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—- n. ■■■■■■ ... ,| DAILY NEW SUNDAY MOBimta. U«b. UrMli Notice. Mr. II. liUlock in the goueral travoltug Agent of tho Era in aud oat of tho Suite of Georgia, And we cemnu-ud him to the oouAdcnoe of the public. HTATE NEWS. Thirteen bale* of new cotton wore nhippod from Eatonton last week. About thirtv-fivo halos of new cotton bed tieen gold in Millodgevillo up to Tuoadaj, At 291 to 29 jc. Mr. Eogeuo ti. Stewart, a young uud prom- incut merchant of Coluuibuii, Qa, died uud deuly Monday afternoon of congest ion of the brain. The Const it utiouulist, of Friday says: The wife ol Mr. SatUEcl lUtclitfe, of thin city, ou Wednesday night, gave birth to triplet* -two 1m>ja and a girl. All doing well. .sherriff Doontr lied hoard nothing from At lanta up to a late hour Wt night llo has made every preparation for the prompt exe cution of the just seutenenocof the court. Mrs. Francis Cartnical, uow residing in thin county, aayt the Newnan Herald, hai two hun dred and ninety-live living children, grand childreu, great grand children and great great grand ehildreu, t>csides a large number dead. Mrs. Canuical in aged 85 years. The aohoooor Mail, Captain FiUgerald, aa v« the SAVAunah News of Friday, brought, yes- tenlay, the first rice of the new crop sent to this market, one tkousnud bust el.s consigned to A. L. Uichardfon. The gruiu is said to be heavy, and a fair apocimen of the coming cron. It was sold by Mr. lttcharilaon to Measrw. Hot*, llal>ersbam A Co. for $1 75 per bushel. * The Xewuau Herald, of Friday, says: Ou Sunday evening last, Air. J. J. Gilley, a labo rer at Jones'saw mill, in this county, while bearing off a puncheon, attempted to raise one end of it over the saw, aud failing, boro it agaiust iho saw, which caused him to fall across it, under a fu>l head of steam. He was cut through his right shoulder, ranging across towards liis right hip to the nAvel, when the saw turned its course so as to saw iuto his loft thigh. The uufortuuate man died, instantly. The Covington Examiner says : Mr. J. W. Smith, a citizen of this county, near Hockv Plains, was very severely poisoned, on the 21st ult., in quite a singular manner. He makes his tea in a common iron Teakettle, aud on the eveuing of the 21st ult., made his tea as usual, aud happening himself to take the first tea |»oured from the kettle. He states that he bad taken but a few swallows of the ton, when he became very sick. Two of his neighbors came in, aud on examining the ket tle, found that a large worm, known as the thousand legged worm, had crawled iuto the spout of the kettle, antipoison extracted from it, in makiug the tea, produced the injurious effects. The Albany News says : Mr. John Farrell, watchman at the Kiuchafoonee bridge, 8. W. It. K., was found dead in his kitchen, near the bridge, on the 7th inst Last Thursday or Friday he got off tho train, and it is known that he was afterwards aeen alive. On Tuesday a negro went to the house for a drink of water, and finding no one in the house pro ceeded to tho kitchen, where he found Mr. Farrell lying ou his face, with a collard stalk, one end in his right hand aud the other in hi; mouth, ns in the act of eating it. The de ceased had fallen dead while going toward the water bucket, and when discovered had been dead several days. A jury of inquest repaired to the spot, and returned a verdict in accord ance with the above facts. .Says tfie Savannah News of Friday: The respite of the murderer, Jesso Watkins, pirt-s to-day, and the penalty of the law will be carried out at 9 o'clock this morning in the jail yard. It was the genenl expectation of our citizens that he w ould bt ogam reprioved- hut yesterday morning Mr. Jirinckerhoff tele graphed to 13ullock, asking him if the papers in the case had come to hand, aud received the following dispatch in reply : Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 9, 1809. Rev. I. W. BaiMCKEimorv: The papers in the Watkins c.vw* were i ccived and carefully exammt d by uic. in n opiniou they do not establish tb muocence of Watkins, nor establish doubts of his guilt sufficient to justify further executive action. H. B. Bullock, Governor. The Columbus Sun, of Wednesday, cc tains tho particulars of a sad tragedy betwc two while men named William Eyles, mnster- machineftt at the South western railroad shops in that city, and John Hadeliffe, a machinist in the employ of the Columbus Iron Works. The difficulty is said to Lave originated in u misunderstanding about Eyles promising Had- clifle work in his shops at increased wages. Hadclifle called Eyles into the round house, where hot words ensued between tho parties. Hadeliffe was the aggressor. Ho knocked Eyles down and stabbed him with a pocket knife. Eyles then shot Hadeliffe three times, the latter stabbing tbe former eight times ii the back, breast and bow*Is. Eyles, it i thought, will recover, but there are no hope for Radchffe. '•'hr Kra’s Advice. We like the tono of Bard's Atlanta (Oa.) New Eoa, and if the moderate Democrats in the noxt legislature follow its advice, and ify tbe fifteenth amendment, they will not only do what they ought to Lave done long ago, but will contribute to the substantial prosperity of a State which, before tho war, had wou for itself the honorable title of tho Empire State of tho South.— HusA. Chronicle. Judge \\ hllakcr. We hear it said that our friend, Judge Whitaker, is to be expelled from an organiza tion styling itself the "Democratic State Cen tral Committee!'’ If the Committee is fund' officio, by what authority can it church him ? The Judge has a largo amount of snap iu him yet, and if we were iu his place, wo wool* flank the Committee out of iu boots, aud seud them out to graze. We advisn the Judge to stand his ground, fodder or no fodder, little well developed pluck just at this time will help him amazingly. It is just thu kind of a fight that would suit us, and we prc -.uui*- the Judge is not altogether unlike his fellow- Jni1|r D«s( Nominated The National Union liepublican Conven tion ol Mississippi, in f . -sion at Jackson, j nominated Judg Louis Dent for Go* and Judge Jeffords for Lieutenant Go- ImjpftchmfQI—Blt«tak«» Notion af ih» IIBiiuh rMOft-TUt lit publlcAN I'arljr I'alltd a*4 llarmomlows— General Terry as a PMoaHaktr-l'roiatni Uranl, *». Ooruln mOtor-braia •dUm. taking ndwb- tag* of what they imagine to bo a division in the Republican party, and in sheer deapara- tion it tho alarming prospect of their own morilod obscurity, continue to harp upou the ■iilusiil irf lm|Tti* K •“■**** ihoy ar« acting un der two false impressions: First. tho division of seniimaut ainuug the Republicans of tho State was never ao material aa they soom to imugiue; certainly never of sufficient magni tude to justify the hope that any true Repub lican would act in alliance with "Democracy" in preferring articles of impeachment against the Executive. Secondly, this division, what ever it may have been in tbo past, is uot likely to continue, if indeed the breach is not alroady healed. We predict that, witbiu a very short time, there will uot he a discordant note within the ranks of the Republican party iu Georgia; but that, before tbo assembling of tbe Legisla ture, tho party will !>«• more thoroughly uuited, bo iu more harmonious action, and under bet ter working discipline than it has ever boon in this State. We make these statements, and venture this opinion ex-cathedra; and for the donble purpose of disabusin.' the minds of certain Democratic" editor*, ns well us for tho en couragement of friends abroad. Let the "De mocracy" take the hint in season, and cease their bungling efforts to tamper with the if such Republican loaders as they flop* poae to he disaffected ! And let those Repub is who have apparently fallen into great r with tho "Democratic’’ press, censo to build air castle* upon such an improbable ntiugeiiey as impeachment. There arc — ere can be—but two parties. The "third party" movomeut (if such a thing was ever seriously contemplated) has not now, nor never had, the ghost of a chance of success. If formed at all, it must be composed of such Democrats ns have become ashamed of their party; aud men thus quickened to a ludicrous perception of Democratic folly, will have no stomach for a fight over Im peachment, the sole object of which will be to keep Ku-Klux editors and others of the Sham-Democracy from sinking iuto ftopo- obscurity. The Republican party is united against anything of the kind ; und wc » every reason to hope thut iu a very fhort time tho reconciliation will bo full, complete and permanent—thus prefleutiug au array of strength heretofore unknown to the party iu Georgia. This bos been effected mainly through the able and patriotic officer who was wisely selected by President Griiut to preside over this Military District. Whilst General Terry has discharged hi* official duties to tho Government ably, conscientiously and faith fully, he has at the same time in the capacity of a private gentleman and patriotic citizen, been an efficient peace-maker in tho Republi can ranks. This he has done, as we happen to know, from no ulterior motive, but from an earnest and sincere desire to seo tlioso who staud pledged upon a common platform of nationality, united and at peace among them selves. Nor will the Eiu ever, even l>y iudit become an obstacle in the full consummation of this much desired reconciliation. Wc ad vise peace and harmony abovo all things uud «c seo n<> reason—there can be no good reason -why this harmony should oi broken. To those Democrats, therefor. hav. i lb* «>i>r : ii' lion; in opposing tho elevation to power of the only really national party iu Georgia ; iu opposing the re-seating of the colored mem bers of the Legislature ; in opposing the rati fication of tho Constitutional Amendment; and in opposing tho wise administration of President Grant ; and who now houest'y de sire to free the sinking ship of Democracy— to these do wo cordially invito to unite them selves with the Republican party in Georgia! Fo i. John A. ltaxvllns. a ho have died in this country The President lias .1 riherniau to smmum* the d'lll* * War ad interim. An appoint existing vacancy will lx* mud with law within ten days. » till the mrdance 7*+ Geaersl Cun by issued his election or der on tho 9th. A Richmond dispatch men tions the rumor that Governor Wells sent in hill resignation on henring of thft opinion of Attorney General Hour relative to tho test, oath. &F Pennsylvania Democrats nro disap pointed to find thut Mr. Packer's wealth is overeatiuiated by eight millions, und that lie does not bleed so freely as was ho|>cd. have teen bo universally lamented u> the late Secretary of War. His being singled out by the " insatiute archer” adds another illustra tion to the fact that " death loves a shining mark,” and that " the good die first.” Ho was one of those men of whom it may be said, ns Hulleck said ot bis friend Drake— " None knew him but to love him, N ine named him but to praise and now that ho has " gone tho way oi all tho oarth," thoso who were his friends and tlioso who icerc bis foes, unite in lanionting that ho should have gone so near tho morning of life, and in tho very zeoith of a fame that bat few b&vo tho ability to win. John A. Rawlins was born ia Jo Daviess county, Illinois, on tLe 13th day of February, 1831, consequently, at tho time of his death, ho was in his 39th year. He came of humble parentage, his lather being a coal-burner, uud ry poor. Examples set before him in his youth taught him the evils o( tho wine cup, and while he was yet a more child, ho formed resolution to let it alone rfbn ver. This lution lie clung to witli the firmness of who never chaugen alter lie lias made up his mind, and tbe determination of his child hood was Adhered to until the day of his j death. At a very early ago ho evinced an inordi- ato thirst for knnwcldgc. Whatever book ho could borrow he was to poor to purchase— was greedily devoured by him, and ho often i> ad to a Isle Lour of the night, by tho light of u torch, while minding tho charcoal pit.