Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY NEW ERA. ■AIVTOIHi B4-T«>. Official Journal of (ho United State. SATURDAY MOWING. 8KfT.ll, 1W. itelu“ora*iM Tn Pui>T who can and will ocidb tm* Ship of Stays bafrlt through ktbsy Storm ■■ilHtM Retie*. Mr. It. Hlalouki* tbe gauurnl Unvoting a^ant of the Era in And out of Uie Suit* of Gootgi*. and we cot 11 id nod hint to tbo oonfidenrc of tbe pultUo. STATE WEWS. Columbus in going (o hero a Town Hall. Savannah Iian Imd the Aral oyster* of the 8umtor couuly expecto to get out of <lel>t by Christ wo. We learn, from U10 Fro## A Mraeeoger, tlmt thirtcou bales new ootton were shipped from the Katoutou depot during Inst week | During lust month Ute Home nulroad shipped 187 hales of cotton, *2,025 bushels of when^ 1243.Odd pounds of flour, 5,923 pouuds of corn. The Handoni villa Georgian, says: About twenty-five bales new cotton sold in Handera- ville last week At prices ranging from 29 to 30 oentA. We qnotegood middling nt 30 cents. The Monroe Advertiser mays: The farmer of Pike are very blue aU>ut the prospect of the ootton crop. It is the same old tale dry weather, rust, etc. The crop throughout Monroe, Pike and the surrouudiug counties is opening very fast, and farmers are busy pick ing it out The Daltou Citizen gives the following: “ We learn that the Hiberniaii* troui Atlanta have promised to be preseut at the lsyini the corner stone of the Catholic Churc about throe week*. Father llyan will also he proeent and preach. The Domestic market wonderfully dulL Everything to eat rules at high price*. Cutter is worth forty cents, and scarce at that Meal $1 35. At the kaIo of R. Chastain, tleooaaed, oorn brought $1 26 par bushel ; wheat $1 37. Doth above city price. Dr. Harrison preached to crowded congregations last Sabbath forenoon au«l even ing at the Methodist Chnrch. The Selma, Rome and Dalton road is being pushed rapid' not get there l The Dalton Citizen says will “We learm from l known physit merly of Atlanta, Go., now resident of this county, that a most singular case has recently occurred iu the practice of Dr. Gordon, of La Fayette, Ga., in which n livo annual certainly existed in tho stomach of a negro girl for a period of several months, causing the most excruciating agony. Dr. Gordon and other physician*. who saw the girl, were for a long time unable to make out the nature of the case on account of tho strauge and unusual symptoms which it exhibited. The pain was not unlike that of a violent cramp colic, aud continued for about three months, uutil the animal was destroyed by modicine. The boues of the animal have beeu discharged from the bowels, and these bones and por tions of the skin have been preserved by Mr. G., whom we learn will send them to a Natural ist in New York, with a view to asoertaiu, if possible, the class to which it belongs.— Enough hove been preserved to show that it was a four-footed creature, not less than 21 inches in circumstances, and having claws one-half inch in length. We are assured by Dr. W. that this is no sensation stoTy, but an Actnal fact, the details oi which will in due time be given to the medical world. Personal. Gen. I’.atlor has written an article on tho Stowe-Byron controversy. Isabella occupies sixty rooms iu a big hotel at Trouville, and pays $*20,000 a month board. Senoj Emelio Oasis, consul for Venezuela, arrived at New York in the brig Patterson, from Porto Cabcllo. The Pope has ordered a bust of George Pen- body for his private apartments, remembering the million of dollars which Mr. Peabody gave to the poor of Rome. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, it is said, will assume the editorship of the Church Union about the 1st of January next, and in the meanwhile will contribute liberally to its col umns. Anuouucemeut was made to the students of Amherst College that Professor Julius II. Seelye had written a letter declining the presi dency of the University of Michigan. Bishop Payne, yielding to the necessities of failing health, has resigned his bishopric iu Africa, and has returned to Virginia, where he will spend the remainder of his days. Mrs. Payne, who is also in delicate health, accom panies her husband. Mr*. Catherine Washington died in Delhi township, aged eighty years. It is claimed that she was a relative of President Washing ton. She wax born and married on the Wash ington estate, in Oulpeper county, Virginia. Ex-Secretary Seward's speech at Sitka has been published. He gives a completo review of the resources aud productions of the now territory, expresses sanguine hopes of tho fu ture prosperity of Alaska, and says the peo ple need a territorial government. No wan la hi* right wind will for a mom out qtttUon that the pwre and undjlM democracy are split up and hopelessly divided upon the great political issues of the day. It is ad in Qtorgia, aid it is so in svsry other State. This is a solid foot which cannot be set sside. Then uowps the time for Republicans to go to work as owb man for the future glory and sta bility of Republicanism in Georgia. Oar past party differences are speedily fading iu the dteUooe, and we prediet a swift woe to the Republican who would dare exert e single in fluence to briug them back. Let our 00arse from this on be signally marked for wisdom, moderation and jusiuok. It is the special mission of the Republican party to save tho oouutiy, and iu no way to contribute to Us delriiuout aud overthrow. If we will be true to ourselves and fuarletely aud faithfully follow the lead of our wise end patriotic l i.eHldelit, all will be well, and Wo shall have nothing to regret at the cud of tho race. Wo repeat. lot us lx* wise, let us be modi rate. Pears to be Hrstnreri. It afforda us uo ordinary pleasure to *tuto that peace it fast being restored to the Repub lican party in Georgia, and that the day is very near at hand when nil htrivk and dibcoud will bo forever banished from our counsels. It is our intention to look at this ph asing subject more fully iu our isaue of to-morrow. Jt should bo the wish of every truo Republi can to restore peace, good will and harmony to the party with as littlo delay as possible.