Newspaper Page Text
m
DAILY NEAV ERA,
Official Journal of the United Bute*.
WEDNESDAY MOKNINO. SEPT. 15. 1809.
Uch. QrMtl
The Craii Mark.
Sub crjl)«rM wbo rvcrivo imper* marked X
uiay know iLal their auWiipuoue will ukpne
iu a day or two, and must remit accordingly,
or expect their piper* to be dieooAtiuued.
HTATfi NEW*.
Madison Uhh a Baseball Club.
State papers wore very nearoo yesterday.
The stock of cotton in Aagosta last Satur
day amounted to 823 hale*.
There i* an extensive revival k^“K on
among the Methodist* at Ureen«tM»ro, under
the ministration of J. M. Dickey.
Charley Scarlett, au old mulatto mau, wa*
drowned in tlie S.ivanunh River, n few miles
below Augusta, on Friday night.
Judge Gibson, on Saturday, announced hi*
decision, dissolving, conditionally, the injunc
tion on the Daily Frets cKUbliehment.
There i* n Methodist ('amp Meeting iu pro-
? ;res* about eight mile* fiom Augusta, near
hitler'* Creek. There i* quite a large atten
dance of visitor*, and coiwiderahle intercut
maulf* *ted iu the work.
Jesse Watkins, the negro mau wbo murder
ed a little white boy numed Charles Wilson
mw month* ago, was hung by the neck until
dead in the jail at Savannah Friday, between
9 and 10 a. it.
The Homo Courier, says: A difficulty i>c-
curred on Kumlay moruiug lost on the planta
tion of Capt. Jno. W. Turner, some niue
mih* below Koine, between Lewi* Kray and
Isaac Toil, freed mau, about some hogs, which
resulted iu the former shooting and killing the
Uttar.
Prince Aitliur is coming to the United
State*.
President Grant will not attend the Vermont
State Fair.
Krigham Young ha* been reiuforced lately
by 000 more emigrant*.
Justin McCarthy i* spreading himself all
over American literature.
Admiral Farragut was banqueted in S.tu
Fraucisco on the evening of the 19th,
lhsliop Kosecrau* acted as umpire iu a base
ball game at Columbus the other day.
Edmund Kurkc is connected with the pro
position to galvanize the National Intelligen
cer.
Thef*o of Caleb Cushing as counsel lor
Mexico before the Mexican Claim Commission
is $90,000 in gold.
The death of the French poet, Louis
Kouilhet, is announced. He was chiefly suc
cessful as a dramatic writer.
Alexander Dumas, most sober and frugal of
men, is said to be engaged in the publication
of a great culinary cyclopaedia.
Frank Blair has gone to Denver on business
connected with the Life Association of St.
Louis, of which he i* General Agent.
Senor Roberts,the Spanish Minister at Wash
ington stigmatizes a* an arrant forgery a letter
printed by the New York San.
Dr. Shelton McKenzie asserts that before
Byron’s autobiography was destroyed, a copy
was secretly made of it, and is still in exist
ence.
Tho Trovidence Journal describes the meet
ing between President Grant and Gen. Bum-
side ss especially cordial on both sides.
Geu. George B. McClellan is building a
mansion on the top of Orange Mountain,New
Jersey, on land adjoining the property of
Geu. Morey, his father-iu-law.
The editor of the Rbinebcek Gazette is the
victim of n libel suit loi saying in his paper
that a man of that town was living criminally
with another man’* wife.
J. B. Ford A Co. have purchased the Church
Union. Henry Ward Beecher will edit it after
tho expiration of the present year, and his
sermous will appear therein.
Senor Salnzer, ex-Minister of Maximillian,
i* said to be an inmate of the Washington
Insane Asylum. The misfortune of Mexiean
Empire, and the confiscation of his property
by Juurez, unsettled his reason.
Admiral Porter has received from the Cape
of Good Hope a present of a pair of horns
which measure seven feet six inches from tip
to tip, and at the base they measure seventeen
inches in circumference.
