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Hair o» State cum*
STATE NEWS.
But few State papers were receirad yd*Ur-
ilay
Wire whipping *** P°i , ® ,Ar among the
Macon uogroos last week.
Horn B. H. Hill haa been upending some
time at the Sulphur Springe, near Gaineerill*
Mr. M. 11. Nicholeou, a Macon luorohant,
died suddenly of eougeetive chill ou Satur
day.
Governor Bullock ha* conmihwioned Mr.
Welch a Justice of the Pw»c«» for Chatham
ooonty.
Mr. Turuor A. Cleave*, of Home, died ou
Monday from the effect* of a sun stroke re*
coived ou Huuday.
A planter of Houston county who planted
for two hundred, say* he will not got oyer
sixty bales of cotton.
A planter iu the vicinity of Macon, a few
week* ago, thought he was auro for 3U0—now
come* down to *200 bale* of cotton.
A ucullemau planting in Calhoun couulv
thought m July he would be good for 250,
but will be glad to get 150 bale* of cotton.
A gentleman planting in Dougherty county,
aix week* ago expected one hundred and
fifty, now look* for only seventy bales of cot
ton.
The Chronicle A Scnliuol, of Sunday, say*
The first bale of new cotton ever scut to mar
ket in August from Walton county, *o say*
the oldest luhabitaut, was received to this city
yesterday.
The Thomasville Enterprise of the ‘25th
has received from II. Hardaway, of
that county, twelve pear* weighing sixteen
ounces each. They wore of the variety of
Gaelics* de Augloeu.
The Kaooochco Minuing Company found
another nugget of gold a few day* ago, which
weighed over two pounds aud a half, worth
nearly six hnndrod dollars in coin, besides,
it is said their monthly yield will amount to
$5,000.
The Georgia Enterprise of tho 27th says
Muj. F. 11. Heard, aged about 50 years, died
at his residence, ten miles south of Coving
ton, on Wednesday last, of paralysis. lit
was an influential citizen, and highly respect
ed by all who knew him.
The Home Courier of yesterday says : "Mr.
Samuel Andrews and his family—wite and
five children, all except his youngest daugh
ter—and John Beasly with his wife nnd three
children of this oounty, have joined the Mor
mons, and will leave for Salt Lake about the
15th of September.”
The Savannah News says: "A letter
coived in Washington from a Georgia colored
man engaged in formiug trade* unions, states
that the colored people cannot get justice,
and that they are preparing to emigrate to the
Northwest. A committee has been appointed
to go out there to see how the "land lies."—
Their purpose extend* further, to the secur
ing of aid to enable them to get out there."
The Macon Telegraph of Sunday says :
Yesterday evening, about sunset, Louis
Lilientbal, a young man about nineteen years
of age, aud a clerk in the dry goods house of
Nassbaum A Dannenburg, on Third street,
shot and mortally wounded a negro man
about grown, named Aaron Kemp. Kemp
had concealed goods about his person and
wof iu the net of ruuuing away when shot
The Savannah News of Monday says : "Ws
are reliably informed that on Friday last a
firm iu this city arranged with tho ngont for
two thousand Chinese emigrants. They arc
to be employed in plantation labor and iu the
construction of railroads in the South. In
Charleston we bear that sonic seven thousand
Lave t>een engaged. From present indica
tions the Chinese w ill be introduced in this
country in immense numbers, nnd will enter
largely into tho labor eb-tnent of both the
North and the South.
The Air-Line Eagle ays: ‘For two months
irm-rew' !nv<- hud bat little rain; so that
oar upland crops an* nearly rained, and some
of the bottom will fall far below a hall a crop.
It i* truly distressing, and remind* ns of
cumstanco which happened in 1856. At the
close of a Baptist Association, in Dahlonega,
it was propos. 1 by brother K— to prolong the
meeting for two or three days nnd pray exclu
sively fur rain, as it had not rained for ten
weeks, and everything looked like it u
burn up; several consented, but others objec
ted, urging the importance of home matters;
at bust brother K—, n very influential minister,
agru* d to leave it to old lather H—, tho oldest
member of tho church, who arose nnd with
great earnestness told them to go home,
was of no n«e to pray for rain while tho wind
was in the North. The association adjoui
It i
Facta and Fan
id that croquet i* very apt t
engen
der heart disease, and that the most effectual
cure for it is a clergyman.
A Spaniard who has won WO,000 francs by
gambling at Spa is kept iu solitary confine
ment by bis wife, to prevent him from Hptnd-
ing or gambiiug it away.
An English lady gave her husband's credi
tors a good deal of trouble by refusing to di
vulge her age, so that they could fix h
lo wanes.
One of the merabf-u of the American Asso
ciation for tho Advancement of Science favors
the abolition of mouths, aud wants the days
of the year numerically designated up to 3G5.
The Jewish Uecord, of Loudon, makes an
up|wul to it* wealthy coreligionists on behalf
of the Jews in Western Russia. Famine is
rapidly depopulating the District, and the
distrosH is appalling.
Extensive preparation* are b« iug made by
tho Iroquois Indians, of Cattaraugus county,
S. Y., for their annual fair, which is to be
held on tho 21*t, 2*2d, 23d and 21th of Sep
tember.
»lay. Boys frequently do thiH thing nowa
day*, nnd it would ho n curious study to find
out the why and wherefore.
ft i* a singular and suggestive fact that All
of tho Parisian manager* who made money
out ot Offenbach's opura* aro now bankrupt.
The American manager* have had better
luck, because they knew when to stop.
Lncy Thurman, a colored party one hun
dred nnd nineteen year* old, is living in Clin
ton, Ky. She was not a nurse of Washing
ton, like all other aged Airman*, but ahe wa*
ut Yorktowu at the time of the surrender,
like all of them.
The latest *tory in "oil” i* of a poor steam
bpfrl <-krk of K\ Loilia, MRBed Ham Wood*,
whose father gave him four acre* of oil land in
lViiMvlvania, which he has worked ho
Mnccch«fully that lie hi* now po*si-H*or of tho
smn of $300,000.
