANKS. ltaweon Building, suglMly Oor. Whitehall and Hunter ets. NOTICE. Wt(in*ft* 4 ATUOITII] HAILUOAU, , umoa Ue,TB* or ThAnaroareTtoM. AUanta, Go., August 13,186V. ] J'AIB, lo be held lu Marietta 17th to the 21st. Inst. 4#“ TICK KTA fo cenle, to^be had at General Ticket Hftimi «u Uortillcfiito of tho .Manager. Vi mi tor# o*v return to AtlauU <u Vy augUtUlUto Mut J'OIilsr PBHL, HUTWt AND OOHinOTtONIB. M A ItlKTTA WTH13ET, Tl‘ k '*-’cry torlrty of Bread end q,,.,. ^ mu IJ ufMTtures Oendu**. snd keeps Conitautiy ufi hau<| ALL KINDS OF FRUIT Jffigl. W«l HU# ClUAMS. Application tor Rrcmptlon. ritoanuk maw » u Awmiv iNkE PKTKUKBUKU, RICHMOND PORTSMOUTH, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, IMKW YORK and BOSTON. AUK). To tlie Northwest und West, ' VIA Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia, k Bay Line This is a Safe ana Expeditious IR, O XJ X E EOIt TUROtHU THJit'EL. thro ugh tickets sold jvt New Orleans, Charlestou, Richmond, Mobile, Columbia, Portsmouth, Montgomery, Charlotte, Baltimore, Jacksonville, Salisbury, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Groonsboro’ St. Louis, Macon, Raleigh, Louisville, Augusta. Petersburg, Indianapolis, New York AUK GOOD ON THIS HUOTE, The North Carolina Railroad Conuectfl with tho Wmingtou A Weldon Railroad, Raleigh it Gaston Railroad, Richmond Sl Danville Railroad, Western North Carolina Railroad, ud Charlotte & South Carolina Railroad. The Comfort of Passengers Consulted. Their Baggage Checked Through and du ly Cared for. Experienced Engineers. Prompt and Efficient Conductors. Elegant Coaches. Palace Sleeping Cars Attached. Good Water, No Ferry or Trratle Wurka, and the eo- tiro management of tho Road to aa to aocure a ®»fo, Agrooablo aud QUICK TRAVEL,. ALE Aliril J8U1. 1WK. IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS AND ClratHrn Seokora. fJlHK oaly direo* eooto to toe Virjliiln Sprluca, ALL NORTHERN CITIES. T? XCTISHION UKTUBN TIOKErS toalltbe O Wiral- if w* Virglniagprtoge with the prtTUeae of etonnlag r £T•'••'"'“'“W'totoptont. hey, been ptoxTii to by Uu. rood el greatly reduced ratoa. REDWINE Sc FOX ATLANTA, Ga!, ■W HOLB8ALB Aad Dealers la 1 D, OABXRiCH * AVDIDT Standard Chemical Preparations, A Pare Article of Sperm Oil, A Ftss gsalltr of WsM OH, Tlte Meet Uraadief Ur4 Oil, COMBINATION SPINDLE OIL, POP MACHINERY. The BEST Non-explosive GOAL Oil., PURE WHITE LEAD, (Also cheaper grade*.) LINSEED OIL, TURKS, TIME, aud every variety of PAINTERS’ MATERIALS. AU sold at the LOWlBfT MARKET POOL REDWINE Sc FOX, um •ms MEADOR & BROS, TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS Manufacturers of Cigars, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, OA. 3,000 Boxes Various Brands, Styles and qualities of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, MANUFACTURER’S PRICES i We make Cigars of the Best Material, and Guarantee the Smoking Duali ties and Workmanship as Good as any made in the United States. Sole AkouU tor E. T. PllkUtoaN Broad* of ChewioR and Katokiag Tobatm, FRUITS AND FLOWER8. COMMONWEALTH, AC. aug I-d3m ItovUig been completed to the Greenbrier White Sul* phor Springs, there Is no «TA.Giijvrc». Apply to Ticket Office, Paaacuger Depot. 4.* « ra. B - w. WllKNN, jyT-d2oi r Oen. Ticket Agent W. t a. H. R. BxoitANoB CONCERT 8AL00N, WINE AND BEER HALL, MARI KTTA HTBBET String Band AND X* A.® Tr WAITBRS IN ATTENDANT* Cincinnati Lager on Draught, and Dealers Supplied at Manufacturers’ Prioes. Ojtoto. a. Ho oa too «U> dai^TkiSpKU ^Mtutwikynfrapoi 1 Toi Payers, Onoe Morel ..*r*V»e»yN>>a ouead tat. to Ua,^ or ato. btome no o*e hql yaumalt ».