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DAILY N. TUKBDAY MOBNIMQ. AUQ. 31, 1869. U«n. trftBli- Tl» l*H<OT WHO CAM AMD WILL Oi l Ship or Htate bafmlt tmodo* ran 6TATE NEWS. ▲worioua bin bid 60 bilnn of u©w cotton. Bainbridge has ratoivad «uiy bale- of mow cotton. West Point paid 37o tor iu first bale ol n*w cotton. August* will opsn • mtw ihoator Uie cow ing MMOn. The "Plewnru" Ua«cbAll Ciob has beou or- gamxod iu Anguatu. W. U. Davis, of Georgia, has been nppoiul- oj to a first class clerkship in the Sixth Audi tor's office. Harry Btubbs. a colored Mctkodwt woodi er of oonaidembU oaUbniy in the Western part of this State, died at Union Springe, Al- ulMtina, Monday last. Wo le«ru that erope are mate rift Uy injured in Polk county, from the drouth. Much of the ooru is nearly ruined, and the cotton greatly damaged. The Fort Gainea Mirror says : We hear of l>ut little complaint about oro|«. The fodder has !>een gathered, and now the planters are turning their attention to gathering the sta ple, which is opening quite rapidly. A 42 pouud Opoesum baa been caught iu Sumter oonnty If the public don’t believe what the iiepublican auy» about it, wo sup- \toss, as proof, the scales ou which it was weighed oan be seen. The steamer Fry lett her wharl iu Bain- brnlge ou the Jlat, bound for Columbus, with a heavy freight. Just seven miles below Fort Gaines at Weems’ Shoals, a very narrow and dangerous poiut on the river, she struck a rock and sunk. The Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel learns that the Sweet Water Baptist Church, near l hompsou, Ga., under the pastoral oare of llev. E. A. Steed, haa had a most interesting revival. During the meeting there were forty-two accessions to the Church, acd over fifty conversions. The Homo Commercial says ; “One of our .subscribers informed us yesterday, that he had sufficient rain Friday night to drip from the eves of his house. It being the only one m three mouths that would lay the dust, he seemed to be perfectly happy, and dated at the idea that tne holes through which the rain falls ou his plantation were not plugged up. Tho Savannah Republican, iu speaking of some specimens of tho now rice crop which it has seen, says . Somo of the heads are nearly a foot in length, the seed are well filled out \nd very beavv, aud in all respects wo should rate the article A No. 1. Our planters ore luut commencing to cut, and in a few days we shall to able to give something like an ap proximation to the crop. The grasshoppers, we le&ru, have not committed the serious depredations on the Savannah river fields that were at ono time apprehended Messrs. Hardeman A Sparks, of Macon, iu addition to the premiums offered by the Ex ecutive Committee at tho approaching State Fair, will give the following either in plate or currency, as may bo desired: Best ten bales upland cotton, 560 00; bettl five bales upland cotton, $30 00, best one bale upland cotton, 510 00; best five bales long staple from green .seed, $40 00; best one bale long staple from green seed, $10 00. The cotton to bo delivered at their ware house, to be transported to aud lrom tho Fair Grounds by them, free of charge. Five judges will be selected, one from each *.t the following cities; Savannah, Augusta. Columbus, Albany aud Macon, who shall de termine upou and award the same. The Sparta (Hancock county) Journal says: Nt-ver within oar reoollt-ction have wo seen such disastrous effects of slight drouth upon the cotton crop. The dry. hot weather has literally i«nched it np already in many places, and every day adds fresh injury. Iu some lo calities, rain enough has mlleu to sus- t; in tb<- crop, hot the buffering has been •plito general. Manured cotton has, of course, offered mori. We give as onr opinion that in no event, can we expert more than two- thirds of ii crop for the county, wlrilo somo few planters will make an average oue. In <»nr judgment, tho rust itself has done but littlo damage. The greatest damage is at tributable to the want of moisture. Wo have had no cloy wetting rains tor many months. Superficial showers have been speedily evap orated by the hot sun, and tho tender plant has been left to languish aud throw off its heavy crop of leaves and forms. The damago is irrci•arable. The plant is too uinch ex hausted and tho period too late for tho re covery of the crop, whatever the season here after. It hucU is the condition of the crop elsewhere, we may expect good prices again this season, in spite of all tho efforts to lower Fmosal. A. II. Stephens is still maintaining the tight of a State to secede from the Union. Anna Dickinson, on close inspection, dou’t like the Chinese. J. Rosa Browne denounces Burlingame's policy, and considers it an evidenco ol the Chinese disinclination for progress. Pliny Jewell, father of Governor Jewell, is dangerously ill, and it is thought he cannot recover. President Grant submitted to the usual routine of speeches and handshaking at Con cord, and expressed his regret that ho could not itay longer among the granite hills. Father McMahon will, at an early day, pro ceed to Washington and recount his wrongs to the Cabinet, and demand damages for false imprisonment from the Canadian Govern ment. Finance ana Industry, The steamer Ci.y oi Mexico, from Vera Crus, has arrived at New York. It in estimated that the value of hoots and shoes manufactured in Massachusetts the present year will amount to over $93,000,000. Tho bhocmakers' strike in Newark, N. J., has ended, tho employers ha>o acceded to tho demands of the workmen. The English system of selling reserved neats on the cars will be carried out on the Kris Railroad. Hhamtlml—Uot rrnar Mullock and Ihs Press Kvsuralon. Commenting upon sn announcement of the departuro of the press excuraiou, and that Col. Hultort and Governor Bullock would accompany and lx: of the party of excursion ists, the Savannah News says: We cannot credit the above statement. 