■ A poisonous bush has proved very «h-»truo-
7™
right scarlet
*»«• i* gattrulohium
nr two thousand sheep
of one flock from valing
have boon lout
this I>uhIj.
The dome of the Inv)i<l<-« at I*»ri* i* at 1a*1
completed, and prescul* a magnificent ap
pearance, sparkling with gold. It was gilded
for tho first time by Louis XIV., for the
second time by the fust Napoleon in 1806,
aud now for the third Uiao by Txmi* Napo
leon.
English justice, which i* vnry blind some-
tiuiHM, ha* just sentenced a man to only a few
month*' hard labor for killing hi* wife by
kicking her head nearly off, and condemned a
poor woman to seveu day* in jail for piekiug
up some useless ain-ks by the roadside to nook
her frugal meal with.
A Munich professor saya that the amount of
beer annually consumed iu Europe would
float tho Prussian navy, and that tho average
number of ItoUhwixir inhabitant, yearly, te it
Bavaria, 131; in England, 113; Itelgbun, 80;
Austria. 2*2; Franco, *20; Prussia, 111. Ho
own* hiuiH'df to *2,100 bottles per aimuiu.
Th« Glarin'* Falls (New York) lioasengor
*ays a survey will soon be made to uscorUin
the practicability of running a railroad from
Caldwell, on the West *l»ore of Luke George,
to Tfeondorog*, there connecting with the
Plattsbntg Road It i* said to ho feasible,
aud them is a growing inter**! mouilesiod in
|| i furtherance
Thu wife of James Homllm, a Halt boiler at
Oodd<M, New Yort, while Instructing a green
hand iu the unit works wa* walking round one
of the kettle*, when she tripped nnd was pre
cipitated into the aoalding urine. Hu* was
pulled out of her terrible hath immediately,
bat received such severe tnjaries that she will
hardly recover.
Hub It Be Belief
war haa there been m
to do away with the bi
ft* nine years pervaded
now is. We believe it
wish of the Smltth
Ikon that politieel warmrs
whioh has entered into every relation of Ufe,
and estranged father and eon, brother and tie
ter, and hatband and wife.
Xhnkiho hmsinMien of a civil woe sbuuid
be followed by feelinge of bitterneei was hot
natural The kMory of the world ehowe that
such hat always been Ue oeee. Tet our own
couutry hat exhibited a Mixture of pattione
almost unprecedented.
Groat political change* have followed In the
wake of the war, and hove even more to do
with the present disturbed state of sooiety
than the war itself.
We are glad to tee that a better spirit is
now gaining the ascendency, aud that
brighter day is dawning upon the Houth.
•pirit of mutual conciliation has ariaeu that
bids fair to restore peace and good will to a
couutry to whlob they long havo been
strangers.
To do this is to take the one step nocossary
to insure the happiness ami prosperity of tho
Southern people. Let that bitterness which
has ruled all aud ruined all for the past four
yean be done away with, and oor Htate and
oouutry will regaiu all, eyo more, thau was
lost by the war.
To do thi* requires no saorifloe of princi
ple. It demands no departure from duty. II
requires nothing bat mutual good feeling,
and an obedience to the dictates of right
The difference of political opinion which
ertato parties are essential to the well-being
—oveu more—to the existence of a free Gov
ernmeut, for they are the incentives which
make men act for the highest good of their
oouutry.
As the ceaHeless motion of tho ocean puri
fies its waters aud prevents them from becom
ing impure, so does the nevor ceasing strife of
political warfare purify and preserve a
tion.
Hence, wc do not wish a cessation of party
•trite. But we wish to see the oontest of par
ties be, not to cru&h aud injure oaeb other,
but to benefit the nation and make prosper
ous and happy the peoplo.
This happy change it is now in the power
of our people to bring about To accomplish
it bat one thing is needed—moderation.—
Moderation in the councils of government,
moderation in the strife of party, moderation
in the daily intercourse of life.
This can be done without the abandonment
of a single political principle, and without any
infraction of duty.
The result will be to restore peaco to our
disturbed country, and, os a necessary conse
quence, prosperity to our people.
This can be done only by general consent.
To do it does not rest alone with tho govern
ment—
Nor with this party—
Nor with that party—
Bat with overy man aud wotnau in the
country.
Let every one do hi* or hor part, nnd the
glorious work i* accomplished.
Shall it be done?—Raleigh N. Slandanl.
Amen and amen ! Let us have peace.—Ed.
Era.]
Iteturaa To-day.
We understand the llulbert Press Excur-
lion train will return to this city to-day.
Jj£T A silent mock dignity 1ms often made
x grout man ont of a hod-carrier.
His Excellency Governor Bullock i*
expected home to-day.
The Alleghany (V*.) Springs.
We have been using the water from these
springs duriDg the two weeks past, aud real
ize much improvement iu the general tone and
vigor of the system therefrom. Tho water
thus tested wo* shipped from tho springs to
this city, and appears to have lost none of it*
viitueby the transportation; and yet wc doubt
not bnt that it would bo more effective in tho
cure ot chronic dyspepsia and liver complaints,
if those who would be boiivtittc-d by it* use
could visit the spring* in person, and uso the
water fresh from the fouutam.
Wc feel that it is bnt doing tho public ft fa
vor to call Attention to the superior modicinal
qualities of thi* wider. Thousands of per
sons iu Georgia are suffering from indiges
tion, liver complaints, constipation and men
tal depression occasioned by a deranged state
of the stomach aud bowels; an<l from our ex
perience in the use of tho water from these
springs, we have no hesitancy in recommend
ing it to all who would rid themselves of these
distressing maladies. Dr. Grover Coe, of
WdmiugtoD, North Carolina, in au article
published in the Eclectic Medical Journal, of
Cincinnati, in reference to these springs, says:
From my own personal experience of their
control over the functions of the system, cor
roborated by the individual testimony of hun
dreds of invalids, I claim that, a* a curative
agency, they are unrivaled in diseases of the
liver, spleen, kidueys, stomach, bowels, glan
dular system und *kin.