F. J. A. Bale, formerly a prominent politi
cian of New York, died in the Lunatic Asylum
Otaiira, rIIm the OtMiicratli Const* I (m
To-day the Democratic Stato Central Com
mittee lor the Htato of Georgia will hold a
meeting, in this city at the oAoe of our frttnd
Dr. J. F. Attxandtr. The project abend of
tbfil Committee i« not very clearly nunonneed,
but it ia not necoaiiary that it should be. W«
have nothing to do with the purpoao of tho
Committee, but with iU material. A rather
•iugular body of tu«u it ia, to be styliug itaolf
Democratic. It It a perfectly abnormal con
glomeration of elemeuU that have ever been
in antagonism to Democracy, now united uu-
der a standard which tor years and years has
beeu repudiated aa the type of nothing per'
mauent, uational or Democratic. Here is the
Bute* Bight* mau, wbo a few year* ago held
hi* dagger close to the neck of tho Union
ready to plunge it in. Here is tbo Know-
Nothing, not yet rid of the dunk suicll of the
culverts nud caves in which ho w.u wont to
meet his brethreu iu wor^l conclave. 1
U tho Old Lino Whig --a political nothing-
no**. whose policy was to ho on the strong
side and wiu if possible rcgardlcKs of men i
measures. And hero are a few old Dean
crate, men who have clung to tho quiwring
old wreck until now the billow* are creeping
up to their nostril* and they arc looking
for a plank to aid them in escaping the
destruction just ahead.
Was ever such a gumbo served up iu a Stato
Central Committee before? Ortaiuly not. But
lot them un-ct nud hold a hullaballoo over a
demijohn of whisky, and ho as merry us they
cun; for tho night i* all around nud about
them, and they uro gi oping blindly, not know
ng which way i* political death.
But wo would uot discourage them; though
we do say to tho uiodernto men, come
from among them. Your old vessel was scut
tled long ago. It is in the hand* of bad
helmsmen who arc rutming it to perdition. It
has been floundering among the breakers for
many mouths, and still the fury of the storm
is unabated. Come out and seek refuge
upon the only vessel that can save you. Tho
old flag of Union and loyalty is flying ut its
mast-head, and just above it is the glittering
ensign of victory. This is no day for dally'
iug; but a time to flee from the fraternity of
radical Democrats and into the arms of Re
publicanism, which i* destined hereafter to be
tho foster-mother of tbo nation and tbo guar
dian of the peace and security of the people.
Peace.
We are happy to say that u solid peace
lost being restored to tho Republican party in
Georgia. It is uot so with the failing Democ
racy; for there can bo no peaco to the wicked,
except they flee the wrath to come aud lay
hold upou the salvation daily holdout to them
by the Ena.
Meet with Open Doors.
Will tho Democratic Committee be pleased
to meet lo-day with open door* ? Lots of os
would be glad to have a peep in to see
fun. We are sure it will be a lively time and
would barter almost anything we possess
just one glance behiud the curtain.
Deserted.
Tho Atlanta Intelligencer bus deserted the
Democratic standard to feed from tho Radical
crib.—Chronicle A Sentinel.
Naughty Ranse !
Democracy'* and the People—Let Hit-
Dead bury their Dead,
When “Democracy” abandoned opposition
to negro suffrage, tho unity of the States, the
Supremacy of the Federal power, and the
equality of all men before tlio law, it aban
doned everything. It made a frank confes
sion of utter defeat, and no longer pretend
ed to be a party based upon great national
issue*. It retained the naino of it* ancient
organization, aud thi* only. That uamo it-
iclf, according to one of its party orgaus, lifts
become a stink and ft nuisance in the nos
trils of tho People; and hence the proposi
tion ban beeu made to abandon that too a
proposition which is, wo think, well consid
ered !
Then why preserve the organization at all?
living fulfilled its mission or rather having
hi, inromly beioR «uw«l by^li.wipation, nud | jgnominioiuly buli-d of its purpose—vby not
let that go too, and begin lie «oiv> ? If the
disappointment nt being debated for the
Mayoialty of Gunther.
J. Ross Browne discredits the reports re
ceived via London of tLe massacre of twenty-
one missionaries in the proviuce of Sezchuen,
China. One French priest was killed and one
escaped. A number of Chinese converts were
murdered. Prince Rung has ordered au in
vestigation into the affair.
Foreign.
A Pari* cafe announces pumpkin pies ou its
bill ot fare.
SuUtUiiia, the Treasurer of Japan, is the
leadiug spirit of the Empire, and a man of
tho times.
Disturbance* have occurred among the vol
unteers at Madrid, owing to their removal
from posts which they have held since the
revolution.