1 as onr opinion is of “Jiharr>-nnd-Quick," cannot believe that he would be guilty of such an outrage upon thu genUi-meii compnsiug the excursion |»rly who have MMumblud in Atlanta in ruanonse to bis invitation. While on tho excursion they are hh guests, aud it would be a breach not only of lioiqiitality hut decency for him to permit tin intrust u upon them or an individual whom tL* ii own self- respect would not petiuit them to recognise a* a gentleman. Ttis prcacnon of Hwayxe is bad enough, but Bullock udd.-d would be it. supportable. Here is an imputation upon each membe of the press who accompanied the exonrsion no lam than a lib'I upon the (lovi rimr of tlio Htatr. It whs coomvii sis tho spirit bullyisui which in mi |ieculiar to modi ••Democracy and is put forth 1n that rockleasly tlisro«|»e<:Uul ton*' and vulgar man ner wbioh bus ever characterised those who have become desperate in their purpoft© Ut keep up strife and ill feeling. Such ill uutiired flings are always in bad taste ; but it shows a positive want of good sense to associate tho Governor of the Statu with such disreputable character* us J. (,'larko ttwayzu, aud alUxupl to inltotiU and blacken his personal character merely for his political opinions sake. Hnch political warfare os this is conceived in sin and brought forth in Iniquity. When wilt tho "Democratic” press of Georgia learn wisdom and bow to thfi dictates of common sense ? Tlw President. We pnnt a welMimed a;tide in to-days Eea from the New York Times, beaded "Financial Policy of tho Administration.** It is full of wisdom. Read it A daad duck LLo Democratic party. IKK MAW BRA. iu Psit —< r slars-PrlM •/ Mwksrrlg ttam Increased, ste. The aonouMtuisut was made in the Ema df Sunday morning that the rates of subscrip tion on the Daily had been raleed from five to ten dollars per annum. This was done in mere justioe to onraelvea, and In accordance of the paper was first reduced. There is now in the SUta bit one paper as large as the Eea, aud vary few that are aa handsomely printed. Ths qoaatHy of reading matter has been greatly increased from what It was dor ing the doll months of the eommer, and oui intention Is to dally present such improve ments as will make the paper all the more ac ceptable to tbo general reader. It will be r ♦wnw paper, presenting "lb© age and body of the time" in a oompact aud clearly printed space, divesting the nutter of all unnecessary drapery, aud proscutiug the naked news with out flourish, but aucoinotly and oomprehou sivoly. The great want of the people now, ia to know what is going on in the world. This hunger for intelligence we propose apjxjuaiug by oondensing the matter iu the smallest pos sible' space, and presenting tacts without oth er adornment thao.the uiera quantity of lan guage necessary for their statement. The progress of the Ena, since coming un der its preseut management, has been up-hill. It has had to encounter such a weight of op position and prejudice aa has rarely over con- fronted any journal Bat it has withstood all, and has managed to survive the anftaUy ot friends and tho open hostility of foos. It ha* survived the whole, aud is to-day upon a firm er footing than it has ever been, aud better calculated to enlighten and instruct the poo- pie. Of course we are thankful for the favors wu have received in the past. Many friends have stuck to ns "through evil and good report" Thin number has been swelled to a formidable phalanx, and the numbor is steadily increaing. Hence the paper may bo said to have arisen above any ordinary emergency, and to have approached the diguity of being one of the established institutions of the State. The ordeal through which It boa passed bos taught it a lesson of determination wbioh will not soon be forgotten. We have diviued the fact that a steady perseverance iu what is conceiv ed to be right and just, will bring its rewards in the end. We do not indulge the vain braggadocio of having the largest city or State circulation. Such things are empty sounds, tinkling cym bals aud voin boostings, meant to deceive tho public, and elicit patronage under false colors. But if advertisers want to understand the truth of the matter, our subscription books aro open for inspection, and we are al ways willing to abide by the truth of their record. Wo believo wo have as large a sub scription list os any paper in the State, and acting upou this belief, we invite advertising patronage, believing that it will receive in re turn an ad valorem upon all that is invested. Within the past few weeks the Eba has been greatly improved in nppearauce as well as in the quantity of its matter. We repeat, there is now but one other sheet in the State as large, and few, if any, that publish the same amount of readable reading matter. What the Eua now’ is, is but an oarncst of what wo mean to rnako it. Tbo quantity of mAtter will be increased. nnJ such other improve ments bo added ns will make tho paper more acceptable and more serviceable to tho general reader. Our people have been poor, ami wo have sought to accommodate ourselves to their circumstances ; but, through tho iuter- vruti-m of Providence, their condition has been changed. Thu earth has yielded Ixuinti- ful harvests, and tho people iu the country are beginning to fed their old time inde pendence and prosperity. Hence wo do not seo further occasion to bow to tho mandate of "hard times,” and have pnt the subscription price of tho paper up to liviug rates, aud mean to abide by thorn. This change, however, dons not apply to the weekly paper. This wo will continue to publish at tho very low rut< »-f ltcodollnr.1 per annum, making it, at tin* same time, on© of the Urgent mid noatoRt papers iu the South. It is printed early iu the week, so ns to runch tho most distant subscribers in the State by