The complaint for which the*e Springs an
most resorted to, is dyspepsia, and I must
confess that tho cares of that complaint, ef
fected here, are suoh as to almost stagger be
lief. The patients themselves aro upon the
ground, however, and unless a man doubt the
evidence of his own senses, ho must be con
vinced. Four or five patients left here yoeter-
day, perfectly cured of long standing dyspep
sia. A Urge number are here, experiencing
daily amendment, and many aro sojourning
here in good health, on a kind of grateful pil
grimage to tho Mecca of their restoration.
Ono old gentleman is still staying here who
was cared of nephritis of two years duration,
in two month*. Four yearn ago he wu* cured
of a severe attack of dyspepsia by tho haoic
agency. He in about seventy yearn old, and
hm general health now appears as good an
that of any nmn of middle age.
* Chronic diarrhma and dys
entery are cured with groat certainty and
permanency. (iiavelly affectum*, enlarge
ments of tho spleen, defective cutoneou*
depuration, and general hepatic and portal
linturhancen «re more effectually under the
control of these waters, than any single
agency 1 am acquainted with. Of the*o tacts,
I Hpc ik from pomonal observation.
Jfc
the Manioc racy upon
.....
crimaa, blunders and folltee of the polioy he
was asked to sustaiu. He tolls hie oomapon-
dents, the Ohio Committee, thet though a
Democrat by ooaviotiou, he Ml go liking tor
WMOjf of the^prinoige^aud tactics of the party
The General dooms it neoewary to reoail at
tention to the principles from whioh the party
has strayed, and traditions on which It now
oasts dishonor. The eeorct of its deoadenoe
he traoes to the iuflueuoe aoouired within the
party by "ottoe seekere aud political adven
turers, by "fossils and fhult-flnders" who
"ought logo on the retired liet."
The hatred of the Democracy to the negro
U the aulyeot of auotber rebuke. AU die-
crimination "based on class, creed, race,
color or national origin," he condemns os at
variauoc with the Democratic principle. The
maxim he iucaloatea is "universal freedom,
impartial justice, aud equality before tho law
of all who livo beneath the flag of our coun
try. *
It is on the bond question, however, that
General Humcraan toont decidedly snd sig
nificantly condemns the polioy of bis party.
Ue is emphatic in his repudiation of the re-
pudiators. Abovo all things, the public
credit must be Druserved untarnished, ho
tells tho men who nominated him. They
propose, by a forced construction of the let
ter of the law, to ooinpel the bondholders to
accept greenbacks instead of gold ; he insists
that the eouity, os well as the law ot the con
tract, shall bo respected. They havo raised
tho question prematurely, and seek a partisan
prejudgment of its merits to exouse an aot of
robbery; he deolares that the duty of tho
party is to endeavor to "raise higher and
higher the public credit," and that no
pretense can justify its "whine," or the effort
it is making to evade just obligations. Inn
word, while the Democrats advocate a viola
tion of tho contract, and so dq their utmost
to damage the credit of the oouutry, General
ltoHccran* denounces their policy as impoli
tic and dishonorable, and demand* the pay
ment of the bonds iu gold.
On the ourreucy, too, he tukes issue with
them. They uphold a plan whioh involves
the lurther inflation of the currency, and,
consequently, the indefinite postponement of
resumption. General Hosecran*, ou the
other hand, denounoes a currency of this na
ture as a "gigantic fraud on the people."
Other points in Geueral Hosecraus' letter
well deserve attention. They make manifest
a decided want of sympathy with the position
and purposes of the Democratic Party, and
still lurther explain his aversion to the nomi
nate, n he declined to accept. Between his
idea of Democracy and the Democracy cham
pioned by My Pendleton there is a chasm
w hich cannot be bridged by any apology or
explanation.—New York Times.
We warmly oommoud the above to the
crazy Democracy of Georgia. Tho General
is certainly sound in the main, and we hope
tho now langlod Democracy, may carefully
consider his advice aud speedily quit the
error of their ways.—Ed. Era.]
the hand of tjM^rjswcctiou will nave* Aud
Johi Uulncy Adsuu.
John Quincy Adams will confer a benefit
upon the country, as well as upon tho Demo
cratic Party, if he can induce the managers
of the latter to accept reconstruction—uni
versal suffrage and all—as an accomplished
fact, aud one which should not be made tho
subject of farther controversy. "It has passed
from the realm of debatable question*," he
say*, "and abould now be classed in the
category of facts." "There is no way short
evolution by which it cau be reversed"
for years, be tells those who hnvo nominated
him ; aud wo hope that Democrats gem-rally
will acquiesco in hi., opinion. They have
battlid over dead issues long enough.
President Grant,
Still the great hero among tho people —Umi-
eral Grant. This ha* I con made manifest iu
his popular roceptious ut every point iu nil his
late excursions. As in Pennsylvania, for iu-
stauee, ho cn route to the White Mountains < f
New Hampshire, at every *topping place tLo
people havo turned out m masse to welcome
tho President with cheurs, salutes aud the
ringing of hells. The faith of tho peoplo in
General Grant is unshaken, notwithstanding
tho croakiogs of di*uppoiuted politicians.—
N. F. Herald.
Nkw Norm*—A now novoh l>y Floronco
Marryat, outitlod "Voroniquu," is announced
as nearly ready by Bentley, in London, aud
Luring iu Boston. Mis* Marryat writes hi r
Boiitou publisher : "It is my fuvorito cf all I
havo written, nnd I shall bo truly disappoin
ted if my readers do not agree in my opinion."
Vallnndlgham,
r. Vullaudighatn, being one of the old
kind of • \I)einocrobv" does not like tho no-
lions of Mr John Quiney Adam*, jr., who is
>f the new kind. Young Mr. Adams, bo
il tho first Hush and <nthn*ia*lic spring
tide of Ids "I>einocratio" existence, doc* not
relish the prospect of remaining all his life in
a hope lews minority, and he thinks that the
KUperannatcd lenders, "tho man of ob*w 1 11
ideas," should In) cast into the lea of oblivion.
Mr. Vallamlighain, who is thus written down
a new Jonah, and who baa no particular de
lo be swallowed by a whale, proclaims
himself "au unswerving and tried adherent to
Democratic faith," and refiiHes to hw "east
aside, " or, mors properly, "over the side" of
e old ship. We fear that Mr. Adams, jr ■
will find the Vailendlgbams of the j*nrty too
many even for bis early enthusiasm.