It is reported that *200 Spaniards routed a
body of insurgents near Sevilla Bay, and that
30 Cubans wero killed in a skirmish near Ra
mon.
Tho steamer Hornet has been released from
custody at Halifax. It is believed she
tended for Cuba, and will receive arms and
men at sea.
It is now positively asserted that the burn
ing of Schneider's dress was thoroughly re
hearsed, and was an audacious excitement to
revive a drooping season.
A shoeblack, who gives the name of Carlo
Ricci, has taken a position in a.stall before the
Ricci Palace, Florence. He is about forty
year, of age, and claims to be a member of
the great Ricci family, to which the Countess
WalewMki belongs. To keep up his nobility,
ho displays over his blacking box a card, on
which is written Cavaliere Lustrino.
The celebrated case of Conolly v*. Wool-
rick has been decided in the Montreal Court
of Appeals. It is held that tho original In
dian marriage is binding, thus making the
children of that marriage legitimate, and
those of the second white wife illegitimate. —
A large amount of money is involved, and it
is expected tho case will be carried to the
English court*.
Itrllgtons.
London has ninety Roman Catholic chmche*.
At tbo beginning of the cmtnryit only had
thirteen.
A council of Greek churches, to he held nt j
St. Petersburg, and u council of Protahtaut
churches, to be held in Now York, are sug
gested as offsets to the Papal council.
The members of the Methodist Congregation
al ami Presbyterian churches,of Warsiw N. Y.,
lately united iu cnromuuiou services on the
Lord's day, in the Presbyterian house of wor
ship.
The Lutherans are inoro numerous in Min
nesota than the members of any other religious
denomination. This is owing to the prepon
derancc of German* and .Scandinavian*.
It will take $70,1)00 to pay the doLt, build
the tower, and buy the chime for the Metro
politan Methodist church at Washington.—
for. Newman proposes to raise it all before
January.
The Christian Advocate says that Rev. Mr.
iohardson, of Washington, Ohio, ia probably
coldest living American clergyman. Yet
io appears by uo means superannuated; for,
ilthough one buudred and six years of age, he
ralks live miles on Sunday* and preaohe* a
ermoti.
principle* of the Republican party are right
and politic in Virginia, arc they any loss so in
Georgia? If “Democracy" 1ms yielded the
whole point in controversy in two of the
Southern States, why should the old Know-
Nothing and Whig leaders of Georgia seek to
foist this fungus “Democracy” upon the Em
pire State ? Why resist tho inexorable ? Why
do grudgingly what all sensible men know
must be done sooner or later ? Why not ratify
the Constitutional Amendment, restore the
colored members of the Legislature to their
rights, and thus have done with this useless
controversy ? What do they expect to gain
by delay ? Are they determined to keep up
strife and ill-feeling? It would seem so. Aud
yet tho “ Democracy ” object to being called a
conspiracy against fair elections! Its leaders
do not like the name of conspirators ; yet
what else are they, since the people are not
with them ?
It is time this child’s play had an eudiDg.
Our people want Peace. This is their first
desire. Secondary to this, they want to
see tho old “Democratic” fossils, who have
beeu tho source of all their recent troubles,
securely laid upon the shelf. They want rest
from the exactions, and stupendous folly of
this sham “Democracy.” They have become
restive under this “Democratic" yoke, aud are
piuing for emancipation. And they will be
emancipated. Interested leaders may indeed
delay the consummation, but it is none the less
certain. “Democracy" is numbered among
tho things that were. Henceforth it must
keep its proper place among tho hecatombs of
tho Past.
Uon. Foster Itlorigt tt.
In Harper's Weekly, Noptenibcr 11, we find
portrait and sketch of tho life of lion. Fo»-
ir Blodgett. Tho picture doe* very poor pla
ce to Mr. Blodgett, making him look rnnek
Ider than he really i*, ami by no means as
pod looking. Tho sketch given recounts the
Blent points in his political history, com-
ncing be for.) the war and ending with the
•ant. It adds a chapter to the record of
i public men of our time.
paring tho late “littlo ploasautne**" of Mr.
Glisby aud tho “Press excursion,” His Bo*
lity adduced some handsome specimens ol
neinls, handling each “as another argn-
nt, gentlemen, iu favor of my policy." A
Houthwcsteru Editor, struck by tho argument,
exclaimed "Quosque tandem abut re nostra /V
Uhtentia, (atutim." “I thank you, sir," re
plied his Bovinity. “I’m glad that you ap
prove. my policy. - Chronicle A Sentinel.