— No matter wliat tho book was, it was eargly read, and still thu hungry luind called for Before ho reached ilus years ot manhood be received strong religious impressions, and seriously contemplated becoming a Methodist preacher. His mind was not fully made up ou this point, however, and his doctrinal viows subsequently becoming changed, lie alstndun- «‘‘l nil notions of tho ministry, and uutored upon the study of law. When the war broke oat it found him tho poasesaor of n fine legal practice at Galena, ami be was also an influen tial Democratic politician. But be threw up his flattering prospects, and entered the pm~ From HpMii.h oooiMo wo boro the is-' w,r “ •>*• Adjotanl °< •*> "‘fr.ntry rogi trnordmary statement that 400 sick tipaniardi have da/aatod 6,000 live Cuban patriots. — Rather doubtful. pxr The funeral of Beuator Fassundt-u took place from bis home, in Maine, at 10.30 o'clock yaatarday morning. The Boston Advertiser ttys that a book will soon be published in that city, from the pen of a clergyman, not a Mormon, defending polygamy on moral, social, physiological and eligion* grounds. meat. When Qraot, In 1861, woe placed in charge of a brigade, he took Uawlina with him aa his Assistant Adjutant General, which po sition he retained until 1064 when, on Grant's appointment to the command of (he Military Division of th* Mississippi, Rawlins was an- nonnead as Lis Chief of Huff. He continued to servo In this capacity, with the rank of lirigudisr General, until the 4th of March, 1869, when Grant became President, and shortly after appointed General Rawlins to be geeretary of War. His efficiency in Uii* last ESP*" 1 kaowu ta noed sou incut Th4\>oisoiiul uppi'.iraaeo uf Utu. IU*liu* was very Aae. Ho Mas tail aud weUfroporiiouod, with black hair and large, luftmus speaking black eyes. His cheeks wore that'kectio flush whiob naturally follows a six years in road of consumption. His presenoo was electrical. Ho was always felt wherever he went whether he said much or uot. He talk ed welt, said what ho meant olearly and eae- oinotly and was an admirable listener. He was easily approached, bat bad tbe utmost contempt for standing that was uot based upon solid mental aud tnoml worth. The public lives of Grant and Ruwlins were very singularly blended. They ware twins almost in every thing purloining to the public service. They were not separated from tbo beginning of their oaresr until the death of Goner il Rawlins. Alike in their habits, and in tbu greatness of tbeir minds, each found perfect companionship in the other, uud the gtuil captain found uu excel lent co-udjutor iu his Chief of Stuff, ltuw- bus wus friend, counsellor aud aid to his Gou- oral, grew to bo like him in bis way of think ing aud bccarno the very ono to carry out bis designs. Tho affection existing between the two men was very groat. It was a rehearsal of the beautiful history of David and Joua- thau. Tbe very fuot, thaLfio had so great hold upou tbo esteem of his Chief, proved that General Rawlins was no ordinary man. His mind was excellently organized. Ho was a clear thiuker; bad as little fanaticism in his composition as any man that overlived; did right, as ho understood the right, out of mere love of boing right; was unyieldingly tho champion of justice; was unchangeable when once his mind was fully made up; possessed singular firmness and conservatism of intel lect, and was a man to throw himself into a brooch iu order to heul it. Ho was a splendid regulator, riuch an influeneo ho cxertod in social life, in his profession; in politloal life and iu the army. This wonderful trait of his character was always felt wherever was known. It was tbo great charm which won for him the confidence uud esteem of all who met him. This was the char acter of the man which all the country la ments. His office may soon be filled; but it will never bo filled by a man who will serve his countrymeu more faithfully or more effi ciently than General John A. Rawlins did. [Coxnmuolcttcd.] •* lntul* rcnce.” Mr. Eililor: Tho above heading is one unde which one of your contemporaries has been discoursing to tbe Democracy in a fow of his latest sheets. As tho present is peculiarly a timo most momentous to the people of our State, 1 trust you will pardon my presumption if I take up a long unused pen and draw the attention of our citizens to a few of his state ments, and to the present remarkublo position he occupies in the political world. With this proiuce you and most of your readers will at once be aware that I alludo to the erratic course lately pursued by your neighbor, the Daily Iutelligeucer. I litical sense may it not be reasonably asked who is he? What is he? Where is ho? It my purpose to endeavor, by sifting his state ments a little, to fiud out his status. The Democratic press of the State deny him, al* him, will havo noue of him, according to bis own showing. They even go so far ns to rend the proprietor a lecture ou hts private and cial visits and entortuiument.s, und as they, iu the most Christian aud fatherly manner, en deavor to reiustill into his mind somo of the principles of democracy, I must conclude thoy have come to tb<? lamentable conviction that their brother has, like a sheep, gono astray, and tho worst of it is, he don't feel like coming home. Perhaps that is hocauso they did not do as littlo Bo poop, thoy didn't let him alone, and in consequence ho has got his back up, and, like u juvenile of tho bovine creation, won’t go the right way just because they want him to. Do you think that is tho reason, Mr. Editor? Do you think I can find no souuder oxcuko for the conduct of our friend ? Li t us see what he says iu his own defense: "The Union Democrats of Georgia will never consent to be led by such ultra aud intolerant journals." The people of the State "have al ready been injured too much by these papers. ” Since when, may I ask, 1ms ho eotne to this all important conclusion? Why he was the most intolerant of the intolerable; the greatest Roman of them all. Can any ouo forget the columns of vituperation aud abuse with which ho lashed the Republican party at the last election? Who then so eager to lavish eulo- giums und panegyrics upon Ben. Hill, Bob Toombs el hoc genu* omne ? He out Heroded Herod, and wrus to be beaten by no Democratic paper in tho State, either in lavishing adula tions on ultra Democrats, or throwing filth at the Republicans, moderate or otherwise. But now a change hus come oyer the spirit of his dream, and when ho finds his brethren are about to