M4r Senator Sherman, in a recent speech,
Mays that the tax on whisky, tobacco, and iu-
«, if Adrly collected, aro aQAcicnt to pay
every dollar of oor expenditures except the
public debt, aud a died ran, aay $60,000,000
per annual, set apart from (he taxea on for
eign good* will, if faithfully applied, pay off
the public debt
fWreUrj B ten ton is described as "a strong
man bowed low,"—a shadow of hie former
Mlf, Uin uul («1«, alotrmlkmit, ftognnpwfc
log, and cordial to all
Foreign.
Thu United States ship Subinn is at
Cherbourg.
At least fifty actors aud actresses in Franco
pretend to be illegitimate children of Rachel.
Good tenor* aro becoming alarmingly
scarce in Europo.
The Loudon Echo, a half penuy paper, has
attained a circulation of sixty or seventy
thousand copies daily.
The Spanish Bank at Havana ha* offered
the Government $45,000 for tho support of
volunteer regiment*.
In tbo Cemetery of Ivry, Purl*, criminals
who have been guillotined, are buried with
their head* between their legs.
There i* a regular price current iu Pari* for
gettiug up ladies in different style* oi beauty.
A six woek*’ beauty cau be mode for twenty
francs.
The Pekin Government refuses to ratify the
Convention concluded by Mr. Burlingame
and the Chinese Embassy with the Uuitcd
Staten.
It i* Raid that one thousand six huudred
Cuban insnrgents with their families, have
asked forgiveness and protection ot tho Span
ish authorities near liblquin.
The ChincHo text of Mr. Burlingame's
dentiul* differs from tho foreign version,
the former he is appointed Envoy of China to
tributary nation*.
A woman has lately been arrested in the in
terior of iiuugary for having, during tho post
fifteen years, procuied tho abortion of some
three huudred infant*.
Ono of 8L Gregory’s toes, iu a plate gins*
box Met in Hilvcr, was received at Peru last
mouth, and bishops, olergy and military gnvo
it a grand procession.
The London Time* hus an article on
crop prospects. It looks for a year of suffi
ciency, it not of abundance, nnd thinks the
harvest will Im within thirty per cent, of the
average. All tho crops except wheat are lux-
nriaut.
Letter* from the revolutionists in Cub*
state that in Ooticml Jordan’s district, Valnm-
seda is beiig reiufotcod by all the available
Hpuui*h troops, and an oarly engagement n
expected. It i* stated that Valmascda's do
feat would virtually end tho war, ior it would
bo in:|Hissibl0 for Spam to send troops to
gain the position* they would lose.
DtiftaicklM.
. with au <
f would do
, tho mo
ant for futun
nuesMe, win
tinn jam n o
franchise
The Memphis A',
which Democratic t
heed, My*: "The
the Legislature, the
plaoe and power Id
dare to disregard the __
pie by attempting to disfranchise the hegro
In Tennessee, trill be busied eo deop beneath
the Mountain of eoorn and indignation, thet
Exaetly so.
fFUl KRRIOHT LOt, a beautiful hklf-acre, fronting
tUtkVZZ Wu 7,-
It is pitiable to nee the Southern papers
sneering at the Gettysburg re-union. Had
they witneeiied the earnest -preparations
made to receive the Confederate soldiers by
the oitizeos of Gettysburg! and especially by
the Union offloere, they would probably re
consider their ridioule. Not a badge nor a
motto was allowed th.»t might givo offense to
the most fastidious, and ono gallant Uuion
geueral devoted all his time to repairing the
tombs of graves of the Confederate dead that
hud been neglected. — Wnahitujtun (D, C.,)
Exchange.
p&r Gon. ltoeeorans ho* written a letter
from California on politics, which has stirred
the VcuxootOitH of Ohio up astonishingly. It
is decidedly progressive, And the Old Hunk
ers aro now glad he did't accept the nomina
tion for Governor.
Ufr* The failure of the potato crop of the
Houth seoms te be conceded, and tho effect
upon tbo froedmen is deplored by the ltiol>
mond Htate Journal.
Thirty French journal ists dined to
gether near Paris, tho othor day, to celebrnto
the anniversary of the capture of Louis
Hixteenth at the Tuilleries.
Prof. Lyell says that 1,500,00 of cubic feet
of water pass over Niagara Falls every minute.
Dr. Dwight, formor President of Yale College,
says 100,200,000 ton* pass over the Falls overy
hour. A distinguished engineer ha* compu
ted the power of Niagara Falls to be sufficient
to perform all tho manual labor of the Empire
Htate.
BY TELEGRAPH.
AXSOCIA TKD PRESS DISPA TV UBS.
Political.
A report i* current that Governor Heater in-
Umd* to call the old Hopublioan Legislature,
to ratify the fifteenth ninuudmout.
The Huu navh the "Young MassaclmsettM
>u is on the track" for Governor. Yes; ou
(ho Republican track. He luul bettor look ont
for the oars when the bell ring*.
That "Young lion," which is on tho truck
down in MuNNHchUHnltN, Is nothing but a Cop-
per bead ass, clothed in the skin of a <Kwi
Republican lion.
Tho Republican Htate Central Ootninlttoe
met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
ami called a Htate Convention for September
tk.Hli, noon, to meet at Hyraouse.
AiIuiiin was mlrodnocd to the Couvontlou
which gave him tho empty honor of a nomina
tion for Governor, a* •*MunichnuettV Richest
Jewel." No wonder Governor Heymour nays
Mawwu'huNolU in poverty stricken in states-
TUe past fa nothing, mlod your coming track.'*
He a little patient, Mr. Adams; the oondno-
torn and eogineere, having run on the old truck
until it brought thorn up m the mnd, aro just
now trying to find ont where that "coming
track" is, aud they differ so about It, that we
begin to beliovo there ain't any at all.
NOON DIHPATCHES.
Washington, August 31.—Secretary Robe
son has arrived. The Cabinet, in He*flion, it
is understood, entertained only routine ques
tions of departments.
It is stated that eighteen and one-quarter
millions of gallons of whisky are still in bond.