— Republicanism is the only hope of the coun try, and discord should no longer disturb mid weaken our effort* for tho consummation of good to tho people. Ui-nrral Terry. If wo mistake not, the people of Georgia will soon begin to see that they owe this gen tleman a deep and lasting debt of gratitude. His presence in Georgia has been attended with the most happy results. No man bus worked more effectivelly for thefgood of the whole country than General Ti rry. aud we should be untrue to every instinct of justice were we not to give public expression to this honest couviction of our mind. Tho lrnppy approach to the restoration of harmony and good will among Republicans iu Georgia, is iu ■cry great measure attributable to the wise .1 discreet action of General Terry, and all true patriots will estoem and honor him for it. Wightoi m feieeaden, UuMtd 8teles Ben. ftlof from Mkiae, U *»il. Thu*, a* MQottd Hum within . v««k. dMth luu untJ bisk in tbn Republican p»rly, nnd removed one of it, .hitting lights. Ur. Kemndeu hu been idmtillixi with the Bopnkllcnn purty elnoo its foaudAflMj dood, hu was ouu ot tho fuuudore of the move ment, sud kss boon among tbe Arst sod form most iu the sdrooooy of BepabUeu ueuarM. _ __ _ __ tie *11 s win, ittodmnu ud iuoonuptibU wiw ^ •ew'VMM in •tslesni.n—one of the moot noaecieutione tkst ' over occupied s so»t in the 8eu*te—eg.inst him uo breath of or has #»or becu uttered. Yot be wss bold end fesr Senator Grimes of Iowa, has resigned, to take effect the first of Oclobc r. Mnx Hoffman. Secretary of State of Indiana, has forwarded tho record of the ratification of tho XVth Amendment by the legislature of that State. ml “luloler- _ mi IU Perse cutors. When a political party begins to full to pieces, divisions, criminations, recriminations and bickerings become the pastime of its press and leaders ; and this is as eminently true of the “Democratic" party in Georgia as of that defunct organization in other States. Here, its press is hopelessly divided upon the question of reseating tho colored members of the Legislature ; aud orthodox editors, on either side of this family quarrel, have gone to reading each other out of tho party for heresy! Inasmuch therefore os tho “ party,” as pres ent constituted, seems to have no well defined platform, nnd no generally acceptod confes sion oi faith npon any given issue. State or National, this purging process promises to bo rather a promiscuous affair. Oar brother of tho ^Atlanta Intelligencer, for instance, has gotten hi in into bad odor with his party, be cause he has bad the manliness to go to the confessional, aud there ease his burlheucd by acknowledging his error in op- I posing reconstruction, “ nigger suffrage,’’ the Constitutional Amendment ami tho elevation of the “ negro-Itadical party” to power. He Rays, if wo rightly interpret his conrse, that, wbiRt he fully endorses tho Republican plat form, as ejqvoundcd by tho Republican Ad ministration of this State, lie is mvrrtLultss a “Democrat; ’’ and he complains bitterly of tho intolerance of snob of his former political as sociates ns would excommunicate him from the late party of nbso!ele ideas and defunct principles. Whilst we would condole with our neighbor in his troubles, we cannot say that they are either unprecedented or nnualtiral. It is mere ly tho old story of reprobates scoffing at tbe nwukeucd sinner; and iu all such ensps, the indiffereuco of the penitent to these jibes and jeers, is accepted ns tho strongest evidenco of his sincerity. Not that we seriously object to his carrying the name, “Democracy,” into the Republican camp, provided he will tnke puint to cleanse it of its offensive odor; but that his Johnson’s bead. It thought tLus to raise tho wind, font Andrew is tint inveterate a consu mer to spare tbe article. The Democrats have all turned carpet bag gers. They are migrating from State to State, to find platforms suitable. And they will sue-1 », ,1 > , • ., , ceetL If due State tloa't „n,t, another «nr,-!y "f"; buld ' ununmprommng .ml will. Marble will locate in Massachusetts and who,, y " dhoul mental reservation. Such a ' r» peutaut asssciatcs, cannot be accepted ns a 1 very battering testimonial to his sincerity. ! There can be uo middle ground iu this mat- | ter. To repent of sin is not enough—be must I U>r*akt il; and this breaking away, must bo Itxw in what he coucojved to be right, and no obligation, not ev*n party alltanoe, oonld force hiiu to act contrary to hi# #euge of justice. Being ardently opposed to slavery, and an emphatic Union man, he was among the moat earnest opponents of the South during the war ; bat after the war bad endsd, his hostility ceased and his efforts were dirocted to biud jug up the old sores aud reuuitiug tho two sectious upon an houorablo and firm basis.— ilia chniacttr and disposition toward the South threw him with tha moderate wing of the Republican party. IIo voted for all the Reconstruction Acts of Congress, after having used his eutiro iuUueuce in order to infuse into them as much moderation as possible, incurred the displeasure of his constit uents by voting against tho iiupi acbmont of Andrew Jolinaon. In tbiahe but verified that principle ot his nature whieh induced him to act according to his conception of right, even though ho sacrificed party favor and support. r. PsiHonden ranked among tho most emi uont lawyers of the country. Few men ever rose more rapidly in tho profession or in pol itiea than he. While he was first a Whig and then a Republican, ho was nlways held in the highest esteem by the Democrats of his State and iu Congress. IIo was first elected to the Senate by a Democratic Legislature. It was done by a fusion of the Whigs and free-soil Democrats. At tho time of his death he lacked but a few weeks of being sixty-three years old. The conutry cun illy afford to lose such men he. He wielded a great influence and al ways it was for good. Long will his memory be groen, not