consign him to a pit, ho takes the initiative, cuts tho maternal oprou strings ot his own accord, as ho "does not intend to be ciovEUNED and influence!) by them any lon ger." You seo he frankly confesses that he has been heretofore both govorned and influenced by them; but that is to be no longer. Ho has found something that has a greater influence over him than even the Chronicle A Bentinel, tho Sun or Constitution. What is it? Do yon remember, sir, tho following lines of an old play: “So when two feast* st which there's nsught to pay, Fsllunpr.iplUous on the self same (lay, Tho anxious cit., each invitaUon views, And ponders which to tako or which rofn*e. From this or that to keep sway is loth. And sighs to think ho caum-t dine at both.” Now I think these words of tho learned Buzfuz would nptly apply to tho feelings of our friend when cogitating upon Lis political course. Bat upon one of the tables pictured by bis fancy, there was a dish, a dish his heart yearned alter. From out the babbling brook the finny delicacy had been taken, while close by tho Htaff of Life was to bo seen in glorious profusion. True the company was not to his taste; his friends were all at tho other table, but ho found it utterly impossible to resist the temptation of the savory dish. lie was pre cisely liko La Mettric, the favoritoof Frederic tho Gnat, who said of him, ii my memory serves mo, "La Mettrio only remains at my court because ho finds my Capo wines arc pure, and that my iKites dr foie gras are truly from Strasbourg." l’oor La Mettrio; bo wns la- ntubly addicted to a dish, that dish was truffle pic. For it, in his youth, he sacrificed a pretty wife, hand.some fortune, and fine house. In his old ago, to it he sacrificed his Ho ate inordinately of his favorite truffio pio, and died tho same ovoning. Tho first part of tho parulUl otir friend hAH fulfilled. Let him take wanting. To his favorite dish ho has sacrificed much, (wrlia; s ns much in comparison as La Mettrio in his youth. Let him bo cautious iu bis old age, or wo may fiud him suddonly deceased, (poblicAlly) perished (by the wayaide). Now, by taking this coarse he has endeav ored to booomo the organ ol—oh ye gods 1— of what? Why something that a short while ago he called a carpet bagger, an Express man, and every vile epithet that could bo found in bis vocabulary—»ud it is piotty ex tensive—to heap upon the bead of a man who has lmd tho fortune to be placed at tho head of the Executive of the Btato by a party to which he then was bitterly opposed, but to hich ho has now tho manliness to come for ward and give his unqualified adherence iu those .turds ; As far us ho is concerned, i "will person an independent court** in sup- kt of tub .State and Fbdkbal Govrbm mknt." Mr. Editor, I congratulate the Rr- * * '.an nurty ot the Btato ou the acquitdliou ould bn organ, or as it is rather a small up|>o*o wo hay on Harmonium. Hur rah for Urn Harmonium of Republicanism in the Btato of Georgia. Of wliat does the Fed eral Government consist, if not of Republi cans, staunch, tried and true? And I should think tho Btato Government was strongly impregnated wiUi Uenubliaan principles, to judgo by the abuso Democratic jarpers have poured out ou it. Yet oar friend in going to give both hie support—Ms indopundeut sup port [I bavo covered so much of your space that t cannot now make a further demand upon it, but 1 may possibly call your attention to some other of his statements which have late ly appeared, before long. In thu meantime, I am yours Ac. 1 A LookbbOn. WM StULL BM4JXX HIM. We shall be Uka l im! 9k. beauUful thoaObt! Well may our eouls tali rapture be wrou0t; After the Borrow, the **> sod ths teers, We eholl be like Hist, when Jeeus sppeer* After the oonilct, in After tho croee, to be wreathed with e crown, After the dust and the toil ot the wejr, WUh Him, and like Him, forever to eiey. i»^23IKI!aai»J?tUS‘ Sever thetaekdrop from the weanrlaf hands, ftcr ths feet evor fell. In the bilfbteet of lends. Never shall eln, with the troll of its shstne, shadow love’s sunUght, or chill its clear flame; Savior, oft grieved In the houee of Thy Mends, We shall not wound Thee, when earth s ft all life ends; Death! 'tie the thought doea away with Thy sting, Hakes as triumphant to mset Thee and slug, ••Glory to Ood! ,f When tbe Jordan is passed, Wo shall go home, and be ilka Him at last. Master, aloe! Thee we're often denied: WUou the world eoorned,wehaveehrunk Thy side; Vet, bleated Sartor, Tboo knowest Thy love, Pardon and help us with grace from above. To the Colored Laboring Bleu of Geor gia. view of tho prospect ot a largo influx of foreigu emigration to tho State of Georgia, ami tho correapomUug advance iu tho value of real estate of every kind aud character, consequent upon an increase of population, coupled with tho necessity of a thorough or gaumed system of labor, notice is horeby giv en that a Convention of colored laboring men will be held in the city of Macon, on tho 19th day of October next; aud each and every couuty iu the State is requested to send del egate*. Let us meet together, exchange ideas, and devise such measures as will be most conducive to tbe happiness and interest of our own raoe, and to the development of the many resources and advancement of the true and lasting intorest of tho State of Goor- —la, J. F. Long, Chairman Committee. I\ 8.—Each county is eutitled to twico the number of Delegates, as they have in the General Assembly. J- F. sL. Patrick saw a bull pawing in a field, and thought what fun it would bo to jump over, catch him by tbo horns, and rub his nose in the dirt The idea was so funny that ho laid down and laughed at it. Tho more he thought of it, tho funuier it seemed, aud ho deter mined to do it Bovus quickly tossed him over tho fence again. Somewhat braised, Patrick picked himself up, and said, "Well, it is a mighty foine thing I had mv laugh foorst ” BY TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATED DRESS DISPATCH IS. onpm. D».