St. Loins, August 31.—A largo mooting woa
held at Springfield, Missouri, and elected Di
rectors for the railroad from Kuiisah City to
Memphis.
Car* May, N. J., August 31.—Tho United
Stales, McMakin’s, Atlantic and American
hotels, with many intervening store* And
oottAges were burned.
Havana, Cuua, August 31.—Tho insurgents
in the Colon distriot, have gono eastward,
taking many slaves with them.
A Te Dcum has been ordered to be sung iu
the Puerto Principe Cbarcbes, in hopes of
causing the disappearance of the cholera.
The semi-monthly Diario, prepared for the
Spanish steamer, ia an editorial regrets its in
ability to seud flattering notices abroad re
garding the suppression of the insurrection.
London, August 31. -The conspiracy aud
execution so much spoken of as haviug oc
curred oo board tho Sabine, has proved a
canard.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, August 31.—Revenue to day
nearly half a million dollar*. Total for the
woek over fifteen million dollar*. For the
fiscal year to date, thirty-six and a half mil-
ion dollars.
The Cabinet continued iu session till 1
clock. Yurioiu matter* of public interp*t
were made the subject of conversation, but no
action taken regarding them. Fish read a
dispatch from Burliugamo denying the rejec
tion ot tbo treaty by tho Chinese Government.
Tho President receive* visitors to-morrow,
and departs for Saratoga at night.
Secretary Fish, in reply to inquiries from
Cahaus, states that ho has no information ns
to any action of tho Spanish Government on
the proposition to sell Cuba.
It is believed iu Cuban circle* that tho Her
no Government will make no decision in
tho matter but leave it the King who is to be
choson by tbo Cortes on the 15th.
Loss by tbo Capo May fire, quarter of
million.
Savannah, August 31.-The carpet-bag
Deputy Postmaster having refused to delivoi
tho mail* of tbo Morning News, tho Demo
oratic nowspapor of this city, tho proprietoi
thi* morning demanded an explanation,
which not being given, lie chastisod tho
Deputy.
Mouile, August 31.—Tho aunual cotton
statement at Mobile shows receipt* for tho
year* 1868-63 to be 230,621. Exports to
Great Britain 137,484; to France 16,133;
other foreign ports 9,537; to United States
ports 84,194. Total exports for tbo year
247,348. Stock on hand and shipboard, not
cleared, 1,064. Average weight per bale
406 6*2-100. Average prico per bale $122
88-100. Average price per pound 24 74-100.
Actual value of exports of cotton to Europe
$20,048,149 36c.
Fhiladxlpia, August 30. —Tho brown stone
bailing on Chestnut street immediately adjoin
ing the Continental Hotel is burning. The
Continental is in great danger.
Montgomery, August 31.— Tho amouut of
ootton received in this oity from September
1st, 18G8, to September 1st, 1869, wa* 44,468
bales. Stock on hand to-day 13C biles.
Providence, (R. I.,) August 31.—Sholdou
Sons Cotton Mill at Barborvillo was burned.
Quebec, August 31.—The ship Laborers
struck for wage*. Seventeen hundred joined
in disorderly procession. Tho military' were
called out. Tbo Mayor and several promi
nent citizens wero roughly handled.
Paris, August 31.—Tho Emperor received
visitor*, to-day. Thu capture of tho nudoda-
di, by the Mikado, is confirmed.
TtLEGRAPH MARKET REPORTS
New York, August 31.—Cotton quiot and
steady; sales GOO bales at 35c. Flour active;
superfine $5 85 to 6 20; common to fair extra
Southern $6 60 to 6 80. Wheat active; win
ter red western $1 50 to 1 GO; Illinois 1 45 to
150; white Southern $160 to 170. Corn
closed dull at 1 to 2o lower; western mixed
$1 16 to 1 18i. Pork firmer at $32 10 to 32
50. Lard stomly; kettle 19jJ to 20c. Whisky-
dull at $1 17 to 1 18. Rico steady. Sugar fair
ly activo. Turpentino 42c. Rusin $2 30 to
8 00.
Monoy eo*y. Sterling heavy at 9] to 9i.
Stocks dosed stroug. Gold very quiet at
1331; 02’* 23y. Southerns heavy.
“New Oiilf.anh, August 31.—Ootton haIoh 164
bales; middling nominal at 32c; receipts 257.
Hour, lower grados scarce,^ sopor fine $5 80c;
double $6 30c; trcblo $0 35e, Corn, mixed,
97lo; white $1 05. Oats 66o. Bran $1 05o.
Hay $26 50c to 27 00. All othors nuchnngod.
Gold 33|c; sterling 45Jo; Now York sight i
premium.
Savannah, August 31.—Total recipts of cot
ten for tbo year, uplands 351,972 halos; Sea
Lluid 10,310. Export* to Uu tod Htate*
ports—upland* 187,089; Hoa Inland 5,174
bale*. Export!! to Great Britain—uplands
128,572 bah’*. Hoa Island 5,106 bnlen. I-rauce;
uplands 98,963. Sea Island DOG. Foreign
port* 12,981. Hca Gland 9. Stock—uplands
144. Hoa Island 169. Reoeipts 220. Ex
ports 375. Stock light; good inquiry; mid
dling 32c.
CiMuiMMAT!, August 31.—Whisky unset lied,
$1 15 asked; $1 10 offered. Provisions dull.
Moss jiork $33 to 33 25. Shoulder* 15c; dear
sides 181. Laid 19 lo.
St. Lins, August 31.—Whisky dull at $1 15.
Provisions quiet. Pork $34. Shoulders, dry
salted, 14 to HJo. Bacon sides, clear, 19 to
Mi.
ItAimMORK, August 31.—Cotton dull and
nominal at 31 |c. Flour quiet and ntondy.
Wheat tirmor; prime to choice red at $1 45 to
1 55; good at f 1 30 to l 35. Corn firm ; white
$1 15 to 1 16; yellow $1 18 to 1 22. Rye dull
at $1 10 to 1 1C. Oats firm; prime at 60c.
Provisions firm. Whisky dull at $1 18.