What a dish of nonsenso to purado boforo
an intelligent public! Ranse is famous for
much noise, many words, littlo argument, and
less sense. He i* load without being lucid,
and we would advise him to take a lessen
from nature. Sho often visits us with light
ning without thunder, but never thunders
without lightning. There is no lightning in
Ranse on Bullock ns printed above. If «o wo
can't seo it.
battr« at«(«*
This Court convened yesterday pominget
10 •'elock, and after order and alienee had
been commanded bf the U. B. Deputy Mar
shal, Hon. JohA Mffledge, U, ft Diatriot At
torney. arose to make a motion; bat before
doing so, he desired to speak a few works in
the presence of this Court, to tho prisoners at
the bar, and to tbs largo crowd of spectators
present. He desired to say that it wss not
tho policy of tho gouvral government to perse
cute and oppress Us citizens, or treat them
otherwise than iu a liberal, generous and
fritndljr spirit While it might bo necessary
at times to protect and defend its good faith
aud honor, as pledged to other nations, by
checking and suppressing uulawful combina
tions ol citizens calculated to disturb the
peace of the oouutry with foreign powers, yet
it was disposed to do so in such a manner as
to retain the affection and confidence of the
offending parties, aud convince them that
their be*t interest lay iu defending and
supporting their own government, and allow
ing the people of {other countries to work oat
their owu destinies, aud to aohieve their in
dependence, if need be, by tboir own strong
arms aud stout hearts. Ho warned those
pic cut, that if they entertained the idea that
this government was winking at the unlawful
combinations forming in different parts of the
country, with a view to releasing Cuba from
the Spanish government, they wero most
egregiously mistaken. The government
winked at nothing m which its honor and
good faith wero involved, and would use all
it* power to suppress any movement on the
part of )!* citizen*, to impair or invalidate
either. Ho append to tlie young men iu
whoso behalf ho was about to rnuko the mo
tion proposed, to go homo when they should
be released from tho custody
Marshal, ami henceforth be good, law abiding
and industrious citizens. Their muscle
aud courage wero required In the workshops
and fields of their native State, and in devel
opiug her great and rich natural resources;
that Georgia could not now spare hor youth
and vigorous manhood to fight tho battle
another people, however great licrsympat
might be enlisted iu tboir bohalf. During
the late war she lout 20,000 of her brave and
gallant men, and tho demand for labor came
up from her tkotisaud* of cotton fields, work-
•uopsand industrial pursuits and lit* appealed
to the young men before him to follow no
longer the iynis faluus ot Cuban lndepcud
eucc, but hear tho demands for lnbor and re
spoud to them with alacrity and spirit, and
soou they would wiu an independence for
their own State, compared to which that of
Cuba, when won, would bo but a myth.—
Georgia was their mother; stand by her, and
lend tboir stout hearts and strong arms to the
noble work of lifting her up from her fallen
position aud the disastrous results of tho late
war.
And in this veiu the Honorable gentleman
spoke for about a half hour, more like a father
to his son* than au officer of tho government,
clothed with power to prosecuto and distress
the accused, if so disposed. We are
made warm friends of all the young men con
nected with the proposed expedition. He con
cluded his remarks by saying that as the gov
ernment had accomplished its purpose in
breaking up and disbanding the organization
recently’ formed in this community, for the
purpose of invading foreign soil; and as there
was uo longer a disposition ou the purt of the
accused to persist in the matter with which
they were charged in this court, he moved
that the court dismiss tho proceedings before
it, and order the release of each and all of the
prisoners.
Commissioner Morrill, agreeing with the U.
S. Attorney in all he had stated, and sanction
ing the motion offered, announced that the
proceedings against the accused (naming
them} be dismissed, and after ordering their
release, adjourned the court, sine die.
The announcement was received with
much good feeling and gratitude ou the part
of tho Cuban patriots, and several of them
stepped forward to thank the Court for Us
leniency, and the U. S. District Attorney for
his fatherly, friendly aud sound advice.—Ma
con Telegraph, Sept. I Oth.
We endorse the position assumed by Col.