|kiti»T, I or OttBau. \ A«MUT», Oi., **>wuib.rg 1800. ) Oiu tat>, Thai tbe Uu.,Af Atlanta, be, and the aamelt hereby edd.dtt the Itat Of newapapere aothoriieil to paMieh Kaooutivo Order, end Proclamation., from and aftor ttile date, ia uooordanee with tbo order ot Mtfc fab. rnarjr ultimo. Olron under my hand and th. Oreat Seal of the Eacootire Department, at the Capital, in Atlanta, tho day and year (lret above wrlt- lou . Home B. BoJ-noom By the Oovarnor: Governor. It. Pioi, Immsii, Secretary Executive Department. ,pao.d3twit NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, FOR SALE, one. sacks rune* white cobs. OU" 10.000Pound.ClMr Itaoon Side.. 800 Sack. Float, different grade,. Marietta P«,er M11U, PrlaUng and W-MfeS- ““*■ ard K .In Lime, At:. UIJVKH A WAI1CA.IL, (kunmiaaiou Merchant*, Comer Alabama aud Foray thatraaU# Atlanta, Ua. CBS r ft i fiREAT SOUTHERN PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE! vu ATLANTA and AUGUSTA, TO CHARLKftTON, COLUMBIA, Ohnrlotto, ItAlolcb, W1LXINUT0N, WEI.BOY, BICHNOXD, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. 9S i BAtuotm l Adair»,»».! tooftarOphUc*. Imore, Phlle- Maoos A Wterae. ■f Atlanta, Jttlf F jWe trr.nged^e*«Ur tjetetu of U.O* Verb, Baltimore, ddyhla, iaokaonrIUc and Tailsksr see, fieri da, vU ftavannah. mange «h«ol“* tareti* 1 - °»lf at ahaoge of eera Mother Atlanta. Atao, . ertteto of XKOuralou Tlolautm rrasttattrAssa.istrsrjs SgSssifcJssrJBwS- "gTwoggAM.r. ■ ■lop 12-4t G. W ADAIR, AUCTIONEER. House and Lot on Loyd Street N Wedneaday noxt, the IStli inat., at 6 o’clock, In w dia afternoon, I will aril, ou tf * ■Ida of Loyd utreot, oppoaito the Cal .sub m Church and School, ■ttcond door south of O. II. Joues* rwaideuoa, A SICE HOUSE OK POUR ROOMS, Having hall and veranda*; *leo, a double kitchen with baaeiueiit. Thereto ia a well of euperior water aud a good garden on tho lot, which ia well ondoaod. Tkia ia valuable prouorty, very oouvunleat to biwl- neaa, aud will pay a flue rent. Terms—Half cash; remainder lat January, with ten.at. O. W. J aep 12-3t NOON DISPATCHES. Wasiunoton, Sept. 11.—The acting Secre tary of tbe Treasury deducted from the pay of twenty-six clerks in the second Auditor’s office for shirking duty last month. The Treasury is closed in honor of Fessen den’s funeral. There is little public business doing. The Revenue Department refused to com promise tho cases growing out of the Mobile schooner Mary. The paoposition for compro mise came from David*Gibson, of Cincinnati. Gen. Sherman’s appointment to tho War Office reads, "to end at tho next session of Congress." Newton,N. J., September 11.—Four miners were killed by tho premature (all of an old building they were rasing at Ogden mine. Boston, September 11.—Later advices re port tho additional wrecks of two schooners ashore at Capo Small Point. Only ono man of the crews was saved. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, September II.—Tbe Raw lins relief subscription reached $11,000. Large numbers of beef cattle from Western Virgiuia and Ea»t Tennessee aro passing Northward iu search of postures, which tho | drouth ruined. j Hon. John Bell, of T. imcssec, is dead. Dispatches report mauy handsome siib-L ! aoription* for the Avondale sufferers. Oollec- I tions lot their relief will bo made in mauy Churches to-morrow. London, September 11.—A correspondent of the Standard makes Minister McMahon say of Lopez: "Ho is intelligent, polished aud courageous, aud conversant with Euro pean manners aud diplomacy.” Only two or three hundred of the English desire to leave Paraguay, but they arc too limited to express tho wish. A letter from Paris foreshadows au early ab dication. The Emperor’s relapse is probable. Many thiuk tho majority Prince Imperial will be proclaimed at his next birth-day. The Paraguayan account of tho engagement states that 200 Allies And GO Paraguayans were killed. The naturo of the ground compelled tho Paraguayans to forego pursuit. Bmzillian accounts say the Allies ure preparing to attack Lopez in force. I’aius, September 11.—The official paper prononnees Napoleon well. The rumor of tho probable extensiou of Serrano's liogeucy gains ground. All parties in Spain arc lavorAblo to the proposition Madrid, September 11.—The Government request for Prim's immediate return on nc- count of the disorders, was withdrawn upon their easy suppression in tho city. Tho coun try is now tranquil. New Orleans, September 12.—Crop pros pects less favorable. Cahe backward. Cater pillars reported damaging the cotton in gen eral. John Wcare, engineer on the steamer Cre ole, was mortally hurt ia attempting to leave Pouchartraino cars while moving New York, September 11.—Cotton crop of 1868 and 1869, 2,200,555 bales; exports for 1868 and 1868, 1,447,645 bales. ■ CAPT. G. J. FORE ACRE’S A8HBY FARM, S ITUATED 4M miles Southeast of Atlanta, on tbe mlddlu McDonough road, la offered for uale at a bargain. It contana Two Hundred Seven and a Half Acres. About 36 acrea are cleared, and In cultivation: 10 tore* baring tbo timber cleared off, but not In cultiva tion; the remainder heavily timbered, and will afford at leaat 0,000 Cords ofWoodi The whole property ia enclosed by a good new 10- 01 fence, which coat over $1,000. It la finely watered, BLE8 for BIX HORSES and THIRTEEN COWS, CHID, WAGON BHED, Ac., FINE WELL, GOOD GAR DEN, Ac. There aro over fiOO CHOICE FRUIT TRICKS Of every variety - - V App- Nurseries in the State. Thla la a model YANKEE FARM, planned aud im proved by a gentleman of fine taste and education, .tera received by me. Price $7,000. roaaeaaiou g without delay, if you want a bargain. WANTED, A CTIVE and RELIABLE AGENT8. to aid me I troducing that good and beautiful work, "NIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE, city, town and county in Georgia. Induce- ■very city, a offered. LARGELY REMUNERATIVE. Addreas aep 12-3t N, R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. SIi XloAldonoo Xjot*. premises, Kenr Convenient Residence Lots, An per plat, which you can get at our office. On No. :< there ia a two-room houae, and a good well on No. 1. They aro all convenient to buaineaa and tho tra<le «ui Decatur street, only a few yard* from the A A W. Pt. It. R. Depot, and just the olaco for tenement bouse*. Wo will also sell HALF / ORE LOT at tho corner of Decatur and Moor? arrests, known as "Moore'* Hill.'' If you want a flrat-c a** reeldeuco lot. here you havo it— tho pietticat lot In all that part of tlin city. Also, A BEAUTIFUL KKSID.atL LOT on Boll street, where tho bridge apaoH thej railroad.