LfvmirooL, Angost 81. —Cotton dull; Up
lands 18pi; Orleans 13| to HIM; sale* G.OOO
baltu. Kxporte 3,000 balw.
Ob.hmmtox, Angamt 31. — (Jottoa -nippli*.
light .nil demand good price. Mil .tody
Minn nt 13c; middling, nl 33c; receipt. 07
fadm
Auuuhta, Augiml 31. -Onllon Ann mill Iu
good demand; mice 33 Mw| middling.
31|o; receipt. M; .lock of cotton on linad
to (l*tc I'll bale
MEW ADVEH 1
a MIOfl UMIMPaOT
/Y Ins the one 0oM oi
of Loyd sad Fair street
mu . AOS, la s half-acre lot,
L recently Imllt by Mr. Vsn Ooitlttuoren, sad ihc
TWO UNtMPltOVKD LOTH adjoining It on Ui. Honlli,
MOh «naiO; .1.0, . HALF AORK lot, fronting °»
Anno. MTMt, and In mr of D. W.UntV. iuw mal-
denco. TUU U n BIO BAOK IAIT, .nd will .U cliMV.
Tsrai.: Unlf cub; mmnludor In »*ndd inontli. wttn
interest
vororu.
fflHAT NICE WELL-ENCLOtiED LOT, at the eoruar
I of Jonee sail Fenuwelt streets, reoeutly sold for
Mr. Krgeoxlngor. T£ltM8 CASH.
T un* Is au attractive aale of very nice and desirable
property, very near to bnalueae, tho City Util, and
all the Onurchaa, and In a very auperlor neighbor
hood. All theee lots ere very near each othor.
oxinuii or lAiiin.
t lo
>yd
tago aud flower yard, aud t
■treat. 4th. The big back ■
The enoionod lot, corner of Jones and Formwalt
atreeta. O. W. AD Alii,
aep 1-St
.Application for Exemption.
G eorgia, fcltoh coonty.—ordiuMj-'. omc.
Augu.t 31«t. 1M9.—Bonj. Tliurmiui Iu. .npllod
for exemption of personalty aud aettlug apart aud valu
ation of Homestead, aud I will pawi upon tho saute, at
10 o'clock, a. u., ou the 10th day of September, 1NW,
Applirntion for Exemption.
G EOIUIIA, FULTON OOUNTV.—Orillnu-J
August ai.t, ISO#.—Holme. 8.11, h». «p-
plied for exemption of peraoualtv, aud aettiug apart und
valuation of homestead, aud 1 will mgn
same at 10o'clock A. M.,ud 13th day of
at my olllce.
paaa i
f ftepteu
THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Order of Exercises of Laying the
Corner Stone.
T HE Corner Stono of tho new Catholic Church iu
this city will be laid ou Wednesday morning, at
teu o’clock precisely, by the Hlght Reverend Bishop
VeroL
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
The Hibernian Uenevolent Society will meet, togetli-
PI No. 1, at-her Hall at
.1 be formed, with the
right reeling on Alabama street. March down Ala
bama street to Loyd, down Loyd to the Church, where
the oeremouics will take place.
After tho laying of the Corner Btoue, a aermon will
be preached by litsv. A. J. llyau. After Ihc- aermon
tuo proeeaaiou will be re-formed aud march down
Loyd street to Mitchell, up Mitchod to Whitehall,
down Whitehall to Marietta, up Marietta to Dread,
aud dowu Broad to the llall.
A line baud of mimic will accompany tho procoe-
■ion.
The public in invited to atteud.
By order of tho Committee.
C. P. McUUiUE,
WM. H. ROACH,
M. E. KENNY.
$20 .A. DAY
ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL
For Oirlw.
English, German, and Classical School
rpiIK ULV. HERMANN HOKUM will b<yln Ilia Eng.
■HIE ULV. HERMANN HOKUM will li
_ linli. Classical, and German School on the lirr-t of
September, at tho Good Templar*' llall, corner of Ma
rietta aud Broad streets.
Prloe pei* month for English and Gorman $2 60
Greek aud l^tiu $1 00 extra.
Mr. Bokuui will also give private
aug 31-Ot
ustructiwi
FOR RENT.
ediately. Apply l
NEW ROUTE NORTH !
THE ST. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway
Is now open for bnaiuoss from
COLUMBUS, KY., to ST. LOUIS;
TO ST. LOUIS!
BussciiKcrs 1 liking; tills Route AVOIR ONE
CCiANUE OK CARS mill n TEDIOUS
RIVER TRANSFER or 20 MILES,
and arrive in St. Louis
4 1-2 HOURS ln »
Sg- Trains leave Columbus, upon the arrival of
trains on the Mobile A Ohio Railroad.
W. R. ALLEN,
Uuu-I Ticket Agimt.
SPORTING
aug 29-lm
TRY ON’S CELEBRATED
n i f ix r
For sale by all gun dealers.
KDW D K. TRYON, .Jr., Ac CO..
Manufacturers and Importers,
duns, Pistols, Sporting Apparatus.
Stores 19 North Sixth sod 990 North Rooond titroct*,
Philadelphia, Penn. IlliiHtrated price list sent by
dealers when solicited.
aug97-19t
U. S. Itlarehnl’a Sale.
Office U. 8. Marshal, Noiitueun Dint, or Oa. I
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 9,)
■ 1Y virtue of a writ of ronditloui exponas, issued
AJ from the Honorable the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of Georgia, will be
sold, ou Tuesday the 94th iust., In front of the United
States Court Room, in the city of Atlauta,
Fulton, the following property, condemned .
e<l to the United States, to-wit: Thirty-seven 1
Boxes of Tobacco. Terms cash.
GKO. B. CHAMBERLIN,
ty ot
rfolt-
A8BIGNKKVS SALK,
door, lu the
day of September
of Marietta,
‘ H o’oc ^
Saturday, the 4th
'I-carding msehino situated two miles from
Roswell, Cobb county, Ga.; also, SB acres of land near
Roswell; also, all the interest of 0. A. King, as heir In
and to the estate of Harrington Ring, deceased, except
* acres of land In Chatham county, set apart as part of
homestead. All belonging to the estate of C. A
King, bankrupt. Sold free from inrunibmncca.