Saturday, bearing with it all the latest current news. As stated Sunday morning, tho terms of the Daily Eua will be: One year $10 00 Six months 5 00 Three months 3 00 ic month 1 00 This is as low as the cheapest daily in the State, and at that rate does not much more than pay for the blank paper on which it is printed. We submit the terms to the public, believiug that no diminution of subscription will be occusaioned; but, on tho contrury, wo will retain all we have had heretofore, and secure enough that is new to continue the subscription list a.uoog the largest iu the State. t Itnncrllnr Llpirnmb, This able, learned and distingniidiod gen- man left Atlanta for his home in Athons by the 5 o'clock truiu yesterday evening. Tho Doctor takes with him the kind regards and deep affections of our people. Wo bop© that he may live long and that his glorious shad ow may never grow less. The I>rt !•!•» of Jadft MCrnklno— An Im portant ( aic Met at Rest. The d< cision of Hon. Judge Erskine, Judge lot the United Status Diatrict Court, in the matter of Meador A Brothers, ia oue of great importance as settling an issue of luw touch ing tho authority of tho Supervisor of Internal Revenue under a provision of the Act of Con gress of .July 20th, 18G8. In tho cose under review (he Supervisor of internal Revenue, for tho States of Florida and Georgia, issued a hunimons against each of the members of the Arm of Moador A Brothers, Dealers iu To- bucco, in Atlanta, Georgia, under a provision contained in tho 49th section of the Act of fougroNs of July ‘JO. 1808, requiring thorn to appear In-fore him, ut his office, at a certain lline, and hi testify under oath, and to pro duce their IsKiks, |*Hp«-tn, Ac., relating to any bn*hien* trameicted by or throngh them, from the 20th July, lHfiH, to 1st July, lHIJO. The parties were duly sorved but failed to appear or to produce their books, before tho super visor He then isada application to Judge Erskine in pursuance of a provision contained in the 9th Section of the Act of July 13, 18(U1 14 StAts. 102—for an attachinont against the MeaHora. But, before it Was issued they vol Qutartly appeared; an attachment nisi was granted and timo given to them to show cause why It should not bo made absolute. Gu the return day, they appeared and by their coun sel, (initrail and Lochrune, placed their de fense ou fllo. It is ill aubstauce, as follows: First, That so much of the act of inly, 18(18, grants authority to a supervisor to compel poisons to testify and to produoo their books, fie., in au imaginary case, ia unconstitutional and void. HeeonU, U constitutional, still the saner- viaor can Only proceed to compel the pfodnr- tion of liooks, fio., In tbo name manner and to —Mine extunt ae resuseors ©an do ; awl that neither “sen compel persons to testify mid produce their books, fio,, in in imaginary o*ho against parties residing out of their «Ha- t riots.* Third, That the 49th section of the act authorising tlio supervisor to summon any of pfiftiabtueu! uuu be rendered in a case before the judge, for disobeying a summons to appoar before a supervisor, as the act "direota that no order can h© Issued inconsistent with existing Uws for the punishment of contempts, and bv for contempt, except as against violations of ita own orders. ” Fifth, That tho powers here olaimed by the supervisor "era jodtoial powers, aud that the judiciary ia expressly fixed by the Con stitution and previously existing lawn - neither aKResaors nor supervisors forming any part of it." At the opening of the proceedings, tho United States District Attorney read a latter of instructions from the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue to the Supervisor, the eub- Htauoo of whioh was as follows ; The substanco of the loiter was, that cer tain officers of tbe IntcrnalTtevenue Depart ment had bum in Georgia, examining with reference to the affairs ot certain doclers iu tobaooo, snuff, Ac., whose factories in Vir ginia and North Cnroliua had been seixed, and that the assessor at Atlanta was instructed to procure information from agonts of tho tobac co houses in question, which it was necessary to Uso in connection with the cases in which tho officers referred to were engaged. He is thou instructed to obtain from the books, Ac., of these agents,--whose names would be fur nished to him by the said assessor—the infor mation needed by tho aaid officers, aud for ward it to them, at Richmond, Virgiuia. Tho decision of tho Court austainod tho Bu- per visor, and it wee ordered, after an elabor ate and able investigation of the law an J the circumstances, that the Messrs. Meador ap pear, iu obedience to the summons of the Su pervisor, aud answer under oath, touohing the receipt, storage, delivery or sale by their firm, botweeu the 20th day of July, 18C8, and the 1st day of July 1869, "of any and all tobacco which came to their possession, or under their control in the way of business, during Raid period. Aud, also, that they, at the same time, producu to the said supervisor all books and papers of Baid firm, specified in said summons, which contain any entry, statement or communication touchiug or iu any tnauner relating to tobacco.” The investigation by the able and learned Judgo coverod tho whole ground iu dispute, and was quite exhaustive of the authorities bearing upou the merits of the oase. Wo regret our ability, owing to tho pressure upon our col umns, to give this able decision entire; as our opinion, there are few judicial investi gations on record that surpass it for its copi ous learning, methodical arrangement and cogency of reasoning. It settlos au impor tant question of law which had been sprung uffectiug the authority of Revenue officials, and of tho constitutionality of tho law of Con gress under which this authority was claimed. TUB EXCl'USIOKISTS. Irrlvat ut Rome— Home—Trip tlowu the Coosa—Kouml Mountain Iron Works— Cornwall Iron Work*—Col. Halbert talks Railroad. COBUCSVOMDEMCK Rome, Ga., August 30, 18C9. On our arrival at tho seven-hilled city, we were hospitably cutcrtuined by tho city ot Romu.