Milledgc, and most cordially commend tho
spirit of his remark* upon tho policy of the
United States Government, and his advice to
our many young friends afflicted with the
Cuba fever. Stay at home, boys, aud aid iu
building up Georgia. It is the field, of all
others, for enterprise and improvement. Let
us from this on spurn the laurels steeped
tear*, and the clown dyed in blood. Our
motto should be upward and onward, but not
iu tho path of n mai> ambition which
suit in no immediate or future good to our
glorious old Commonwealth. —[Ed. Era.
Departure of Mr*. Knwtlni.
Mrs. General Rawlins aud her children loft
here this evening for Danbury, Conn., accom
panied by General Hillyer aud Mrs. Hillyer.
During the day she visited tho residence of
General Giles A. Smith, and was shown the
room in which her husband died. Her health
is very good, considering the fatigue she has
undergone in her delicate condition. Nothing
ha* been decided yet os to what will be done
with the remains of General Rawlins. Mrs.
is anxious to have them taken to Dan
bury and buried there. It is probable, how
ever, that they will be taken to Illinois, if the
Governor of that Slute insists upon their re
moval there. General Rawlins’ old comrades
of the Army of tho Tennessee are anxious to
have them inteired at Oak Ridge, near Spring-
field, beside the remains of President Lin
coln. It is also proposed to erect a monument
to his memory, the funds to bo contributed by
embers of the Society of the Army of
tho Tennessee. It will bo sometime, however,
before anything is done—probably not before
tho return of the President. This morning
Clark Mills, the sculptor, proceeded to tho
Congressional Cemetery, in company with Dr.
Blis*, and took a plaster cast of the face of
General Rawlins, with the intention of milk
ing a bust. The operation was entirely suc
cessful, and the features wero uot marred by
it.—X. Jin aid, September 11.
Nentary Bowtwsll,
No Secretary of the Treasury, since the be
ginning of th* Government, hM more entire
ly secured the confidence of the country than
Georgo 8. BoutwelL With rare exception*,
the Democratic paper* apeak of him respect
fully, and without exception the Republican
paper* honor him. We have noted many op
position oomplimenta to him, and the follow
ing from a late number of the New Haven
Bigiater, a leading Demooratio journal, ex*
plodea ona of the shallowest oritioieme upon
his polioyt
It may not be out of place to protest agaim-t
the statement of somo journals that the debt
ha* increased some three hundred millions
during the past fow month*. These journals
•ay that because the prioe of bonds has in
creased, therefore the amount whioh we owe
ho* increased. Wo regard this as very Killy.
We owe about twenty-five hundred millions.
If those bond* could be purchased in Wall
street for fifty cents on the dollar we should
not owe any lebs. If Jones give* his note for
$1,000, but has so poor oredit that it can be
purchased for $500, we fail to see how he
would owe anv less. Should his oredit im
prove he would still owe $1,000, aud no more.
We see uo ressou why tho same should not
be true of the public debt. Tho Secretary
claims to have decreased tho dobt, since the
first of March, ubout fifty millions. We hope
that this is correct It he will pay off the
whole debt we shall not fiud fault about it. —
The moro Iho debt in decreased the better the
people will like it.
“The Star (hat Merer Met*.’’
Vermont well sustains its right to be re
garded, politically, as “the star that never
sets.” Notwithstanding tiio fact that the re
cent canvas* has been one of tho quietest
known for years, tho result of tho election on
Tuesday last, shows that tho fires of Republi
ouuism burn ns brightly there a* ever. Wash
burn, tho Republican candidate for Governor,
is elected over Heaton, Democratic, by (prob
ably) not lees than 20,000 majority; whioh,
considering the heavy falling off in the aggre
gate vote, is proportionately larger than the
majority given for Grant last fall. Our dis
patches state that the Republican vote com
pared with that of last November, shows a
falling off of thirty-three per cent., while the
reduction of the Democratic vote is still larg
er-amounting to thirty-seven per cent. The
Legislature will be utmost uumiiuously Re
publican.
All honor to the noble “Green Mountain
State." Now for Maine! —Springfield (III.)
Republican.
Democratic Fossils.
The Wiscousiu Democracy have taken Gen
eral Rosccrans’ advice and made short work
with what they call tbo “fossils of tbo party.”