only in the hearts oi tho people of his State, but of the whole coun try, regardless of party politics. A hovel why of arranging a square shawl is _4 lake a few plaHe in ibeUch, and the same , in front: tha oorners then simulate the front and back of a bam 1 no shirt, and the shawl hangs loosely over the shoulders in form of a Long shawls—the plaids—are folded to simulate a mantle or eoat A few lolds are laid and fastened at the back of the neok, aud brought down to the belt, from which the shawl falls loosely. In front are folds also— ‘ ow this is done oannot well be dosoribed, shawl draped in this manner is graoo- To itrpabllcaus. While the opponeuts of the Republican party are disorganized, discouraged, and crying in their ungaish for a “new party,” let tho Republicans stand firm and united. * It is tho excellence of organization which wins battles for armies—it is excellence ot organi sation which wins campaigns for political par ties. Thus, although our opponents ore disorgan ized and disheartened, let the Republicans abate none of their watchfulness, nor suffer any disorganization. On the contrary, let them bo even more vigilant and watchful that they may gain by the weakness of the enemy. Let county and township organizations bo kept up and our friends ready to take advan tage of anything that may happen. There are hundreds of meu iu every county who wish to become Republicans and who will do so if they receive encouragement from Republicans. Let our friends do all in thoir power to smooth the way that those who wish may enter the party. There are many other things to be done which will do much to make the future suc cess of the party easier and certain. Therefore we say to onr Republicans friends keep up your county and township organiza tions, and do all for the success of tho patty that c.m bo dope, und in the hour of victory you will receive your roward.—lialeujh (X. C.) ■Standard. We warmly commeud tho Standard’s advice to every Republican iu Georgia. It is a sound lecturo to Republicans in tho “Old North State;’’ and should bo promptly received und cordially acted upon by the Republican party Georgia. Let us be united, and above nil things, let us have peace.— [Ed. Eea. Pomeroy in Fennsylv The Democratic l’n » will inspire tho confidence of the party Geseral Committee | into whose fold* ho seeks admiasion; aud, nt o^N.ir York city, puny but plucky, comes to J tho name time, comraami Ike respect of tho do- J funct “Deniocrney.” It was midway between cu-1nnd dnrkuos when Runyan's Pilgrim be- ilcavoring to secure tbn chnirsuuMihip of thy I gun to feel the shafts of A|>ollyon; and it was Belmont’s assistance, broadside : “Whereas, the Tain many National Democratic ('oiurnilt* lot Mr, M. Tweed, a person oner ' votes behind his associnlc ticket ; therefore, “Resofpwi, Tha in tho opinion of this com mittee. Mr. Tweedhaa no qualification lor the high position ho se ks, aud his elevation to it woula disgust the temocrary of this city und greatly damage tholeinoorncy of tho nation." The Now York W*ld Las the following sav age snap : “The T Ain no puhlNhcs a state “«»nt that the editor f tho World did not vote ** **o last President!! election. This Is false. <ra m. occasion has -f* neglected a citizen's j ‘I; *n that occuri*s, he voted, in the pro cinet of hu residence,fur Horatio Hepmour and John T. Hoff.usn, nioli is a matter of no consequence to .nybod hot himself, ami no- »»ody s business bm b’* * n “ Hat he *.w, n„ k , lll( , 0(wmllDB 0 , two noteworthy fraud. <„ „Lt,*| 1(m . httlf.«i,d <-o.il, no,,,,.,,., of N.-w lork, the preset) 1 KcpuLilian r-ueui v law wits how It proven led boiuwt vKing wilb«*nt even 1 hindering dishorn «l voting “He saw by what sbni* less and cunning frauds such cormptionikUaf the ring aa Wr* ' liam M. Tweed and O Hall cut down lie- low iU level the right ini mtc „f the el. ctors of Horatin Hoymonr." The World would have come nearer tbe truth, had it said that the vote of lloffman was raise.I above its rigntlul *\nre, TMc West, The Governors of Misaouri and Arkansas have sent delegates to the National Oapitol tjonveotion. 1 lyigbam Young is drilling his militia, num bering l.r.OOU men, and any quantity of infsn- try. An nnaopbisticatsd girl in Terre Haute, the daughter of a poor widow woman, when blind- loWed, can rem! a nowspam r placed either before or behind her. Whereat the Terre Ilantians are oxcesdingly eaeitod, and ajitn confident tho spirits whisper the unseen print in her ear. Tbs press of Nan PntnciMoo are uuimous in denouncing Ned Buntlino for the alaoderoos statement* made before the Chicago Temper ance Convention, that seven-eighths of the adult population of California, mule ami f». male, die of drunkenness. ##^Cable dispatches state that tho Egyptian coUou crop this ysar Is sxceJIent, both in quantity and finality. weakness and hesitation, after sho had began hor f the Democratic I W ‘ fw ®°nn«*nt of folly and indecision. j So take courage, good friend! You have made a noble resolve. Fail not now in this, | your Lour of temptation! To turn back is death! To hesitate upon euclmuted ground, is to fall into the bauds of the Tempter, if, mayhap, you escape the Hloagh of Despond To press forward is alone salvation. Bo of good cheer! Wo wait to welcome yon with open arms! Every good resolve, every noblo act must needs cost something; uud rather deem yourself fortunate in encountering noth ing more serious than the sneers of unrepeut- ant “Democratic" editors, or even excommu- nication from the “Democratic” Hiatc Central CeiniiiitUif-l Such a proceeding would bear no flight r significance than the expulsion from Bedlam after Ibdlam had boon voluntarily aban toned? Foreign. send ten thousand troops to Tlio rebels unsuccessfully attacked H«n N«- apio, and finally retreated, with a loss of ton The treaty of amity' and commerce with tho North German Confederation, has been signed. Tho anniversary of the battle of C hern bunco is celebrated in Mexico. Peculations in tho Treasury Department of Mexico, to tho ainonnt ot $60,000, were dis- ered on the 23d tilt. pu-cn Christina has gone to Vichy. It is rumored she will endeavor to win General rim over to the cause of Queen Isabella. The King of Denmark designed the ma chinery of a boet sugar manufactory, person ally superintends its manufacture, and makes annually fifty-six thousand rix dollars by it. The President of Peru has issued a decree r a public exhibition at Limn in December, 1870, of agricultural and manufactured pro ducts, including models and machinery, na tive and t$eigu. Two hundred aud thirty thousand dollars in gold arc appropriated for premiums and expenses. Advices from St. Domingo state that during tho absence of Geu. l>arg, Vice-President Go mez surrendered Santiago to ex-President Ca bral. Barg, with 300 men, moved against tbe latter, who was defeated. Borg expected to retake Santiago and afterwards proposed to march against Puerto Plata. President Baez has inspected the garrison at Azua, which place is still being besieged by the rebels. — Thu French loan has proved to bo unsuccess ful. Mimon. Marly rail ItjrlM In Weaves, Nlbde. The new styles of dames, salt* wrap# aud children's olothlng aio Tory pretty, aod ttery- thing Is profusely trimmed. Velvet guipure N . w Laos, Clunv lace and fringe will be moth need for trimming. Wb«l the skirt haa a flounce of the material, the overskirt hi often trimmed Gay jdaids will be worn iu wraps, draped on the over the loft shoo! burnoui looidcr. ms, and one oorner thrown dog trimmed with black Oluny lace and black vel vet with white edge. The bodice is a Lady Washington waist, medium high on the back, aud opeu iu front to within four inches of the belt, with wide laoe falling aronnd tho neok and narrow velvet heading it. Sleeves are plain, with a wide, pointed volvet cuff. The belt is of velvet, edged with white; and has bows and ends of black and white. Tho skirt has one wide flounce put on in fan-shaped plaits, with a black velvet star between each apon tho plain space at the top. The over skirt has tno front plain, sloping up to the side and joining the baok one-fourth of a yard from tbe belt The back is in two puffs; tbe upper one has a fall of laoe, and there is wide laoe aronnd the eutiro overakirt, headed by velvet with white edge; bows of this ribbon aro sot on tho side where the front aud back join. A purple dress with long trained skirt has one flounce around tho bottom; an overskirt bound with white satin, and trimmed at inter vals with clusters of purple leaves, bound with white satin. Tho waist and sleeves are trimmed to correspond, nnd thero aro whito satin buttons in front. surra. Suits will bo much worn, and there is not even a rumor that Dame Fashion thinks of rulingpthcm out; for winter they will be wad ded, or a warm vest oan be worn under the basque. Au elegant suit has one wide flounce around the bottom. Tnere are two narrower flounces, set one above the other, to represent two skirts, and at the back is a short poffed skirt of a basque. Sleeves are plain, with cuffs of velvet; And there is a cape that falls over the shoulders and back, composed of three raffles. A very nett, pretty way of making an over skirt to bo worn with ablaok silk suit for early fall wear, or may be worn for evenings, is to make the back open to within one-fourth of a yard from tbe belt; the edges are trimmed with wide Cluny lace, and joined by a velvet bow ; tbe front is composed of Cluny lace, set dber over silk of some contrasting color, >rown, pink or blue ; rosettes are made of this lace and silk to oruament the sides. A morning wrapper has a wide flouuoo oul, on the bark breadth, that extends to the neci in Watteau style ; tbe front breadth is trimmed in the form ot a rounded apron, aud tho side ones are in points ; the trimming is composed of three rows of velvet, one wide between two narrow, and this extends up the seams from the trimming round the bottom to the belt; the waist is French style with reisers and collar described by rows of velvet. The pretty sailor jacket will be very fash ionable this fall, with refers and a sailor collar. Children’s suits arc made much in the stvle of those of larger growth, goring or circular form. The materials most used aro in gay tida or stripes. are due to Madame Demorest for courtesies received in the examination of new styles.—X. Y, Exchange. PittM. B.ptemb«r 10. -Offloul p*p«ri »» no one. Out Ik* ■atp-TOf'l kwlUi Is Mtitfco- tory. Th. KmptwB will probttkly «oon n> Th«J5mpi iior SMtorn «• »«« JMr won M bttlM. Th. •t ,11V. S. port, an 11,MS port, of BriUio f Um wo.lt III V. a. Ifurim turn ...ow .on.. Th# 01- irli of tho wook from oil U^BjjorU to tho woto 790 boloo. t on bud BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATKI) IR&SS DISPATCHES. Governor Hoffman, of New Yoik, ha« appointed the following delogaten to reprom n! (ha Empire HUte in the Commercial Coavcn tiou it. ho hold in Louisville on tha 12th of October: Horatio Seymour, Horace Greeley, William Bryant, Henry C. Murphy, Fred erick A. Conking, ErnstUM Brooks, William M. Tweed, Marshall O. Roberts. Wilson G. Hunt, Ira Harris, nt»| several others. Imitating the exauplo of his employer, a Washington correspondent of tho New York Hun ha* recently disgraced Umai-lf nnd liia calling by perpetrating a braille*. *U n( le r 0 » tho Pruaident in aounectiou with hte late jour ney from Saratoga to Washington. Th* false hood is so brazen, and mo evidently nmliH-u*, that it is not necessary to refats it. P* The Parle Journal Ofiicid oonlradicU the alarming rumor* relative to the health of the French Emperor, and avers that at no time lias his condition l»ecu such or to cause th. I, o*i anxiety. U farther sUIcr that he ut il* lo his doily duties ae nsual. w*v- Jiow IX, CoMFLKUTBA L.AW WORT —Get SO body to steal the papers. Acorouor lately rendered a verdict that the deceoeod caiue to his death by old wounds, nun and liquor. The lady who burst her sides laughing, had them mended by hor huaband coming into her front parlor with muddy boots. A correspondent (Links that one of the most surprising teats of the last administration was getting Mndd out of tho Dry Tortugnx. A Kansas editor wrote a communication to his own paper praising himself, and an edito rial endorsing the judgment of his correspon dent.