|After an excellent dinner at the Choice Hotel, wo took the bout for the Round Moun tain Iron Works. At the table wo were wel comed by the energetic and wide-awake May or ot Rome, (JoL Z. Ii. Hargrove, whoso lath er was one of tho founders ol' Rome. Zack, is the worthy son ot an honorable lather. Romo, like Atlanta, is enjoying tho fostering euro ot a young Mayor, who seems to bo alivo to her best development. We took tho tour of Rome, in company with an old Roman, who acted the agreeable, as ho well know* how. Wo saw most ol th« city aud wore agreeably disappointed. Rome far oxeoedod our expec tations. It is a beautiful city, and capable of being mad© the handsomest city of Georgia. Us native shade trees, of magnificent growth; its grand eminences, made on purpose for grautl mansions ; its «xceltent river advanta ges; its location m tho midst of u splendid farming country, with valuable minerals all around; its lively and active people, more liko Atlanta than any we havo kioq (and that is superlative in its moaning,) will make Romo always a flourishing place, ami soon a large oitv. Romo is now growing very fast. It is fast becoming to bo a manufacturing city. We visited Noble's Iron Foundry, whore are being mado cor wheels and axles, and various things of smaller sorts aud larger. The Nobles aud their partners havo nearly completed a rolling mill, nail factory, and will soon bo working two or throo hundred hands. Such men will soon make Rome, in population, rival tho Im perial City. Romo has voted for water works. Uome has a glorious future. We went down tho Coosa ou Friday after noon and night. The Coosa is a splendid river. Our boat carries 180 tons, larger than now runs at Chattanooga. Wo hauled up near tho ruins ot Round Moun tain Iron Works, a valuablo property, not yet rebuilt. It felt severely the effects of our late unpleasantness. Ou our return, we stopped at tho Coruwall Iron Works. The Nobles and some Pennsylvania capitalists aro tho pro prietors. They gave the press gang uu excel lent barbecue, aud all went merry as a mar riage bell. The Cornwall works now make mostly pig iron, and aro doing well. On Saturday night, wo gatliored on the boat, the press, and wore addressed by Col. Ilulbert, who made an excellent railroad ad dress, which was well received. He was fol lowed by Charles Wallace Howard, who made a fine effort. The addresses of both gentle men will bo published, and will bo road with interest. The best ot feeling prevails, and nearly all tho party will go down into Alabama on Mon day. The proprietors of tho Etowah titled to our thanks for our trip on the Coosa, whioh has cost them not less than $500. Some of our Atlanta boys, oar youth ful Mayor aud Sol. Green, started for home from Chattanooga, bnt wore arrested, and not being able to givo bail, aro still along, and will not be disohargod till tbo end of our journey, us they aro universally popular, aud can’t be spared. More anon. Financial Policy of tli« Administration. Thus far in his Administration of tho Gov eminent President Grant has not net forth, in an official form, the policy by whioh he is governed when acting upon fiscal affairs. This ultoiuuco cauuot reasonably bo ex pected prior to tho mooting of Coug December next. In his Annual Message, and In tho report of tho Secretary of tho Treasury, we may expect to nee a clear aud full iluvulopmont ot the policy of the P dent ; and iu tho snhHeqncnt nets of Congress that policy will be aided, strengthened, au ' perhaps, modified. In the meantime tho ucU of thu Adiuiui (ration mat Jus us to form decided views of its polioy and in tun lions. First, thu Presi dent evidently intend* to pay off tho "Five- twenties” as rapidly as be may in gold. Sec ondly, in order to bu able to rnaku this (xiy- uiuiit soon, the President is laboring to large ly appreciate tho credit of the Government;— he iH struggling to lift its securities to tho lev el of the securities of the wealthiest Euro- pean States. When this end is measurably attained, the President will bo nblc to nego tiate a loan at {sir in gold, at 1 or 4 J per cent, with tho proceeds of which to nay off twclv. or fiflseii hundred millions of thu public debt; thus, by a mors saving in tlio rate of tutureRt, lessening our atimioi pRyments of interest, in gold. $25,0tMk000 or $30,000,000. Thirdly, to ntinble him to hnlld up the Govurnmcnt credit and l< Mien the interest upou thu pQblio debt, thu Proftiileut haa sedulously aud with siK-cusa labored to oollsol tbs revenues with out loss or waste, aud with less expense; also to introduce a rigid economy into every branoh of the pnbliu service. Great Havings have been realised in the Military and Treaanrv branches ; creditable savings in tjm Htato aud Interior /iepHrinienU havo lieou effected, and constderablu savings are hoped from tlio Navy aud Poatofllce. Ho far aa tho current movements of the Treasury aro concerned, until tho crops are moved, it is not likely Treasury gold will be Mold for currency too© looked un. Ths «n- tirs surplus ot cuirsnoy ia ths Traaanry, on the contrary, will Im employed in the pur- cbano of lionds as heretofore, that money may lie abundant and cheap at the time crops are to to paid for and movad by transjiortars to market. it may to that forthar pur chases of 1Kinds will Fx> made direotly with donars, Die President frill not withdraw currency from tbs chfifrhels of trad$ and oommaroe; he will nq$ send gold iutfr the market aud sell it for fllrrenoy to lock op in the Treasury vaults.'