— An old chimney Btandeon tho lot. Also, One Vacant Itat on Decatur Street, adjoining the provision atore of J. M. Nace, and just tho place for another store homo, or dwelling. Terms liberal, and inado known at Bale. Conveyances will leave our office at 10 the eating HOUHKS o „jghly overhauled aud refit for meals, and at regular hour*. NO CHANCE OF CARS I1KTWEEN West I’olnt, Ua., nnd Wilmington, N. C (JUICK TIME nnd KURE CONNECTIONS, vu O-oorcla Rallrood Passengers can purchase THROUGH TICKETS and hare their llaggiige Cheeked Through From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta, to Ilichmomd, Baltimore, Wash ington, Philadelphia, and New York, By Four Different Routes via Augusta, Via Kingsville, aud Wilmington; via Columbia, Cha lotto, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Danville and Richmond; via Atlanta, Augnata. Wilmington and Bay Lino. FARE AS LOW UY AUGUSTA AS ANY OTHER ROUTE. PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CAES OS ILL NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THIS ROUTE. Passengers wishing to go North by Sea will find a splendid line of STEAMSHIPS from Charleston, 8. C. t to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York. THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS offer every in- ducemout to passengers, with tables supplied with evory luxury the Northorn and Charleston markets can afford, and for Salrty, Speed, and (omlort, ABE UN III V ALLIED ON THE COAST Through Tickets on Sale at Montgomery, West Point, amt Atla TO HEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS. J. A. ROBERT, General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad. S. K. JOIINSOW, Superintendent, Augusta. ti. T. AN UKKSO!V, Agent, Atlanta. aep ll-3m Utr Tax-Purer*, Lookwt tor t*e Earlae 7 When Uie WkUUe Bl*w». !(jor*“2f •CKD, WUelafcK tl BmIiJ. iUdTupor Hard','J^***" 1 18 DutaiH. Orru.it 0mt ttvtav. Lvotam *■ ». - .Of Oirv or Atuni, Aoftita 1, MW r|,ux IuUowUW Mkotatlon J****! t>» Coiwtal frliMf .a»ta»v^con^o,orT. r W« book on the lta feeUiab. uoit, aud pr«jccod as noon thereafter as preriicahh, to issue fl fas 1tor double tax agaiust all who may fall to give in. aud collect the taxUU tho aOthflepU U>r which time he will furnish the Clsrk with a list of SJX h.v.(tato<lio m tbta » <- agaiust all such delinquonU. ,. ■Tlw Dm. i. taiort. Come U> Ume U uug S-euntiUfiOeep. Receiver and Oolleck*r. A T Ii a N T A SACK FACTORY I manufactur log all kinds of FLOUR AND GRAIN SACKS, Orders respectfully solid led. MITCHELL A BENTLY, jy3-3m Corntr WkiUAill ul Hintar St*. NEW ROUTE NORTH ! THE ST. LOUIS, Iron Mountain & Southern Bail way open for business from COLUMBUS, KY , to ST. LOUIS; TO ST. LOUIS! PaAscngeni taking this Route AVOID ONE CHANGE OK CARS und a TEDIOUS RIVER TRANSFER of 20 MILES, nnd arrive in St. Louis 4 1-2 HOUKS' n « 0 oi , d! n1 ' nr Trains leave Columbus, upon the arrival of trains on the Mobile k Ohio Railroad. W. R. ALLEN, ang 29-1 in Gen’! Ticket Age WHITEHALL STREET. FREE CONCERT SALOON ASD HIIOOTING GALLEBY OPEN EVERY NICHT. luidlca in Attondaixoe ROSADALl BLOOD PURIF| Cures Scrofula iu ail its various k> a PROPOSALS. EMPIRE STEAM PLAIIIB MILL Li TJ M 33 33 IX VARQ. J.C. PECK & CO., _ Lumber, Doora, Suit, blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Ac. Sash of all sizes constantly on hand. Wc have now on band, and are daily receiving, tbe jt and best assortment of lumber ever brought to variety. Don't say it is not in town until yon aug8-d3m TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS New York, September 11.—Cotton a shade lower; sales 1,000 bales ot 33^ to 34c. Flour steadier. Wheat declined since noon. Corn heavy; mixed Western $1 14 to 1 17.— Whisky decidedly higher at $1 25. Beef steady. Fork dull $31 00. Lard heavy; ket tle 174 to 20c. Naval stores and groceries quiet. Freights firm. Bank statement very unfavorable. Specie decreased one and n half millions. Gold tinner; opened at 354 and advanced to 35], bnt upon the unfavorable account of tho cot- too crop closed at 35fi to 35Jc; exports for tho week $56,000. Governments scarce with large German orders on tho market Au ad vance of |o fulled to bring a nupply equal to tbe demand. The market, however, closed quiet with the advance partially lost. Ktate bonds dull; Tennessoes, old 01 J; North Caro- lianas, old, 55, now, 47; Louihianas, old, 704; new 63; levees GO; Louisiana eights 84; Ala- buuia eights 93; Alabama fives 63; Goorgia sixes 80; Georgia sevens 91. Nkw Orleans, September 11.—Cotton- prices easier; sales 370 bales; middling 31 |c; receipts 547 bales; exports coastwise 2,091.— Flour lower; auperfine $5 75; double $0 20; treble $6 25. Bran 1 074 to 1 10. Fork lower; moss $35. Lard 204 to 214c. Other groceries unchunged. Gold 1344- Sterling 45*. New York sight 4 to 4c discount. Baltimore, Boptembor 12. Cottou dull at 34c. Flour quiet and itomly. Wheat firmer ; receipts small; red $1 50 to 1 GO. Corn $1 25. Outs 00 to C3c. Fork qniot Bacon active. Lard qniet. Whisky active. Auoumta, September 12.—Cotton market quiet and prices easy; sales 234 bales; re< eipts 470 boles; middlings 294 to 294c. Cincinnati, September 11.—Whisky firm er at $109 to 1 10. Fork and lard dull.— Shoulders 154^; Bides 184c. St. Louis, September 11.—Fork dull at $33 50 to 33 75. lincon buoyant; clour rib sides 19e; rib aides lNJc. laird dull; tierce 184 to 184o. Charleston, S« ptomber 11.—Cotton quiet, but steady; Hales 225 bales; middling 31c; receipts 970. Exports 590. Savannah, September 11.—Ueceipts 1,059 bales; export* 1,760. Market oponed with a moderate demand, but duriug thu day prices softened down In consequenco of advices from New York Middlings 304c. Mobile, September 11,— Nothing done; re ceipt* 90 bales; exports 162. Louis viLLR, September 11.