Terms cash NOAH R. FOWLKIt.
aug 1 l-90d Assignee.
entered
Ulackstoek's eataU. Tit la is therefore to
sons conoorned, kindred and creditors, to show ranee,
If any they can, why Bald administrator should not be
discharged from his administration aud reocivo letters
of dismission on tho first Monday In Hepteud>er next
may 80— A. 1>. WOODS, Ordinary.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
W ILL l»o sold before the Court House door at the
City Hall, in tho city of Atlanta, on the first
Tuesday In Bentember next, between the lawful hours
<>f aale, by virtue of an order of the Dlatrlct Court o
the Unlt«*d Htates for the Northern District of Oeorgia,
for cash, free from Incumbrances, B40 acres of land in
Vauaaudt oounty, Texas; 1.000 acres of land !n Kman
uel oounty, Ga.; one nfth of «o acres of land Iu riojd
county, and ono sixth of tho Bartow (laltpotr* Worts,
belonging to the estate of It. J. Massey, bankrupt.
W. L. IfUDRAnn,
ang fl-wtds Assignee.
/ T/°/“- b *7 m
L I ofeOiT EC • 3 -A- V 3? ]sr
Oom* I bon Riant nf «T»rjr bloklntr,
Unlde Uijr >Up to Us Kmduw® Unto#*)
Whoro cooled jou’U *et wltbont nitoroulnt
And ,l|i jronr Lager with * Mirer Spoon.
CLOTHINC AT COST.
J_|AVUla ducldwl lo MJUW our •tor*, u.u »• 10.7
moot 111, dMuuid, ol tin' tnd,. we now o«.r our «
tire .lock ot
READY-MADE CLOTHING
fct co«t, for ouh, tor the nut Uilrtf d*ju Alt Uiom
wl.tillig to kuronuo will Bud It to tliolr lotcrMt lo cull
«ud oxkiutoe our rtock. W. It. 1.0 WK At CO.
AlUuto, 0*„ August lit, 1M9. »>■«
SEMI-CENTENNIAL EXPOSE
/ETNA
INSURANCE 00., HARTFORD.
JULY X, TOGO.
Assets, - - -
Liabilities, - -
$5,352,532.96
267,082.33
$5,085,450.63
-SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO,
ITS r .A. S T .
‘•'•ily Ihtlr truitu ye knoir Hum.”
LOSSES IMlIl IN FIFTY YEARS,
S25,221,485.37
ITS FRESENI
Tin* Most Siiffpasftil Fire Co. in America,
AsHot«, $5,3SB.G3B.06
Thrcc-funrlli* I In* Insnrann* ( ompaulft*
rhnrlnvtl have faiU‘<l 9 proving mistakt**
ami (lifllniltleN iu a prorpssion IwhpiI on oa-
lamityaml misfortune, willi an iitipurlant
part of its development in (he *pherc ol
broad human benevolcncco It is a rare
and iiueouimon event for one of these insti
tutions to make its FIFTIETH annual re
purl, and that a satisfactory one-another
of Jife\ plainest old lessons, “As you sow
that shall you reap.”
ITS FUTUR.B
Usefulness and duty must lie shaped and
measured only by the wraith and growth
of our country.
»•' Agents in all tho principal cities and towns.
MAT Rates and term* as liln-ral as consiatent with
moderate profit and substantial security.
W. P. PATTTLLO,
ang4-tlllM>i4 Ageut at Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SEED,
200 Bnahaln Data,
100 Bushels Barley,
100 Hnahels Iiye,
100 Buahola Rod Clover,
73 Bushels Rod Top or Heard's Grass,
75 Hushcls Orchard Grass,
60 Unshela Timothy,
50 Buahola Bluo Gi
Also, Hungarian Grass, I.ucerno and White Cl<
for sale by p. W. J. BOHOLR.
aug 28—
Jy 10— tilseisW
AYER’S
AG UK CURE,
ron the speedy oca* o»
Intermittent Fever, or Fewer and Asm
liemltlent Fever, Chill Fever, llnutb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Billows
Headache, and Bllloas Fevers, ladeed
for the whole class of diseases orlglnat-
*«K In biliary derangement, ranted by
the Malaria of miasmatic countries.
No ono remedy Is louder called for by the necessi
ties of the Amnriean people than a sure and safe cure
for Fever and Ague. Huoh w* are now enabled lo of
fer, with a perfect certainty that It will eradicate the
disease, and with aeaurance, * Bat
no harm can arise from Ue i
That which protects from or prevehti this 'disorder
must lio of immense service in the communities
where it prevails. /Veiwahoa Is better than cure for
the patient escapee the >iak whioh he must run In vio
lent attacks of this baleful distemper. This "(Tin.-'
expels the miasmatic poison of Fever and Ague from
tho system and preveuta the development of the dia-
oaae, If taken on the first approach of Its premonitory
symptoms. It Is not only the heel remedy ever yet
discover!*! for this class of complaints, but slai> thf*
cheapest. The large quantity wo supply for a dollar
brings It within the reach of everybody: and In biUoua
districts, where Fevku and Ague prevails, everybody
should have it aud use it ireely both for cure aud pro
It is hoped tills price will place it within the
te, that
ly It produces no qunism
whatever upon tho conetitutiou J „
are left aa healthy as it they had never had the disease.
Fever and Aguu la not alone the coueequenoe of the
miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders arise
from IU Irritation, among which are Neuralgia. Rheu-
matlsm, Gout, Hoadacho, lUindnoea, Toothache. Ear
ache, Gatarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful affection
of the Hpleeo, Hysterics, l*ain In the Howele, Go lie
Paralysis, and Derangement of Uio Htomach, all of
which, whouoriginating in this cause, pet on the In-
termlttent type, or become periodical. Tbta ••Guma"
expels the poison from the blood, and consequently
cures them all alike. It le an invaluable protection to
Immigranta and persons traveling or temporarily re
M xoo tfclok m>. DM tot* *» 7«r «■* w
COAL CREEK COAL,
UunBf an*lux 60 to 100 per coot. 1,000 Tmo •» hooO UO — onto. |, uu ,
Boot Ltsf OmIMHo. rwBartoltf SO Pouhky (So Oor Losi, «s4Mo*. t*
xwr nziAXt GXiSNN, wnxaacT «b Oj
orders promptly filled.