- Such a prootoure would reduce the valofi Of our oatire products; to buy and look up our currency now, and thus make money scarce and dear, would distress all pf the produoers of the| country, and bandit nobody but usurers and specula tors. This error will not be oommittad. No Adminiflfcnttah «n& dsafr* a money pan**, and, as a oottsequeuoo, low prloas for pro duce, upon the eve of tha Fall elections. The policy of tha President is, than as re- vsalod by bis sets, to appreciate the values of all Government seonrittea preparatory to the making of an effort to lastan the rates of in terest ou tho Public Dabt—to honestly oollect the revunuea-~to reduce expenditures. This policy, if successful, will enable the Adminis tration to piaoe onr finanoni upon a solid foun dation, and to reduce i/ts ioaces. Hnch is the financial policy of thu Prosident, as developed by his acts. It is at once simple and effiolent. By strengthening our oredit wo carry our bonds to a par iu gold, by be coming able to obtain money at 4 or 41 por cent, we cun save 14 or 2 per cent, per year upou our whole debt. Contests between Gov ernment and bondholders are likely to lessen the value of bonds and destroy our hope of re ducing the rato of interest lrom 6 to 4 per oeut. por annum. Tho polioy of the President is wisest lid butt It is honest, simplo and statesmanlike. It will succeed if adhered to and vigorously maintained. - New York 'rones Awj 25/A. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED tSSSS DISPATCHES. SUNDAY S DISPATCHES. Wasuinoton, D. C., Aug 29.—The As sistant Treasurer at New York has heeu di rected to purchuKu bonds and sell gold during Soptetnbor, to tho mimo extent and in the same mauuer as in August. Boutwell is not expected at the next Cabinet meeting. Tho Interior Department disburses about fifteen millions in currency on tho pension account due on tho 1st of September. The debt statement will show little or no reduction. Rawlins still improves. There is no defiuite information regarding the return of any absent members of the Government. MONDAY’S NOON DISPATCHES. Washington, August 30.—Tho Southern Radical Representatives and Senators aro stop ped in their clamor for removals by order No. 20. The appropriation bill of 1807, forbid ding assessments for political purposes, or re movals from offico for politioul opinions, un der penalty of removal from office of pert-ons making exactions or ordering removals. Sev eral persons removed in violation of this luw, has been restored. President Grant and Fish will bo heie to day. Supervisor Stanwood, of Alabama, wants to send several of his inspectors to thu Peniten tiary. Chinese Miuister Browno declines to report in relation to tho treaty, saying that final ac tion will be taken on all treaties whuu Burlin game returns. Lady Thorn won tho race iu three heats.— Time 2:2j—fastest ou rcoord. Cabinet meeting to-morrow, with Boutwell, Hoar and Robeson absent. Tho Law Times publishes the decision ol McLeod vs. Calicolt, Treasury ageut of South Carolina, Federal District Court, Chief Justice Chase presiding, to tho following effect : "No Treasury agent in justified iu receiving, much less seizing property, in thu Southern States after Juno 30th 18G5." White SuLruvn SriaNos, Va., August 30.— George Peabody left this morning, in a spe cial car provided by the Prosident of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad. Ill's cough is al most entirely relieved, aud his health much improved. He stops in Baltimore and Phil adelphia, a day or two, and then goes henco to Massachusetts. Gen. Lu© accompanied him as tar as Goshuu. The old viHitorn here are leaving, ami new ones crowding in. Nonroi.K, Va., August 30.—The British brig, Ann Eliza, from Liverpool to Balti more, is ashore at Cape Charles, with ten fuel of water in her hole. Paiuh, France, August 30.—Twenty-two of the crew attempted to explodo thu Ameri can steamer Sabine. The cabin boy ex tinguished the burning fuse, lending to tho magazine. Seven snilors were lmnged at tho yard-arm. and the balanco aro in irons. Madrid. 8i*ain, August 30.—Topete tnkos temporary Ministership of the colonh Enchalto made somo important bed disclosures, respecting tho Gnl and navy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TIE NCW CATHOLIC cKlRCH. Order of Eierouee of Laying the Corner Stone. rpHB Ooruwc Btone of lift new CWhodc Church iu 1 thlft city will to laid ou WudnuwUy marutatf. »t tan o’clock iireclftdjr, by Ui« Ulght U«v«rt>ua Buhop Vcrot. ORl>ER OF EXERCISES. The lllboruUn lwnevolcut, Bociety will meet, W>«rtl»- nr with AUsutft Klro Ooinpftuy Ko. 1, at bur ilui at hq a. M., whuu ft procoMlou will be loruitMl, with the right renting on Alnbnmn ntrout. kbuxb down AJ»- formed »ud march < Mitchell, up Mitchell to WlilU down Whitehall to Marietta, up Marietta to 11 Uroad t i ho public liy order ol i of uiunio will accompany the prin t C. P. McliUIHK, WM. 11. ItOACb, M E. KENNY. M »8B A DAY Ark at home I :iJ entirely now articles for agunta. Hamulus neut/rer. Addi-vit* II. 11. HllAW, .;i;’ MAwlm Alfred, Me. ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL Por O-lrla. O': tomtor Gth. Fur particular*. Apply to O. IIOCKWJELL, aug ai-2t Principal. English, Gcrmiui, and Classical School. rnilE KLV. HERMANN HOKUM will togiti hla Eng- X hah, CiMoloal, and derm an School on thn brat of geptowber, at tho Oood Tempiar*’ Hall, corner ut Ma rietta and Hroad Directs. Price por month for Kngllah and German $2 60 (lreek and Latiu $1 UU extra. Mr. Hokum will also give private inatrueilcna. FOR RENT. H OUSE, llvo rooms, pantry, closets, kitcheu, vanta* quarters, atahlea, Ac., large lot I....-.