--Fro visions quiot. Mess pork $33 26 to 33 60. Shoal- tiers 10c; clear sidos 104o. Lard 20c. Whisky $1 10. per Dispatches trom Paris represent tho ooadilion of the Emperor a* somewhat oriti- oal, and snob a« to excite considerable uneasi ness In the minds of his family aud frienda. To alloy tho prevailing oxoitement, tho Coin- in Us loner of the Booroe publicly announced that his health was satisfactory. No fatal re sult of hU attack is at present anticipated. sop 11-lt Bank Block, Alabama at Mcilioal College of Georgia, AT AUGUSTA. r’A.OTTXjT-sr. I. P. GARVIN, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Mclorla Medic* and Therapeutics. LEWIS D. FORD, M. D., LL. D., Professor of the Institute* and Practice of Medicine. JOSEPH A. EVE. M. D., Professor of OhaUtric* and Diseases of Women and Infanta. L. A. DUOAH, M. D., LL. D., Profeaaor of the Prln- ciples aud Practice of Surgery, and Dean of Ihe Fac ulty. GEO. W. RAINS, M. D., Professor of Ohemiatrj and Pharmacy. HENRY F. CAMPBELL, M. D., Professor of Opera tive Surgery and 8urgical Anatomy. EDWARD OKDDINGS, M. D., Profeaaor of Physiolo gy and Pathological Auatoiny. DrSAUSSURE FORD, M. D., Profeaaor of Auatomy. WM. U. DOUGHTY, M. D., Professor of Materia Medics and Medical Jurisprudence. JOHN S. COLEMAN, M. D., Demonstrator of Anat omy. 8. C. EVE, M. D., Clinical Assistant at tho Dispen sary. CHARLES T. RICH, Jauitor. The next anuual course of Lectures will continence on MONDAY, tho 1st of NOVEMBER, im. FT* ID 33 & . MatriculaUon g s 00 Whole Course J08 00 diploma 30 00 Practical Anatomy 10 00 L. A. DUGAS, M. D., ««P H it Dean of Faculty. CITY TAX PAYERS OF ATLANTA! to call your attention I _ , paesi *' “ ' ‘ September, instant: 'Resolved, That the oredit of tho city demands that tax payers shall come forward and meet their obil. gations, ami at tho 20th of September lias l>ecn desig nated by this Council as tlio timo for doting the tax books, it it hereby directed that aftor that time oxecu- “out boat once isauod against all dofrulters In ths rm* of the law.” That all may have a chance to i*y, I hereby gtvo no tice that my office shall bo open every day until the 20th, from 8 o’clock, a. x., until 0 o'clock, p. n. L. P. THOMAS, City Tax Collector. Atlanta, Roptember 11th, 1K60. »*p 12-lw IS OTIC ID. August Utli, 1808. T HIS Is to certify that I this day grant unto Mm. Elleu O'Ualloran, my wife, all right and prevl- lego of trading and doing buMnoas Iu her own right and title, and for hr- *•—•* aep 11-dlm* BALED PROPOSALS will be received at thlooffii until 12 m„ Tliumday, Oc’ober 7th, 18C9. i thing tlio Quartermaster's Department with DR. HUNTER C ONTINUES to treat all private disease*, syphilis, all forms gonorrhtna, r ‘ ,' fnr 1 plcfely eradicated. That ’ • mlHno frrttn ..lLtfiltM SEASONED HARD WOOD, From October 7th, 18C9, until Jane 80th. 1870. The wood to be good seaaonod hard wood, of mer chantable quality, aud delivered at McPhereou Bar racks, at the Quartermaster's Depot, and such other places in the city, and at such times as the Depot Quartermaster may diroct The quantity required will probably not exceed 250 cords per month. ALSO, FOR BITUMINOUS COAL exoced fifty Ul luu.. Proposals must state the price per ton of 2,240 >ands. Bids will be reoeived for supplying the whole of tho * ‘ ‘hereof. triplicate, with py of this adver- amount Bids must t>e in triplicate, with a copy tisement attached to each, and bear the endorsement of two responsible persons who are willing to become surety for the bidder In the event of the oontract be ing awarded to him. Proposals not complying with the requirements of thla advertisement will be reject ed. Bidders are invited to be present or represented at the opening of the bids. nThe Government reserves tho right to rejret any or and endorsed on tho envelope, “Proposal* for tbe de livery of wood.” By order of Brevet Colonol A. R. Eddy, Chief Q. M. G. K. SANDERSON, ■ep 7-fit Capt. and A. A. Q. M. WM. O'HALLOUAN. In llnnltrtipfry. millH M TO GIVE NOTICE—That on the 18th day 1 of , A. D. i860, a Warrant in Bankruptcy Issued against Uie estate of ROBERTS IPPlNOKlt, of McDowoU’h District, iu the county ol Ftko, State " rut*, who has beon adjudged s 'Bankrupt ou hit i Petition; that ths Pay man t of any l>«*bta aud ths Ds- Uvory of any Property belonging to such Bankrupt to him or for his use, and the Transfer of any Prop erty by him ar* f. rblddan by Law; that of Urn Creditors of the sold Bankrupt to j Dslita and to Chixiee ono or more Assignees of his Estate, will tie hold at a Court ot Bankruptcy, to be holdau at th* lUalater's offloe, In tha Court House, Griffin, Goorgia, before Alexander G. Murray, U«ris. ter^ on ths 27th day oi Heptembor, A. D. lteO, at 2 aep H it V. H. Dep. Marshal, oUU FAIaIa STi>OK OF CARPETS a m AnniVBD, EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF B russels, 3-Wr, 8-Ply, llcmp, and vsssilan t'urpsts. A LUO, OU Cloths Our lain ftooste Oowmkm, Window Mhadaa. fro. our steak to tbo lorgoot and moat brUhont ovor brought to Atlanta. 0r4tr» fro* a DifUiM OwtftUj liUndtJ U. NOTICE. I UEREDY i DORA A. ’ free trader. •ep ll-w4w* AUCTION SALE OF SUBSISTENCE STORES. T HERE will bo sold at public auction, at the Auc tion Btore of J. H. BAHKKTT. Peachtree street, Atlanta, O*., Tuesday, September 14th. 1HW, at 9 ojclock, tho following article* of subsistence storm, 4IN Cans Assorted Preserves nnd Jellies, AU Cane Hominy, MU Half-U»llnn Jars Plrkles. AIJN), Uie some day: A small quantity of condemned snb.Utence etorea oonaiatiug of HAM, CAYENNE PEPPER, LAUD, BUT TER. PRESERVES, and JELLIES. TERMS: Cash on delivery. J. H. BAKUETT, _ Auctioneer. J. R. KINO, lat Lieut. U. & A.. A. C. 8. aep 10-8t NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. rHUE PROPRIETORS of tbU wuU-koown Watering X I’lac# listing doterm'ued to prolong Umir booaon until Uis close oi the mouth of October, and hr lug do- h1 rous ot extending the benefits of thla valuahlo Mo dlciual Spring to the greatest uuiubcr, propose to re duce the terms of Board for the remainder of tbo sea son, after the 10th of Heptembcr. Ths following class of cases suiting from self-abuse, producing unmanJinesa, x__Ji votis debility, irritability, eruptions, seminal emis- rtens, and finally lmpotcncy, permanently cured.