^^ A Penuflylvtinia firm pnto a pound of silver into each watch case of its make, for tho pur- heavy on Home ungenerous biped has a patcut medicine to make a person rise early iu tho morning. A correspondent says a six months old baby can beat it to denlh. A petroleum company which Im* beeu “bor ing for ile" in Louisiana for m arly three yours, ha* strvck a bed of milphur 204 feet thick - a good place for a camp meeting. tete WsilUsgUs Feet and Uonlp. Now postal stump* lire to be issued, aud the heads of Washington, Franklin, Jackson and Lincoln will be lestored. The records of the Internal Revenue Bureau show a decided improvement in receipts since tho administration of President Grant A comparison of the receipts for the months of July aud August, 1868, with those of the saroa month* in 1860, shows s gain of $5,703,996. The greatest reform is in the collection of tho whisky tux. Ueaeral Haw lias. General Rawlins, the late Secretary of War, seems t*> have left the world without an enemy, adlng Democratic j on rnals apeak of him n* of high eulogy. We have heard It ngi si# NOON DISPATCHES. Keokuk, September 10.—Tuo Commercial [Convention has adjourned. Among the reso lutions is one demanding a fnll share of the diplomatic appointments. The Convention asxed aid from tho cities and towns on tbe Mississippi and its tributaries for tho estab lishment of an emigrant depot at Now Or leans, and also auks for a subsidy for mail •imutt-iB fiuiu New Orleans to fnroi*«j porta, and favoriug the removal of the National Capi- Itol. Boston, September 10.—The storm extend ed throughout New England. Many lives and vessels were lost, and every description of vessels dragged anchors and drifted helpless ly. Tbe schooner Ellen Eliza was wrecked off Peak’s Island and eleven lost A mud dig ger in Portland harbor sunk, but the crew was saved. The fog-belt at Portlaud head-light was blown over tho bank into the sea. Havana, September 10.—Lcsca left the city for Saqua with a batallion of volunteers 400 strong. The Spaniards pat the insurgents to flight in Sevilla Bay. Thirty rebels were killed in a skirmish near Diamond. New Yobk, September 10.—Tho engine on tho Erie railroad exploded near Port Jarvis, killing four. Madiud, September 10.—There was a slight disturbance* hero owing to the removal of the volunteers from posts occupied since tho rev olution. Several wounded. London, September 10.—Tho Bishops of Bath and Wells have resigned. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, September {10.—Semi-offlciul letters, via Key West, say that Queaada sent 300 men on a reconnoisaanco toward Lo* Tunas. The party was attacked but succeed ed tn reaching the main body with tko loss of 35 killed and wonnded. On the 18th Valmaseda attacked tho Cuban position, first with artillery, making littlo im- S ression;an infantry charge followed. Tho ubans reserved their fire for short range, and compelled tho Spaniards to seek shelter be hind the artillery. After threo hours Val- masoda attacked the position with his entire ports ox U Oe^it4#fr4 _ and oo shipboard n#t yet oleaied at all U. 0. port# D 18.370. LIVERPOOL OOTTON MIAXKMKNX. Ltvbbfool, September 10.-Sales of the week 00,000 bales; sales for export 11,000 baits; sales to speculators 9.000 bales. Tbs ■took of ootton of sll elasses at Liverpool is 449,000 bales; tbe stock of Amerioan ootton at Liverpool is 87,000 bale#. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS NkwYobk, September 10.-Ootton steady at 34. Sales 000. Floor, State and Western, steadier : superfine and fancy State, $5 80 to $7; white wheat Western, 85 66 to $7 20; Southern shade firmer, common to choioo ex tra $6 GO to 811. Wheat, white Southern 81 66 to $1 81, latter for extra. Corn dull, fl and 3o lower : mixed Western $1 16 to $1 18. Beef quiet. Pork shade firmer $31 to 31 26. Lard steady ; kettle 19$ to 20. Whisky deoidedlv firmer $1 16 to $1 10, latter for iron bound. Groceries quiet. Money easier at 6 to 7, sup ply liberal. Sterling weak 8j to 8J. Gold $1 355. Governments stroug 6 20’s 21 e Stocks firm. Nkw Oblbans, September 10.—Ootton easier; sales 225 bales; prices unchanged; re ceipts 976 halos; weeks sale* 1960. liuy $28 Uf30. Gold $1 36 to 1 36L Sterling 45*. Othors unchanged. Baltimokb, September 10.— Cotton dull at 34c. Flour advanced 4o; Howard street sc< pcrflno $6 to 6 60. Wheat firmer and steady. Corn serree; white $1 26 to 1 28; yellow $1 24. Oats CO to 62c. Rye $1 10 to 1 15. Pork quiet. Bacon active. Lard 191 to 201c. Whisky $1 14 to 1 15. Louirville, September 10,—Provisions firmer. Pork $33 25 to 33 60; shoulders 15j to 16c; clear sides 191 to 20o. Lard 20c.— Whisky steady at $1 08. Cincinnati, September 10. -Whisky $1 08. Pork $32 60. Chablkhton, September 10.—Cotton dull prices] favors buyers; sales 106 bales; mid dlings 31 o; receipts none; exports coastwiso 3581 Savannah, September 10.—Receipts 1,066] bales; few sellers showed a disposition to meet the views of buyers, which resulted in the sale of only 200 bales; basis 30Jc for middlii St. Louis, September 10. —Whisky firmer at $1 09 to 1 10. Pork quiet. Bacon firm shoulders 15Jc; clear sides 19c. Liverpool, September 10.—Cotton quit at 111, 13| to m i Auousta, Sept 10.—Cotton market more active, but prices oasier; sales 390 bales; re-[ ceipts 292 bales; middling easy at 30c. Sales of the week 945 bales; receipts 1,433. Wilmington, September 10.—Spirit turpen tine 39c. Rosin steady at $1 75 to $2; Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar $2 50. Cotton—| nothing dbing. Dr. Hayes, who left on a voyage of Arotic discovery, and for the purpose of securing photographic views of Arctic scenery, some months since, has been heard from at Ivigtat,[ South Greeuiand. which is situated in north latitude 61 degrees 15 minutes. Everybody on board was well at the date of his letter, July 26, aud a large nnmbe> of magnificent photographic views had be.