* shaded, excellent water, pleasantly located on Ivey, near Junction of Peachtree street. Hunts low. Pos session given immediately. Apply to w a-w Come Uiou fount of wry liWo-Cnir, Guide thy Hfcp to the Kirhonico Saloon; Where cooled you’U get without uudreaidag Aud alp your Lager with u Silver Spoon. Aug27 ftUtfOly CLOTHING AT COST. J^AVINU decided to eulargo our store, that wo may uieot the dfciuauds of the- trade, wo now offer our en tire stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING st oust, for cash, for the next thirty days. All those wishing to purchase will find it to their Interest to rail and examine our stock. W. II. IA> W K Si CO. Atlanta, (la , August 1st, 1809. aug 1-lm SEMI-CENTENNIAL EXPOSE /ETNA INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD. J U Li Y 1, 10C3 0. Cl E E N B A aK 8 w ORTH S A V I N o If you think so, then look to your !ntereM.A»4 ass COAL CHEEK COAL, thereby saving 60 to 100 per csiiL 1,000 Tssa on Hsin4 aad Aw Arrivi 1* ths aixi Beet Lib, deal 2d eta. Per Buhtl of SO Pnife hy the 0»r Lead, aid Met*, it u,y IU nmATi ODIINN, WTUOHT «t> OA. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. J. M. BORN, JR., & CO. W. C. MOHZUb, sc’y Southern Lite Ins. Co aug 29-61 GOOD FARMS WANTED. W K have frtquunt calls for Rood fAnun near Atlan- hr tho line of a ltoilroad iu Georgia.— nich farms desiring to null, may find rthaaere at the Atlanta Heal Kstatc HELL A HAMMOCK. It cal Estate Agents. NEW ROUTE NORTH ! THE ST. LOUIS, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Is now open for businoss from COLUMBUS, KY, to ST. LOUIS; TO ST. LOUIS! Passengers taking this Route AVOID ONE CIIAM.E OK < AKS ami n TEDIOUS KIVKit TRANSFER «r 20 MILES, and arrive in Sf. Lenls 4 1-2 Cm Trains b-avu Columbus, upon the arrival of i train* on tli. Mobil.- A Ohio lUiiroad. W. R. ALLEN, Assets, - - Liabilities, - $5,352,532.96 267,082.33 $5,085,45063 «i-SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO. -M ITS 3T> yi. S T. ‘•Rj Ihcir fruits yr know f/ifni.’’ LOSSES PAID IN FIFTY YEARS, SJ3 0,321,485.37 ITS ‘'JP XT E! G3 J72 IM H Tk Most Siiirossiul Fir© Go. in Aun-rint. $5,832,332.00. aug 27-deow2m DAVID HUESTIS. FRED. HO i to mads by buying the best. rjlHIM Is particularly a fact in buying a STOVE. The U. at Moves to the country are by “TUB JJATIOJJAT-s STOVE WOHKfr,» OF NEW YORK. THEY MAKK THE “MUTUAL FRIEND,” “Live Oak,” “Good Will,” “Confidence,” "Southern States,” ud OOOKINO STOVES. And a complete assortment of PAULOB. BTORK and OP PICK HEATING HTOVES. also, Um Unrivaled Hanli.r’il h "MAMMOTH or 44 GLX>BK” Hpator* The*, ar. t POWERFUL Heating Storm ever introduced in this or any other market They are admirably s, UAlLltOAD DEPOTU. FAOTOBIBB, 8TOHK8, PUBLIC HOOMH, or any place where extensive Mat*- «xl_very durable and economical. Their immense success lias brought out numerous imitations al g arc greatly Inferior. THE ".Tf.I.TI.TfOTH" STILL ST.t.VltS V.MII'.fLED I THE “MUTUAL FRIEND” HAS NO EQUAL! Wo also keep couatantly on hand, a complete assortment of HOUSE FUIWISIIINa GOODS ! Faney and Market BASKETS, WOOD-WAUi; SILVER I LATKD WARE, CUTLERY, he. HUESTIS & HOPE, MARKHAM’S EMPIRE BLO< K. WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, H iloath- i army NIGHT DISPATCHKS. to-day Wabhinotos, August 30.—llov nearly ono million. ItawJins is working to-day. The Navy Department ban nothing rolativo to tho mutiny and executionn on tho steamer Sabine. Wilmington, August 30.—Tho weather is cloudy and rainy. SevorAl hoavy showers this afternoon, and thcro aro indications of a heavy rain to-night, London, August 30 —The Times to-day, in its Manchester cotton trade report, says that it is admitted that tho rotarns of the saIhh of cotton at Liverpool were falsified every day last week. The figuros really amounted to but little more than half thoso given to tho public, and as the result, there is something like a paoio at Manchester, and for the present all confidence is lost in tho truth of the returns from Liverpool. There is no disposal do business either on the part of the sellers or buyers. The Times says there is much anxiety French circles about Napoleons health. Tho excitemont at Bourse is mtenao. The Times has no wish to lay great stress on tho E perors sickness, believes the rumors uro the result of stoock strategists. Paris, August 30.—Tho condition of the Emperor grows moro and moro satisfactory Phoknixvillk, Pa., August 30.—Thu boilers of tho Pho nix Iron Company Works ex ploded, killing twenty and hurting muuy.^l TELEGRAPH MARKET REPORTS New York, August 30.—Cotton a shade firmer; sales 000 bales at 35c. Flour dull; superfiuo $5 35 to G 10; common to fair extra southern $6 40 to 6 75. Wheat heavy and lc lower; winter red western $1 IN to 1 20. Pork qniet aud firmer at $32 15 to 32 25. Lard steady. Whisky $1 15. Uicc; Caroliun, firm at 81c. Sugar iu good de mand. Coffee quiet. Molassos quiet Arm. Naval stores quiet. Freights firmer. Money ©<my at 5 to 7, mostly at Ii. Sterling weak at 91. Gold quiet at $! 33. Stocks unusually dull but closed steady at docliuo. Governments strong; (Vi's 23, ! ,; Southerns weak; Georgias 88$. New Orleans, August 30.--Cotton dull; sales 17 bales; rocoipts 151. Flour dull; su perfine $5 85; double $0 30; troblo (» 35. Corn firm; mixed 95c; whito $ 1. Oats GO to 07. — Bran tl 05. Hay $26 to 27. Pork unchang ed. Bveon 1C| to 191c. Lard, sugar, mo lasses and coffso dull and unchanged. Whis ky $1 274 to 1 30. Gold 1334. Sterling 4CJ. New York sight {0 premium. Baltimohr, August 30.—Cotton nominal, at 31Jc. Flour dull, declined 5o; Howard street superfine at $0 00 to fi 25. Wheat irregular; prime to clioioo ut $1 to to I 50; fair to good at $1 25 to 1 35. Oats dull at 63a to 68c. Pork $3L Bacon more active. Lard quiet. Whisky dull at $1 22. VinatWATTt, August 30.—Whisky dull at $1 18c. Provisions dull with litll« demand. Pork $33, Shoulders 151 to 15ja. liOuravu.LK, August 30.— Market unchanged. Whisky $1 18 to 1 20c. Mouii.k, August 30.--No cotton sold; re- ccipta 50 bains; exports 3 ball's. Wilmington, August 30. Spirits of tnr- pentino 38Jc. Uosin quiet Crude tarpon- lino unchanged. AnouaT*. August 30.