J. M. BORN, JR., &
DAVID HUESTIS.
FRED. H
Thomas lUland, administrator of (he estate of
lllram Crane, deceased, represents to (he Court in his
nettllon, duly filed and entered on record, that lie has
hilly administered Hiram Oreue'a esute; ibis Is, there
fore, to cite all persons ooneerned to show cause, if
any they can, why said admintilratur should
M phte
it salon on the first Monday In Deoeraber, IMS.
auglT-mdra prefineffi
EMPLOYMENT t
A DAY and Ounstant Mnplojnneat guaran-
anteed lo every nan and wottkn in want at
, in light, honorable and profitable bnatneae.-
Great inducements offered. Descriptive Circulars
frae. Addraea
JAMMO. RAW) 4 00.
feMbwHtetigM Mddeford, Me
siding In tho malarious districts, irtaken oocaaionsl-
|“ aed to the infection, that will li
t«-m, and cannot accumulate I
ripen Into disease. Hence it |
* xmuBiiip ior protection tlian onto, and few
sutler from Intermlttanta, it they avail th*m-
selvea of the proteeUon this remedy affnnls.
PREPARED BT
DR. i. C. AYER & CO.,
LOWELL, MAM.
>■ “■ Wilton. Mid ,ll Ui,
™ i.'"'.’Ji n M *“ n - *>»’. to »*' I>m«ul.t. Mid D-M.
or, «v. iy»h«re. m%altl4li
ltawnon Sheri(Th Solo.
G KUHIIU, llAWOON OOUHTY. -WIU In Mid Mum
tuo Court House door iu the town of DewaoovtUe
in said county, within the legal hours of sale, at sub-
Uo nutwry, on ihe first Tuesday In September next,
one lot of land la Iho fifth district and first section,
(lumber eighi humlnsl and slity lbur, la the oounty of
Dawaou and State of Georgia, aa the property of H. a
Holt, to satlafv out Justice Ooart A fa from the Jus-
Mco Court of the 1 lTfitli District G. M , ol mid oounty
lu favor of j. a. Patson. Property pointed out liv a
C. JohaMwi, plaintiff's attorney, /nfy 9», IMS. 7
JyMhl _ILM. BAUluhxShertS.
/^■OIGIA, IIARALSOH OOCHTT.
VT after date application wtU be an
a**"*- oorntp. '
Can be made by baying the beat.
rjiUlfl la particularly * fact In buying a STOVE. Tbs beet Stovee in the country are made by
“TUB RTATIONAIj BTOVB WO
OF NEW YORK. THEY MAKE THE
“MUTUAL FRIEND”
“Live Oak," “Good Will,” “Confidence,” “Southern States," and
COOKING stoves.
Aud a complete amortmeut of PARLOR, STORE and OF FIOE HEATING STOVES. Aj*,
Unrivaled Haoford'e “MAMMOTH" <>*' QL*OHI0 ’ Ueatem 7*heae are 1
POWERFUL Heating Stoves ever Introduced In this or any other market. They w « admlnhl.
RAILROAD DEPOTS, FACTORIES, RTOEEA. PUBLIC BOOMH, or any plaoe where mOmSiCi
ed—very durable and economical. Their immense sttoeoss has brought out numerous latesdom
are greatly inferior.
the “.n.i.n.noTii" stmel hr.i.rns
THE “MUTUAL FRIEND” HAS NO EQUAL I
We alao keep conatautly on band, a complete aasortmeut of
HOUSE riTrLKITSIII]VC> GOODS!
Fanc y and Market BAHKETU, WOOD-WARE^ SILVER-PLATED WARE, CUTLERY. Ac.
HUESTIS & HOPE,
MAIIKIIAM’S KMI’IKE BLOCK. WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA,
aug‘21 3m
REDWINE Sc FO
ATLANTA, GA.,
■W
And Dealers in REED, C A11NRICH k ANDRUS’
Standard Cliemical
A Parr Article of Rjicnu OH,
A Fine «tn«lltyr of Wool Oil,
Preparation
The Beat Uramla of Lard Oil,
•trletly Pa
COMBINATION SPINDLE OIL, FOR MACHINERY.
D. (Also cheaper grade*,) LINSEED OIL
told at the LOWBTI' MARKET PRICK
REDWINE & F0
MEADOR & BRO
T O R ^ C C O
COMMISSION MERCHANT!
Manufact u r e r s of Oig a rs
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
3 )000 Boxes ■Various Brands, Styles and Qualities
Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
MANUFACTURER’S PRICES
W« make Oigars of the Best Material, and Guarantee the Smoking
ties and Workmanship as Good as any made in the Onited State*
Nol« 'Ik-nil.i tor K. T. PllktotoN'ii ItnuHk .f CWwln* and Smaklac
FRUITS AND FLOWERS, COMMONWEALTH, *C.
“ lowjuiito m Myfma»Th>T*ni
■oathernhto VnaiA.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
™ AMI COMMISSION MERCHANT,
LMi.riu-
JAMES M. BI8H0P,
A-X TOBNEY AT LAW,
DAWHONVILLK, HEOKHU.
BSGBKlB&nB
it nnim un
FOSE ST QUEI
It Is the only nreparsthm yet
♦roduoe hair on the held heed.
It was dteeuvered te Alania.
It haa been tested tr Atlanta.
Ue iwAmmioee areln A Deals.
dtacovW*A (
It haa peodeeexl hak and whiakera <• •
la Atlanta over au year* of ago.
It rwnovm arabo, aeorfk, aad
il itching and heat of
the***
It >
It keep* the msU oteaa aad healthy.
It Immadtetely atopa the hate from te
U furvx-e hair, whisker* aad ay* heeff* "
yfiito tk, UU <MB °ku(tt< <»M0
II VtouiM. , tall MttovkSkto to* ■
•«» wiuitoan
Prepared oaly bj
DR. R. I. ROMERO*
No. w AUbiuno 8t«toL u * > .
ATbANTA.
OF*-