-n taken. The thermometer at Ivigtut waa 65 degrees above zero, and nothing interfered with the enjoy ment of their visit bat the mosquitoes, which the doctor says were remarkably large and vi cious. One would have scarcely believed that these vexatious little insects could exist so far to the northward, but such it seems is the case^| Dr. Hayes represents every one on board the best of health and spirits. He expected to sail from Ivigtut northward on the 27th of July, to be absent about two months.—Watii\ inf 9 i Exchange. Iu the courso of a dedicatory address deliv ered by a revorend gentleman a few days since at tho opening of a public school in New Jer- *oy, the remarkable doclsration wo* made that tho school was erected for Protestants, and that it was in the true sense a Protestant school. Tho speaker nlso pharasaically thank* it was an institution where the od God that bo read every morning, and whore tho progress of infidelity would be ar rested. Tho action of the reverend gentleman in *hns casting a *lur npou all thoso who choose a different mode of worshiping tho same God nnd acknowledging tho same Sa vior smacks of old time intolerance, and we aro not surprised to rood that his declaration oreated something of a sensation among his auditors.— Northern Exchange. Berlin dispatch says at tho next ses sion of tho Prussian Diet, tho Liberal party will introduce a proposition for ministerial responsibility. The Latest Kino ron Spain—Thomas Al bert Victor, Duke of Genoa, nephew of the King of Italy. What next ? The Regent Ser rano, perhaps, would like to hear. 4,000, whereof half were regulars. The Cuban force was about 6,000, about 4,000 well annod. The contest lasted about five hours, when Valmaseda retreated to Los Tunas. The Cu ban loss was 72 killed, including several officers, 107 woundod severely, 160 slightly, and 47 missing. Two hundred Spanish dead and wounded were left on the field. The Cabans captured 270 prisoners and 400 deserters. De serters report that Valmaseda had all his avail able force in this engagement with thirty-two pieces of artillery—some heavy—and two reg iments of cavalry. The Cubatis had threo pieces, of Kniull CAli- bre, and no effectively equipped cavalry.— This battle was tho first of importance sinco the commencement, and causes much rejoio- ing in the Cnban army. A letter from Havana states that the Government exercises most rigid surveillance over tho telegraph and mails. Gen. Lesca has boen hero some time. He is iu the interest of the volunteers. Out rages Increase feafully, and are of a character too revolting to be believed. The Commissioners on tho part of Great Britain and the United HLU«m have adjusted tho claims arising from tho Oregon treaty.— Tho Hudson Buy Company gets $450,000 Against a claim of over $4,000,000. Hie Puget Hound Company gets $200,000 against a churn of over $1,000,000. fheso companies aro required to release to tho United State* all possessory rights belonging to them in Oregon and Washington Territories. By thi* decision a very long controversy, which on several oc- caseions has threatened to diiiturb the amicable relations of the two countries, is closed. Tho proceedings cover three thousand five hundred orrioiAii onrjfjn. Emcotiv* Departmkmt, ) State of Geohoia. !■ Ati.anta, Ga., September 10, 1860.) Oudebed, That Iho New Em, of Atlante, bo, and tho same ia hereby added to the list Of newspapers authorized to publish EioeutiYe Orders aud Proclamations, from and after (hia date, in aeoordanoo with the order of 26th Feb ruary ultimo. Oiren under my hand and tho Great Seal of the Executive Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and year ttrat above writ- Rufus B. Bui.locb, By tbe Governor: Governor. R. Paul Lesteb, Secretary Exoontive Department. kxw AumTunJuars, jL v oilol/liA xT3 TXIa Morning. •« o. powtau.-* AUCTION ROOM* THK GREAT SOUTHERN R PAS BENGES AND NAIL O U T E ATLANTA and AUOU8TA, TO CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, Oborlotto, Ratlelfh, WILMINGTON, WELDON, RICHMOND, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia und New York. lOKNIGTlOXS b7 UUi ■ure at *U seaeone. UK EATING HOUSE jhl; ovortualod aotl rt for meals, *ud at regular hour*. NO CHANCE OF CASS BETWEEN West Point, Ga., and Wllnilnjftun, N. C. QUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS, VIA Georfla Railroad. pMSengera cau purchase THHOUOH TICKETS And have their Baggage Checked Through From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbua' sud Atlanta, to lUchmoud, llaltimore, Waah- ir.gton, Philadelphia, and New York, lljr Pour Different Rootles tIa Aufaita, Vis Kingsville, sad Wilmington; vis Columbia. Char lotte, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Danville and Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta, Wilmington and Bay Line. FAUK AS LOW BY AUGUSTA AS ANY OTHER ROUTE. PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING OARS NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THIS ROUTE. Paseengers wishing to go North by Sea will find a splendid line ot HTKAM8&IPS from Charleston, 8. C., to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York. THE CHARLESTON STKAM8HIP8 offer every li ducemcnt to passengers, with tables supplied with every luxury the Northoru and Charleston markets cau afford, aud for Safety, Speed, and Comfort, ARE UNRIVALLED ON THK COAST Through Tickets on Bale a Montgomery, Wcat Point, ai NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS- J. A. ROBERT, General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad. 8. K. .Kill NSON, Superintendent, Augusta. O. T. AKDEKSO!!, Agent, Atlanta. sep 11-Sm ~l«r» k«.. inwart uuitt ,r»i« of Uwwttt Ud- JESt- run- New York, Balhmar* Pit Jaakwavtlle **d TalUfem* tN, riMfUa, via taraauh. •Ion Tlolnnto Ummm urn Oounem', Omm. 1 om cm AtuR*. t. non. I lowttw eru« — «*»*!■• ttt. byto.