—Cotton market more Active; demand good; sales 50 halos; uiidfllinft 311c, receipts 12 bales. Savannah. August 30. Cotton receipts 98 bales; cotton market quite active with a good inquiry nud improvement on last quotations; middlings 32c; nuIuh 75 bait* ('11 arleston, August 30. --Cotton quiet bnt dnll;aalos 51 halos; middlings 32c; ruouipla 2 bales Hen Island, first of now crops. Londos, August 30.—Consols 93),. Bonds 832. Ltrxnrooi, August 30.— Cotton a shade aiar; nplauds 13td; Orleans 13| to 134d; sales H.OrtO hales. Iu most quarrola there is a fault on both aides. A quarrel may b« compared to a apart, wbioh cannot be produced without a flint as well as steel; either of them may hummer on II. 8. MAH8I1AI/8 SALE. U NDER an«l by virtue of a writ of flora faciaa Ink out uf the Honorable the Di-tra t Court of Uuiti-U HtHtoa for the Northern Diatrict ol Uooi 111 favor of tlio )>laiuti(lx, Evan*, darduor K Co., In LNmI.I, and Samncl NktrU Kailoricr, I havo levied upon a* tlio property of ChriHtop D<Hld, one ol the defendants In tho above nuted ci Olio undivided half-lutoivst iu tho following lota, tn or parrels of land lying and hrlng in tho countb a Bartow, l'oik, and Uar»l#>n, 8Ltt«cf Georgia, viz: Lot 73, 4tb Diatrict, 3d Section, contaluiii« 40 ac n.oro or lv»m Ia>1 147, 4th Diatrirt, .Id Sii-tion, containing 40 ac Lot 149, 4th Diatrict, 3d Section, containing 40 ac moro or lota. Lot 431, 4tl» Diatrict, 3.1 Section, containing 40 ac Lot I.2HS, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 ac Lot 671, 4tli Diatrioi, 3d Hection, containing 40 acrea L»t llfl. 4th Diatrict, 3d Sectlun, containing 40 acn-a more or lea*. Lot iHfl, 4lh Diatrict, :kl Section, coutainin'i 40 acre* iu<>ro or lea*. Lot -Uld, 4th Diatrict, 3d Section, containing 40 acrea moro or leas. Lot 7f>4, 4th District, 3-1 8orUon, containing 40 acres Lot 291, 4th Diatrict, 3.1 flection, containing 40 acres Lot 70, 17th District 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 210, 17th Diatrict, 3d fleet! >n, containing 40 acres Lot 337, 17th District, 3d Auction, containing 40 acres more or leaa. Lot 731, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 732, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or lest. Lot 723, 17tli District, 3d 8«*ction, containing 40 acres Lot 14*. 17th District, 3d flection, containing 40 acres Lot SGI, 17th D*i«trict, 3d Section, containing 40 acrea more or leaa. Lot 723, 17th Diatrict, 3d Section, contain inn 40 acre more or leas Lot 724, nth District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres ontainlng 40 acres , 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot'94fl,°17th District, 3d See more or loss. Lot 941, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 « more or leas. Lot 958, 17th Distrid more or less. Lot 873,17th District, 3d 8ection, con tala lug 40 i more or less. Lot 788,17th Diatrict, 3d Section, containing 40 i moro or leas. Lot 798, 17th Diatrict, 3d Section, containing 40 i more or leaa. Lot010,17th Distriet, 3d Section, containing 40 i Lot 6SG, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 i more or leas. Lot 038, 17th DDtrict, 3d8oc.tiou, containing 40 1 more or loss. Tx>t 039, 17th District, 3d 8crtiou, containing 40 1 more or lean. Lot 509, 17th Diatrict, 3d Section, containing to 1 Lot 41W, 17th District, M Heelioi Lot 142, 6th District, 3d Reottoi Lot 508, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot»S4, 17th District, 3d Soollon, contain’in; 40 acres more or loss. Lot SCI, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or leas. Lot 643, 17th Diatrict, 3il floction, coutatniug 40 acres Lot 940, 17th Diatrict, 3d flection, containing 40 acros Lot H75, 17th Diatrict, 3d Amnion, containing 40 acre* Lot 302, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acrea moro or haa. Lot 340, 17th District, 3d 80cUvn, containing 49 acres l/)t 347, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres 374, 17tb District, 31 floction, containing 40 acres ■Mon, containing 40 acres containing 40 acres containing 100 acres Iiot 148, 6th^District, 3d Hootlon, containing 160 acrea :t0, 6th District, 3d Section, containing too aerva 910. r.tl» District, 3d Section, containing 160 acres 256, 161 Ii District, :M Hoctlon, containing ICO acres Lot 257,16th DM riot, 3d flection, containing inn acre.A IM Its, 10UI District, 3d 8ocU.ni,containing 160 acrea IM 282, 2lst District, 2d Soollon, oonUlning 40 acres Lot 64S, 21st District, 2d fli'ctioii, containing 40 acrea moro or leas. All being Iu tlio county ol liartow, state of Georgia. Also. Lot 510,1st Diatrict, 4tli tbvtiou. miiitaiiitug 40 n4-r«ia, in the countlea ot l‘olk or llaraUon. Also, fM 618. IHth ilistrirt, M Hection. containing 40 acres. Lot 91 A, » •• •• •• •• .. Lot HHM. 21ai •• •• •• In the oonnty «*f l*olk. State of Georgia. Amt will sell th« same at public auction at the Court House, tn the city of Atlanta, county or Fulton, and Hlalc ut Georgia, un lie* First '1 uoMluy In Ntqitcinbor next, between the lawflit hunra el sale. Terms cash. Dated r.tAUaut*. (loorgla, this nth day of Allgnat. 