> tha *D*a**aea<iea of 7C 4 t* Iteoeeaary ,l„ |»- U. S MARSHAL’S SALE. TT ^rtue of • writ of flora facias issued U oat ot the Honorable the District Court of the Doitad Statee for the Northern District 01 Georgia, in fcvor of tee plainUfla, Krona. Gardner k Co., in tee toUewlsg case, to wit; * Co ‘» Ckrlatwplaer Uo< l4, aad flamuel Sheets Eadorier, I hav* levied upon aa the property of Christopher Dodd, one of the defendants in the above stated easa, half-iutereat iu the following lota, tracts nil Vying and being ta the countfe* of and Haralson, Btete of Georgia, vlz: itrlct, Sd Section, containing 40 acres strict, :u Soctloii, containing 40 acres ■trict, Jkl Section, containing 4Q acres itriot, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Jiatrict, 3d 8cctlon, containing 40 acres strict, 3d Section, containing 40 acres •trict, 3d flection, containing 40 acres itrtet. 3d Section, containing 40 acres itrict, 3d Section, containing 40 acres itrlct, 3d Section, containing 40 acres itrict, 3d Section, containing 40 ac itrict 3d Section, containing 40 00 istrlct, 3d Sectiou. containing 40 ac la trict, Sd Section, containing 40 acres istrlct, 3d Section, containing 40 letrict, 3d Section, containing 40 •tttet* id Section, containing 40 ■trict, 3d Sectiou. containing 40 strict, 3d Section. Containing 40 strict, 3d Section, containing 40 Istrlct, 3d Section, containing 40 •trict, 3d Section, containing 40 •trict, 3d Section, containing 40 •trict. 3d Section, containing 40 •trict, 3d Section, conteiaing 40 Uriel. 3d Section, containing 40 ■trict, 3d Section, conteiaing 40 1 teiet, 3d Section, containing 40 acre* itrtet, 34 Section, nos tom Is* 40 trict, 3<l Soctiou, containing 40 itrict, 3d SecUon, oonteiniag 40 acree itrict, 3d Section, containing 40 acres itrtet, 3d Section, containing 40 scrag trict, 9d Section, containing 40 acres trtrt, 9d teflon, eoatslning 40 acres trtet, 3d Section, containing 40 acres trtet, 3d Section, containing 40 acres V M Bw'Otol, contatatny 40 urw trict, 3tl Seotlon, containing 40 acres trtat, Ai Section, containing 40 acres trict, 3d SecUon, containing 40 acres trict, 31 Secuon, Containing 40 acres 40 40*. *«J.“r’toi hW0< "■““*•• <VMk| 4* torn. MikflteDMrtet, 3d Section, containing ltd iSratteB. cootalahigli0 acres tertlow. omtaiuing iflu acree ls^ fid Section, containing ito rict, 3d Section, contalntag i«o riot, 3d teetion. cootatning ItU mo^oftora U —- — “■“*»• mu > <* U*C4«to. 4* SflE r>,, ^’ 0 '• *f *«*h>h, ooatolntu* 4* ,cm fMiik u« .. > „ ; ;; ^. -..-teteiaras^atr ^TNA 1NSUEAN0E 00., HARTFORD. J tr'JLi-Sr 1 F 1869. 1 J I 1 1 I L l i L L L L Lc u l Lo ti „ . $5,352,53496 Liabilities, - . . 267,08488 $5,085,45068 j - subscribed and sworn to. J ITS TP _A_ S T. “•» their fmiu fr knnte them." UNWIN PAIS IN FIFTY YEARS, S25,391,485.37 ITS PRESENT. Most Saoenafhl hire 0*. la laria • RBara, •s.iwasaana TkiwMhWUto Ito iMHtrMoe CwwMta rhartoreA hare Iklle4, frerlar ■'***« aa« dUfealttoa la a yretoMlea ha«H ea N* •eSHr BA aUtOrtaae, wlU u twNtMl Hrt ef lb Aaretofa.t | a U* afh«n * kr«wl haaua fceaewleaBe. It la a ran »M wetaraea etiait fw «ae rftlww ImU- WUea» U sake It* KIFT1ETR aamal w PJS, MRI that a tiOMMarr eae-aagh* •t Ufr’a plalae«t «W Inna*, «A» y*« w» that akall yta leap," ITS PUTURE VaelklaM* mmI Awty aiwat k* ahayH art •warn! *aly by the wraltk a*4 *r*"«* ef ear eeaatry. aaaMMaalUk.jwta. tpal altoa a»! *«to- _ ■MaaaM toarna to Jtowto a. i.aiM— wl* mffnto^afeM ^ fo tection, oonteiuing 44) $ •«». M tatiloa, molalalB* 40 a DR. HUNTER fTSgg* » rtotaaetomtoatanna !*BSr £2iJ?£?l,ZJZ mmmmi