They are favorable to tho tuxation of the ua
tional securities, but on the bond question
generally they eschew Mr. Pendleton aud his
heresies. They quietly drop what he cham
pions as a cardinal article in the Democratic
creed. They rejoice, moreover, in the ex
tinction of slavery, and “in the prompt and
general acquiescence of tho Southern people
in the results of the war." These are ex
pressions ol opinion which must sturtle the
old leaders. Wisconsin Democrats have for
some time past insisted that a new point of
departure is necessary, if the Democratic par
ty is to live ; and they have taken a step which
the party in other States must imitate.—X.i
Y. Times.
The Memphis Avalanche, ranking among
the foremost Democratic journals of Tennes
see, is evidently beginning to comprehend th*
spirit of the ngo. It says ;
“Recognizo the negro's right to vote;ceaso
to abuse nnd sneer at him; treat him as a hu
man being, with a soul in his body, and
susceptible of the sensibilities, tho resent
ments and frailties of humanity, nnd he will
at once emulate the magnanimity of the
whites, endeavor to rival them in industry,
enterprise and thrift, cultivata amity, educate
his children, acquire homesteads for his fami
ly, strivo to deserve the confidence of his fel
low-men, and, above all, he will never cost his
vote to the injury of the white man, who lie
has learned, by kindness, is his only friend."
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED TRESS DISPATCHES.
Look Out*
“The lion and tho lamb are to lie down to
gether.” “Peaco aud plunder are to ki*s each
other." The Radical party of Georgia in to
be re united and it» conflicting element*
harmonized Look out for yoor lieu roost*,
people! — Chronicle A Sentinel.
ft is the most natural thing iu the world
that tho editor'* mind should be running upon
what lin* been his chief study for many years.
He ha* been banging around tho Democratic
“hen roosts" for so long a tune, trying all tire
while to climb to a pole, that he cannot get
hi* mind off the thing at all. “Ephraim i*
joined to Idols—let him alone.”
Letter from Auguuta.
[This letter should have been published
several day* ago, but it was unavoidably
crowded off tho track.]
Avgusta, Ga., September 9, 1869.
Editor of the Era : Being by chance blessed
with “a good deal of mouey,” and thinking
that a letter from this place might bo of no
interest to your readers, I will write.
Business is “brightening up," the mer
chants say, aud a heavy fall trade iasxntici-
pated. Now cotton is coming in steadily, and
everything looks lively.
Upon the whole, I rather like Augusta.
There arc so many beautiful streets, in com
parison with those wo have in Atlanta. To
morrow 1 shall take u sail down the Savannah
River, aud if I like it us well ns I do the city,
I shall certainly buy it.
I have hod the pleasure of meeting with
Mr. II. Dempsey, tho courteous and efficient
Assistant Superintendent, and C. S. Plant
Cashier, of the Southern Express Company
also, Mr. O. F. Jack, of Atlanta, and Mr. V
I'. Denting, formerly an Expressman, but
now Agent for J. M. Born Jr. A Co’s. Coal
Creek coal.
In short, I rather like everything about Au
gusta, “as far as I’ve gone," tbongh Pease A
ilia Wife do “fix up provisioua" splendidly.
But speaking of “provisions" naturally
draws me to the Planter's Hotel in this place,
which, under the management of Mr. J. A.
Goldstein, i* certainly a most appropriate
place to go to get a “good square meal" and
a comfortable couch. Tho hold was never
better kept than now; tho guests nre all roy
ally entertained, and this suggest* again my
proposition that I rather like Augn*ta.
Yours truly, Bilxbkk.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Cincinnati, Ohio, September 14.—Tho at
tempted compromise between tho Protestants
and Catholics, in regard to the public school*,
failed. Petitions against the exclusion of the
Bible, wore presented, signed by 10,000 citi
zens. The conference was stormy and lasted
until alter midnight. Finally, n proposition
to exclude the Testament, as a Text hook,was
tabled.
The Red Stocking Base Bailers started for
California to-daj’.
Augusta, September 14.—The vote reduced.
The indications are, that Chamberlin is elect
ed by about 5,000 majority, against 20,000 last
year. Tho prohibition vote won’t exceed
G.000 votes.
New York, September 14.—McManu
stables, with five horses, including the famous
mare, Cora, valued at $15,000, burned.
San Francisco, September 14. —Howard has
returned from Alaska improved in healtb and
in fine spirits.
There was a slight earthqnuko throughout
the Pacific coast.