— Persons afflicted with delicate, intricate, and long< standing constitutional complaints are politely Invited to call for consultation, which coats nothing. Experi ence, the l*cst of teachers, lias enabled him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent, and which In most case* can be used without hindrance to busi ness. Medicines prepared in the establishment, which embraces office, reception and waiting rooms, aim, boarding and sleeping apartments for patients requir ing daily personal attention, and vapor and chemical baths, thus concentrating tho famed mineral springs. Both sexes, married o~ -*—te —*jatm - * * *• tions, indulgencles, o tonally or by mail, tween Green and Walnut, rille, Ky. Office hours, 9 Office, No. 183 Third Street, be- the Postoffice, Louis- to 7 r. u.; Sunda; t.; Sundays 10 iJ 1—dly NEW YORK AT EXCHANGE, Mariotta Street. rp*.* j of Geor- t all hours, Cold Ncunau- JOIilsr PBHL price* will then be charged Hoard per l>ay. # ii ft O l per Week. GO lJoerti p«*r Month (4 wmksi fio OO An excellent Uvery ta provided on the premleee. The accommodations will, in every reepect, be the tame es heretofore. OOIMOliN A (X).. •ep S 1ft N0TICK, UKIII UKH and CKKUITOXs. paoai.u, ruLToM oouhtx.-Momm u k.m> r U tarn to tal PM»«> k.vHMt -totM.fi. Mtaut loan Uduator, iMijr, toMM, to pr....l Utom to to. proi- rljr nud. out, »iU,to tta. Urn. pftoMM kw. m m to know tktar tanr.rnr wi .—1—1. —J ,n InMIta to to. .■■■«■.. m. h.rta-jr radtarad to nuk. kn—ditto MTtoM* la .. .. “• souuna. *«K 34- pr-fi'.|a ktotor. ( jtailtaU. acmAltalMI OOOHTT— «.om, u Mt hrr,.u. MtoktoUMH. ta to. Mtaa ta !•: "H“" to to. M.r.1. M. —T && 5ST* l . 0 S^:j-ii;- MtataklMtaMtoU to—Id MtodtoJJJ^ £1 jjta-“J* x»»4»t nLaTX'ta baser and confectioner, MARIETTA HTHEKT, B akes evory variety of Breed and Oakee: oteo. man ufacturea Gondite. and keep# constantly on hand ALL KINDS OF FRUIT And a general assortment of $BB A. M ADE at home! ,t’l entirely new nrttclea far Samples sent ' ‘ *ug JiV31dAe lm •itcnti H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. MARK W. J0HN80N, GHANA AMI COMMISSION NRHAM, B ROAD STRKKT. Iim inat reoeived the beat Cotton Tie* iu the world. Heavy XX Blanket Flax*? sing. IWNN are |*artieu)arlr invited to examine U- Clover and Graaa seeds expected daily. ter. Salt, Sea Foal Guano, ^rrnhai hil/jjt i_". No. 1 and EUvan No, 1--VmClSrfftel n hand at my Guano Depot. Breed street.' ** ***** Jy te-dly Consumption in its eerUeri »U_.. UloeraUou ot the Glandee, J.AnU Uterus, Chronic Biicnraatism’ Ike Kkin, UftMEic More | SYPHILI8 IN ALL 1T8 Z>lsoa«o« or tv* Loss of Appetite, Mltk 11** Coniplaiaf, l*aln In tt pradcare lm Life, General bed health, ami Ml - Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and 1 It In ft perfect rurioraUf. 1 KONA DA LIE eradicates every kOdr bad taint, and reetores tiie entire rv** condition. It is perfectly harmless, never nrefc^- 1 it injury. - It is not a secret Qus< k Remedy, which it is mads are published oroute Recommended bj the X(-dietl t many thousand., ol oar hnt ■ For testimonials of remarkable nfocturing Chemists, formerly J. J. Baltimore, Md. For sale by Druggists everywhere. Jr ii— •‘Which Is bound to taks tbe place of u ly vegetable Pitll (sugar coatddi tad g * efficacy for Coctivenesa, Indigeatiou, D, aches, Norvoaa Debility, Liver Coylu^ Positively the best Pill in tte Thousands of Boxes nov out All Druggist in ATLANTA ml* "That Cough will kill you,” Try "CoetnrV’C ••Colds and Hoarseness lead to dt*_ Try "Costar’s” leap “For Croups—Whooping Coughs, *c., r Try ••Coetnr’s" Lea “Ooetar says it is the ber in the vd He says oo—it’s True—it’s Trae-if* Y Try it—Try it—Try iL" iFcmus “ • All Druggists iu ATLANTA sell it “CO STar’i Standard Prep ARE HIS BE AUTIFIE THE BUCKTHORN SA HIS ’ Hut, Knsrh.Ar., Ex' ' Bed Bag Kn< ’ (only pare* Instct I “t'oitsr'i "(oitar's -•(oiUr'i Address ••Cofram," No 10, Crafty Or Jour F. Hciit i Successor ti.) Demos Barnes A Co., 21 Pad Jte, 1 gg“For Sale by J. A. TAYLOR, L IL and other Druggists in AT LAMA, RED WINE k FOX. agents, Ationu, (k feb20-c (JE0. S. THOMAS ttorncy at W ATLANTA. Cl. tg~ Office, Brood st. Gov. trows 1 * THOMAS G, SIMMS, Office at the Clothing ire ot W. 1 Atlanta, Gforjii. i lit ni stiii Manufacturers «f Entrine LAths, Planen, BeH right nrllls, Maehtnhtf! all DeseriptiOTS. asst.- JAME8 M. BISHOP, AX TORN EY AX LA W, DAWSOXTIILK, UKORtUA. tato. tttowrt om ta to. ouu -toto. to. to. NtaUnni [HMtata ta H.»r,ta. m^tl^f fi**? 1 *. ttMUMON COinm.-WkMMto Jo. V- **• S. ■«»». taulttUlrtaor ta J. M. *1,* .*V"“> to Ik. o.iut I. to. paNUtak tell tolu] kHZTIZ.7***- **“ ** *“ «*»taita.^ ISto u tomru.. to tau tal aMtaMd. tin. wbr Mta taultotarator • to. tamUiWnU.to, tota . ate ^ U Juatau’toTtflr' rrwi mu omoi to rn*wta to W iuto J. «,a*£ w«* i.... um 15Sta»». J? ry of every description, and “ -mr. Engine-, and Boilers. 1 **•«'- Leather and Rubber Belting, in machine or railroad reps Office 126 and 12* Chamt* GEORGS I JOHN H. JeltMf CHA8. T- CHATHAM MACHMEIT B.wud and B«rk« Stmt*, 1 Bum Enjiito, M lnoh „».;!* • mta.hjSU«. - 45 feet long. Beam Engine, made by 8uti 38 fret long. _ . - Roller Looms, 42 Inch, 6, 8 and W and 4 shuttles. . « 25 Crompton Loom*. 42 and 45 uku. JJ. neaa, 3 and 2 bo sea, pick and I** 1 f 56x4.1 Httefijtei 1 Set woolen cards, J 4Px48 2d l40x41 ! 40x42 1»* 36x42 2d .10x42 * 00x48 48x48 48X48 2 Mules 366 Spindles •- 1.Sargent’s Burr Wckor. large *«*, OOWOH KACHINKRY f« 00 1 Willow, no«l*i>n's nuke, Urge aiw. two baa tor*. 4 Cotton coni*. 26-iuch. *cU-rix te-ioeh traverse. . __ 1 Drawing frame, faur o.*>ter^ ikntea, atx ooRara. i OondNiaer. feedsr, 24 3 Spinning Frames. 24«oh ri*g*» • WIU shafting, Iwlting. fir . **•• cotte® machinery. Waning Mills by baud 1 Bolling Maobtn^ ft'C c*ndW *act, WIU Uk« pnrt COTrO* *• DR. nlOB* OOLDKIS HKM Ask for no other, take no ottef* f time, health end money. $1,000 REWARD far any <»*e o wMA they fbtl to cure. w Dr. Rkwau's GotePtn BAteML 1 Ctoereted tore Throe* wad Moeffi otw or Blin Ertfttoao, Oo|TW w note of the ftcalr. Scrofttle. he vetor, Alters tire and Wood rerffi» lU disseee from tie nystem. and Hew and heehky. Dr. Itic*Ai H Golden • AMkme. RhcmaUsm. tn Mltfr Merourv or other cauae*; casse. No dlettac neceeary 1 f BSssffiMwsrsr? Me. or two battles for $$.$$. L Dr. Eicaau’a Gotiuiw Awnrete, • ant mad rodteal cure for all I riatfl. eotepeaivAwHhfttitdlrectiooa. •• 1W. Rwxtra Ooldsw toMflygff for War tans orOeaerel IbbiWi*