*. ‘•‘JSS't Iber. af T - “fteaotved, 1 be required to issue fl fee*for double tax against all who stvs tn and ciHb“"4 the tax till tbs Mih fspteoiber, I C rtiSlSftrJSfSli* a-eurt IW Ukw. wtto tov. fclM to FV. Out • tu m>F taw a«niut m nett driln.iwwti -Tb.ltm.tovbMt. 7 ’ Oowwto Receiver and OoUecdor. ATXi ASTTA 8ACK FACTORY ! ing all kinds of FLOUR AND GRAIN HACKS, Ordm rMpwtfuhy MttolM. MITCHELL A BENTLY, jy3-3m 0nun WkitakaD aai HaaUr Sti. Proposals. until li if., Monday, October 4th, 1*#9. at which time they will be opvned, lor supplying this Depot R 08 AD A L| *ai obiat BLOOD Cura fcralttla laiilu,, --aJ OeMBBM#ea la M> eMIert eUsM ^ UkarSBoSof Ibe Olandea, 7JS fi Vtenu, Cheeate Kbsum^’ the Ada. Chronic Mow SYPHILIS IN AU m ■THAW, and TIMOTHY HAY . pounds to the buahaL to be free from duet, dirt, or other defect. Hay straw must be well baled, and fret from dirt, w< or other defects. The amounts required will probably not exceed AOO.lXXTTimotny H 190,000 Mtrn To be delivered between the 1st day of October the 31st day of March, 1870, iu auch quantities may be required, twenty days' notice being given, to be delivered at the siding, at Glenn, Wright k Carr’i foot of Foray th street. Separate bids must be made for each article, aud en do reed by sureties, and in triplicate as usual, with a copy of this advertiaaentni attached to each. Hidden are invited to be preernt or represented the opening of the proposals. The Government reserves the right to rqjcct all bids, or aooept or refuse such parts as may be to tha beat interests of the service. Proposals should be addressed to the underyigue< and endorsed upon the envelopo: “Proposals for “ delivery of Forage and Straw." Bids will be received for supplying the whole aax.un or part thereof! By order of Brevet Colonel A. B. Eddy, Chief Q. ~ T. SANDERSON, NEW ROUTE NORTH THE 8T. LOUI8, Iron Mountain & Southern Kailway la now open for business from COLUMBUS, KY., to ST. LOUIS; Making the iiTlCKKIT, SAFEST and only ALL HAIL KOI TE TO 8T . LOUIS PuKenifFni Ukinir till, Rost* AVOID ONE CHANGE OF CARS and a TEDIOUS RIVER TRANSFER of SO MILES, and arrive in St. Lanin 4 1-2 HOURS ln <?t&o 0 ad* ny Trains laave Columbus, upon the arrival trains on the Mobile A Ohio Railroad. .ng»lm W - WHITEHALL STREET NOTICE. HEREBY give my consent that ray wife, Mr*. El . len O’Halioran, from August 94th. 1800, becomes i ®e trader. WM. O’HALLOKAN. NOTICE. my oo NER, may, from this date become i T. J. TURNER. PROPOSALS. pugcM of printed matter. Boatou in repot tod an paying 1 tbn Ninth National Bank, a defi "landing Ins acknowledged ability and indoR- try, and the high esteem In which he wag held by Oeneral Grant, he’ woe never natnud in a military order. He waa ae modest as he waa marUm-low*. - XeuhtUlt Pitas & Tbne*. «V('Lina U programing. Hereafter half of the municipal oouocil of Haigon, la Goohin China, i# to be choeen from French aud Amerioaos born in the country. Why the children of other foreigner* aro oxelndod we are not informed. _ the Teller of defaulter, $130,- ooa Gen. Bhcrman asaumca the poeition of Heo- rotary of War to-morrow. Revenue nearly one million. Mk.iimis, September 10. A planter uamo<l Burk, near Napoleon. Ark., waa shot dead wbilo sitting with hie family. The aaaaeein h unknown. CoNHTAMTiNon.a, September 10.—Tho fron tier question between Turkey and Buraia is settled. The Viceroy of Eavpt submits the domaude of the Huhan on all point#, ezoept the Hndget to the great power#, who will use all their effort# to prevent tho Bultan puahing matters to extremes. London, Heptembw 10.—The Morning Poet »ay« the Pone 1# about making a great effort to oonvert the American ntgroee. Two hun dred of them are studying for the Priesthood. Mad bid, September 1(T—The disturbance* ore quelled, and the city end country tranquil. The proposition oontinntng Serrano’s regency three year# la gaining ground. Ornca Depot and Disuuuhinq QuAB-nunfAiTKit l Atlanta, Ga., Heptembor 6th, i860. ) t p ®GPG6AL8 will be reccivsd at this office I until 13 M., Thursday, Oc'ober 7th, 1M0, for Mr- mahtiiK the QnartormsHtcr'a Dcpartmrut with SEASONED HARD WOOD, From October nil, 1M9, until Juno SOIh, lino *“?• ““nneil h»rd wood, of m.r jSEf^JtSfiWy 14 *' M.-Pbemon B.r r»ok., U the <Ju»rterin*.ter , « Dep..t, end aneb other place, in tbe ott,, ud at .itch time, u th. Depot tlunrtermuter may direct, U^”^ U oV 1 " ,r * d ^ Ub ’' «• »“ ALSO, FOU BITUMINOUS COAL In euch qn.ntltlQa u may be reunited from time time from date of contract, until Juno With, in 70 * w n n i!^' "■*«" °°* 1 - from dirt. Slid to bo delivered in nnch quantities and at auch places within tho city limits as the guartermaa- U-r may a tract. (t Tb«»°".»rwinltod will probably not vr.-eed Bfty Frejto.al. mint Mato the prioe [wr ton of -j,3do| Bid. will bo received for mpplyln, the whole of too amount or a part thereof. Bids muat be In trtplio^e, with a eopy of thia adver. Uaement attached tn each, an# bear tie endorsement Of two responsible persona who are willing to become •urcty for the bidder In the event oi the contract be- Ing awarded to him. Proposals not complying with Uia requirements of this advertlrem*. t wlU be mjeot- Biddora Am luvited to bo present or represented at the opening of the btda. 1 at Thaaoventmeut roacrvM tha right to reject any or In Uankrnptcy. In tho matter of ) RICHARD 8. WRIGHT, J In Bankruptcy-No. TO. Bankrupt.) to all person* interested to appear on the 24th*day of September, I860, at 10 o'clock, a. U., at Chamber* of •Aid District Court, before Albert O. Foster, Eaq. one of the Register* of said Court in BankruptcyTat hit office, iu the city of Madison, Morgan county, in the State oi Georgia, and ahow cause why tha prayer of the said petition of tha Bankrupt should not be granted. And farther notice is hereby given that tha second and third meeUnga of Creditor* will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Ga., thia the 8th day of Septern- FREE SALOON CONCERT AND SHOOTING GALLERY OPEN EVERY NIGHT. IeocUoat in Altoncbuioe, The beat of Llqwora, Porter, Ale, i AUCTION SALE or SUBSISTENCE 8T0RES. mil ERE will be sold at public auction, at the Aue- A tion Store of J. H. BARRETT, Peachtree street. J. K. BUCHAR, Proprietor. STUII PUIUE HILL AND LUMBBn YARD all bids. Propoeal* should be addressed to the undersigned and endorsed on the envelope, "Proposal* for the de livery off wood. eepTAt OUU 1'AL.U STOCK OF CARPETS Annivu d‘, ■MBuewn wiry varirtt or H rwral., H-riy. wir. H.