869. GKOUGK It. CHAMIIJCRLIN U. S. Deputy Marahat. xutl « td N. D. uf Ga. Tlirce-foiirths tin* Insurance ( oiupditlus vhnrtorvtl Imre lullcd, proving nii.dokos and difllniltlcfl in a professiou based un ca lamity and misfortune, tvitli an impoiianl part of ils development in the sphere ol broad human benevolence. It Is a rare and iineouinion event fur one of these Insti tutions to make its FIFTIETH annual re port, and that a satisfactory one another of life’s plainest old lessons, “As you sow that shall jou reap.” ITS FUTURE Usefulness and duty must be shaped aud measured only hy the wealth and growth of our country, j$Ar Agent* in all the principal cities and town*. ssr K*t< * and term* ;»* liberal a« coukhtent wit moderate profit aud substantial security. W. P. PATTILLO, aug4-tllUcp4 Agent at AUanU, Ga. FOR SEED, Du kinds Oats, 100 BushelN Barley, 100 DiimUoU Rye, 100 HuhIioLi Red Clove 75 Uushcls Red Top or Heard's Grass, 75 Bushels Orchard Orass, 50 Bushel* Timothy, 60 Buslu ls Blue Grass Also, Hungarian Gram, Lucerno and White Clovei for sate hy p. w. J. EOTIOLS. »»»g 28- Jy 10—UlaepSU AYER’S AG-TJE CUKE, E D W I N E Sc ATLANTA, GA., F OX "W HOLESALE K TICK SPEEDY ( ' s»d Acne, Dumb Intermittent Fever, or Fev Kcinlttent Fever, Clxlll Fever, I'erlodlcial llvadnrlir, or !UI1o«l Fevers, Indeed oriflnnt- lleudauc»,c, n nd lllliem for the whole class of diirsi ^ |n«( In biliary derangement, ranged by Ihv Malaria of mJaematJcconntrie*. No one remedy la louder called for by tho neccaai- M«*h ot the American p< ople than a sure and aafe cure for Fever and Ague, such we are now enabled to of fer, with a perfect certainty that It will eradloatn Un ‘ proof, that Utf. We disorder must to of immense service in tha com mum Una where it prevails. /VnaiiM is better than tho patient escapes tho risk which he must ri lent attacks o f this balefid distemper. This expo la thu lulaamattc poison of Favui and A« tbo system and proven!* tho dovelopmeut uf the dia- uaac, if taken on the first approach of iu promouitory aympUtma. It is uot ouly the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also tin cheapest. Tlic largo quantity wo supply for a duller brings it wlthlu thu reach of everybody: aud in bilious districts, whore Fxvkr aud Auux prevails, cToryto<b' should hare It and use It freely both for curu and pro lection. Ilia hoped this price will place it within the t all—tho iH>or aa well es the rich. A groat whatever upon thevonatituUou. luitaa hiwlthy aa If they had r Th<« r had the diseuac. V. S. IVliirahnl'. Hair. rimcR tl. s. Marsiut., NonTiiruN Dist. ot Oa.1 Atlanta, Ga., Aug. t, 1WU j ) v virtue of a writ o# rewdiUopl eaimuas, issued 11 from Um HouurabU Um District tiourt uf the Untied - tales fur the lortharn Dtotriet of Gvond^ wtu to sold, on Tmwday the lltb Inal., In frout of the UMked m “ - a * ^ a ~ Thirty. Slates Court Honw, to tto city of AUsata, county ot rulton, the following property, ooudemnd as fbrfott- »| to tha naitto Hla tea, to-wfl: Thiity^even HaIt Bote* uf Tohae,«. Terms rash. OHD. 11. CH I'. H. I 'ey uly Marshal Nortlo rn Fever and Ague Is not alotiu tho coiiHe<|nunc« of mlaauiaUciNtlsoii. A groat variety ot disorders ariaa from Its irrlUtion, amoug which are Neuralgia, Uheu- umtiain, Gout, Headache, RUndnoaa, T«totbache, r ar- aclie, Catarrh, Aathiua, falpiUUon, Painful AlftvUon of the Spleen, Hysterica, 1'aiu In the Huw«|a, Colic l’aralyaia, and Derangement of the Htouiach, all of which, whenotiginaUng In this cause, put on the In- iermittent type, or become |M'rnhUcal. Tide ••Ouaa" x|*els tlte poison from Uie blood, and consequently 'urea them all alike. It Is an Invaluable protection to inmigranla aud |H*reona traveling or teiu|HUwrtly re ■fittng iu the malarious districts, if taken otvaaional- y or daily while sxikmkhI to the infoctiou. that will to txcretod from tlie syetarn, and uunnot a«cumulate ia oiilhdcut quantity to ripen into disease. Houce It is aluaMe for protection than cure, and few PRKTAUXD nY DR. J. O. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. Hold hy Kmlwine A Fox, J. h. Willson, aud all the Druggists In Macon. Also, by all Drumflsta and Deal era everywhere. Jyl^eodAw 3m Bawsoii NIhm'IITs Sink!. of sale, at pub* Mdaj tn Heptemtor next, oue hh Ol laud ill the lirth district and first section, nn iu tier eight hundred and slxty-ft'nr, tn the county ni Daweou and H ** *" Holt, mini; lice ikmrt id flute of deoivta. aa the pre|teriy of M. kUsty one Justice Court ft la IPom the Jus- of Uie 11 VNth District G. M., ol said oouaty. tn tavor of J. A. Pax son. Property poli.Ud out by H. C. Johnson, plaluUtTs attorney. July 22. 1869. jy JT.td n M. IIAUMRTT, Mheria. / 1 EOKG1A. HAKALBON COUNTY.-Two months \X atli'r date appltcattoa will be uunls «o the Ordt nary of lUralaou oouuty, Georgia, fwr leave K> sell tlic hunts bekmgtng to the eetate of Reuben R*>id, dr- ‘ .fMtei ATROff, Aiunlulstrmt.ir printer's fee f« rpUE KHA OFFICE is now prepared to do Bank J. and Job Work tn the beet style of the art, aud a And Dealers tn RFF.D, CAUNR1CH k ANDRUS’ Standard Chemical 3?reparatio A l*urr Article of Sperm Oil, A Fine Quality of Wool Oil, The Rest Brands or Lard Otl, Strictly Pure Stratfii COMBINATION SPINDLE OIL. FOR MACHINERY. ides,) LINSEKP OIL, P MARKET rRICX. REDWINE & F0 MEADOR & BRO TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANT Manufacturers of Cia«r WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. 3,000 Boxes ‘Various Brands, Styles and quality Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, —ALL AT- MAXUFACTIIREtt’S PRICES Wo make Cigars of tho Boat Material, and Guarantee the Smoking lies and Workmanship ns Good as any made in the Unitod State Sole wills f.r K. T. 1‘llklntm'H llnue, ,r ( kfmlair .nil Smukln. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. COMMONWEALTH, *C. »ug l.iSm jutyfo-wliM MARK W. JOHNSON. GUANO AMI COMMISSION ISftdlANT, sing. Farmers are paificiilari) tuvitwt u> exaauae be- Iffsr - - ,, ' n,, * h OfM« w, tell,. .TK. eu»4v«l L>uJ ,|M- !?• yss.Vaewi UM..., .ui»n>h<te<teite—ku»m ^ -n. Allte. No ,. Ir-i, os li.ud .1 mjr tin,no Ik-ihiI, nro.it .Uoet ~ \ «MU M tepMor Ho.. UU. mat looolTCd. to IMI, JAMES M. BISHOP, A1TOBNKY AT LAW, DAWSMVlLLK, OKOBfiU. P«*0TK»hi in On cimiatioo of tho Nino Hi,.. JL UMll M lu tho Nttelot Conrt of tho I’rntte db. mm tin FOREST Q U EE ob • 1 1 ... I011.000.I h.li BO. water in tiuumBir-nii'n. U RteOTBB BtekB, BOteft, B». It nww bNNbMbiate kMlof IhBf* I) kas*a 11,a site, atoan ate hoaltnj■ It iBiwateate, —im tha half No— - II teaaa Iter, wkteVf. ate ajo U— - itMtbk It kwM tb« hair freen etoa«tM It peotWe a MU of wklakrrs s»d •ay man of mature aga. rntMtetatott - DR. R. •. ROME*** No. IT Alabama w ATLANTA.