-r,... ALSO <«vp.t,. Win tnm t DitUrw (knitllj AteM W. a. a. kriidrick a tom. ttiUHttik. 41N Cans Aiioried Preserves 50 Cana llomlnv, #0 Ilalf-Ua n«l Jellies, allon Jars Pickles. ALSO, tho same day: A small quantity of condemned aubalstance stores TERM8: Cash on dalivery. J. H. BARRETT, J. R. KINO, l,t Lieut, U. 8. A„ A. O. g_ AucUo “ ,,,r - aep 10-31 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Aixmubamt SraiMita, Va i August arih, i860. ) T HE PROPRIETORS of thia well-known Watering having determined to prolong their Season u»Ul the dose «the month of October, and being de- Mroua of extendin' **- -— didnal H\ duos the I«b, of itorambw. Th, fnllowlnn l OlMtmdln. tor twn.lhi of tbl, vUiubl. U., IT*** w 3l»«v»‘“*propoto tn li. FrtoM will town b. chMY*l Monrd per Dfcy J1«mr<l per Week lfouixt per Month (4 week*) I'ellent Id very is providod The aooommodationa will, in irae ae heretofore, h eep 8-lJt « OO 10 oo no oo th* premises. •S&ROtM. “* taHMon, J. C. PECK & CO., "OHILDERS, MANUFACTTTIER8 and DEALERS 8 “ h - BJindc, Moulding*, kc. i latently ou hand. daily receiving, l nber ever brought off' and lumber bLfi^«TSJi X' ‘ ow “ ““ rou — J.C. PECE. ■ w. G. GRAMLING. r>R. HUNTER eradicated. That numerous class of caeca r in mo.t era. uttra witbJSfbtatoS^S,^? new. Medicines prepared la tha establishment. « hb-h »“<». vrartobtt U4 wtoUn, £££ Both eexaa,married cringle, mltoufirou ln dulgcocica, or exposure, may apply No matter who have felled, stats 7.^’ >1 V* r **!“• l-rattblii MHI lTUr»I. TttoUMnd.oYtoratratodMinntoly^,»oA flea and all over the oountry. Oouauttotion free. MMMy o, by m ul, omtw, Ko. in Third iTTVi ,. .ud Wtonnt, nor to. Lom, vlUe. Iv. nibd hm N ° * - to 7 r. m. ; Hands’ «.. to is u. ; wandst«] JT 1—«lly NOTICK, DKBTORH and CKRDITOK.s. 0 F0WO* oooirrr.-xuue. t . b«b, w J?T *2 !>«**• ‘■"‘•K dcisAbd. MUltoWobJ McMaater, Senlur. desMaed. tn present them to m• properly made out. within tha time prescribed bv few SO as to know their ohareotor and teSntwEt S Persona Indebted to the decease# ere hmwbv to make imme«UaU paymentto ^ ^ fnll. MmtotatanAFraytrafiMtotot Jnlf^raL* ftvttrar, lln. ThtaMtd^T, NEW YORK AT EXCHANGE nStu-loftto Stroot. A •EZ££Zlgg&.± Bn«S£ a&L. JOHN PTriiriT . BAKER AND OONPEOTtOMER, MARIETTA mthkkt, H**y ,TK J yWl« ttrad U4 ora., ran, ara wl radlton, to raw why aald adwHalaarUor ahoolc ..... IU. wluilsMntton, .nd fralTO'bdtoto’TTSI ss^ifir* '■ »'»T»'.i?d»,oi "-aaajfs- MS8r‘S~“ J »=- , i»gr 0t WnU >«, ink it... j »■*!« I. uftSL J ™“™ •»“*. ra ttidtob.^ Blood, Liver, Kidneys, It Is « perfect re*** HUHAUALlff eradicates every tetA tdnd feint, and restores the enti re i,2fl condition. It is perfectly harmless, never u set Injury. It is not a secret Qun-k lUmraj, which H Is made are published arui( J RecdiameBM hy the . imobj thoBMnda of o«r b* . MT tor teetlaeonlala of rnuartwk- sadalla Almanac” far thia y<nr " Prepared only by Dm. Cl-tm ufactuiing Ohon i«U, formerly J. j , COSTAH S" IlSIlfl All Drnggiat in ATLANTA all -That Cough will kill you,” Try “CaatnrV ... ••Colds and Hoarseness lead to (Uaft.’ Try “CoetnrV* “ ••For Croups—Whooping Oiogka Try “CoetnrV* “Costar says U la tbe beat is th He says ao—lfaTrue—lt’eTrue- Try U-Try it—Try It" (Afomte*] All Druggist* in ATLANTA “CO sTa R Standard Prepj ARE Hid BEAUTIFIEI THE BUCKTHORN Sll “Cosinr’a” (only pure) Insert f Address “CoTTAa.” No 10. Crab Or Johm F. Hkmbt (SooceaKrtoi Demaa Barnes A Co., 21 Park 1 MTFor Sale by J. A. TAYLOR, L. L 1 and other Druggists in ATLAWTlU RED WINE k FOX, agents, Atlanta, Ot GEO. S. TH0I1S . 11 o r n o y ATLANTA, GA. F Office, Broad at.. Gov. Brown’i THOMAS G. SIMMS, i Office at the ClJthing ptore of W. Ah AllauUi. GforjU. iiEi ram i Manufacturer* of Ettifine LttUis, rianrrs B*M ( riitht Drills, Machinists’I all DcsrriptiaiSi [^O, manufacture and tail Wo rv of every description, ar.d 8 able Pfeginev and Boilers. Patent« Leather and Rubber Betting, sad a3 l Office 126 aod 128 Cham lx GEORGE F JOHN H. I OHAS. F. I CHATHAM MACHINIST I Howard aid Barki Stmts ! Beam Rngins, 22-inch cylinder, made by Sutton, with 13 boflert tfl 48 feet long. 1 Beam Eugiue, 18-inch cylii made by Sutton, with S boiler*, * #8 feet long. 0 Roller Looms, 42 inch, fi, 8 and 1# C and 4 shuttles. 8 Crompton Looms, 42 and tViwk. IL neas, S and 2 boxes, pick and fw. ■ (40x42 Ooadmv.)' ! 40x42 let break#.) 26x42 2d 80x42 ( (60x48 1st b f4Xx48 2d 48x48 OouJiatel 2 Mules 260 Spindle* each, t Picker, L OflAI#® 1 .Sargent's Burr ncker, large *toa OOTTON MACHINERY for 1 Willow, Dodson's make, large wt two beaters. 4 Cotton oarda, 3#-inch, mU-siii»«« • 80-lnch traverse. 1 Drawing frame, four coUer*. 1 frame, six eoltars. 1 Condenser, feeder, 24 dettverie*. 2 Spinning Frame*. 2-4noh ring*. 1 " •• 1 »*-inch •• 1“ With shafting, belting. Ac.. Ac., o cotton maohlaamr. *7arp4ag Mills by hand and power. Bailing Machine, for candle wick, ha 80,000 Bobbins, Will take part t UTrON I# « C*OLDEN HEM 1 Ask for no other, take no other, tad 7 tlma, health aud money, $1,000 REWARD for any « which they flail to cum Dr. Emmac** Gold#* Balsam No. nWratad Sore Throat and M°u thwart j N*th# vtoor, Alterative' and Btood Purlfl*r * all disease from Ut ayetom. and Wave sod healthy. Dr. RiciAt* Ooumqi Balaam Ho. 2 Vectloua. Rh. matfem. la all its * tereury or other cauaoo; gtvea I moo. Mo dieting ueoaaary. I have ti ho* tee proving the mlraoahxv* care* ant and radical earn tor all Urinary vm c.xapenkd with tolldlroctfona. Wee* inrilag energy with wood bottfe, or two hcttlee for | °" r *From° r ■2*nJlT ,Cl *** '"to \ KU'‘mSSuwNImmithe aaiiie of ■'T’J GOLDMM RRMKDXM, D. B. RHaUgS" etor .’• Wuwa In gtas* of bettle*. Tko Pui L-st, Boat uud t i •Tjul s r 'ii . . in-.'.:; •oan my ai* Inly Mi.