A bottle has been found, containing many
details of Sir John Franklin’s Arctic expedi
tion. Sir John died June 11th, 1847.
Madrid, Spain, September 14.—The Im
perial insists upon tho necessity of a speedy
suppression ot the Cuban insurrection.
A portion of tho Cuban reinforcements have
sailed from Barcelonia. Other detachments
will follow from Carthageuia.
Difficulties aro brewing between tho Pro
gressionists and Unionists.
Paris, France, September 14.—Prim con
ferred with* the Spanish Ministers to France
and Englaud. It is rumored that tho confe
rees favored a last reply to American officious
ness regarding Cuba. The La Public con
demn* American meddliug, nnd thinks Spain
should resent interference.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Richmond, September 14. —There vu »
largo turn out to uay at the Uumbolt festival.
Addressee were delivered at the theater, where
the bust of Horn bolt wee unveiled.
To night threre are firt works end aa !■>-
menee crowd of Oermams aud Amerioena at
^ The SuSpKur Spring eeaeon hA« has closed
and there are not more than 500 visitors now
in the mountain watering plsoee.
Iteoent heavy rains have helped the late
corn in the Weet Virginia and the Valley.
London,Bept 11—There was a heavy storm
yeeterday here and throughout the Continent.
The telegraphs are proetrated, and there were
many disasters. The steamship City of Lim
erick put into Queenstown leaking.
A subscription has been started here for the
Avondale widows and orphans.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS
New York, September 14.—Cottou heavy,
and fully lo lower; sales 1,200 bales; closing
at 32c. Flour 5 to 10c lower. Wheat un
changed since noon; little export demand;
winter red Western $1 52 to 1 59. Corn more
active at 1 to 2c decline. Pork heavy at $32
60. Lard unchanged. Whisky soaroe $1 30.
Groceries firm.
Money oasy at 6 to 7; sterling weak ut 184;
gold, after reaching 304, dosed at 36. Stocks
unsettled. Governments closed firm; ex cou
pons 224; Southern securities very dull.
New Orleans, September 14.— Cotton—de
mand fair with prices lower; middlings 31c;
sales 413 bales; receipts 2,055. Flour dull;
superfino $5 75; double $0 20; treble $6 30.
Corn—mixed $1 05; white $1 774; yellow
$1 10. Oats 00c. Bran $1 10. Hay $30.
Mess pork $35. Bucon firmer at lfij. 194 to
20c. Iiard 204 to 324o. Sugar—common 11
114c; prime 14c. Molasses 70c. Whisky
$1 25 to 1 274. Coffee -fair 144 to 154c
prime 104 to I6j; stock 11,500 pounds.
Gold 132. Sterling 40. New York sight at
par.
Baltimore. September 14- -Cotton dull at
33 to 334c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
firm. Corn firm at $1 25 to 1 28. Oats 00 to
63c. Mes* pork dull at $34. Bacon active
and firm; shoulder* 104o. Whisky $1 23 to
1 29, aud scarce.
ft Virginia bonds, old, 46; North Carolinas,
47 bid.
Charleston, Septembe 14.—Cotton dull;
4 to lo lower; sales 200 bales; middlings 29c
receipts 840 bales;exports coastwise 834 bales
Augusta, September 14.—Cotton market
declining; sales 478 bales; receipts 039 bales;
middlings nominally, 28c.
Mobile, September 14.—Nothing done; re
ceipts 778. Exports 74.
Savannah, September 14.—Cotton receipt!
2,173. Exports 1,217; owing to scarcity of
currency aud absence of shipping nothing
was done; nominal quotations; middling 29o.
Cincinnati, September 14.—Provisions
changed; no demand. Whisky advanced to
$1 20.
Lousville, September 14.—Provisions qoiet
pork $33 to 33 50; shoulders 15c; clear sides
194. Whisky $1 18 to 1 20.
St. Louis, September 14.—Pork $33 50.—
Bacon active; shoulders 15$ to 154c; clear
sides 184 to 19c. Whisky $1 18.
Liverpool, September 14. —Cotton nomi
nal; uplands 134d; Orleans 134d; sAles 3,000
bale. Exports for speculation 1,500 bales.—
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester flat and nom
inal.
M. W. LABENDON, ^
lUt-Ualnlro«4
OOTTOK SHOK1IR AOuta to Sew York, BaHtourc, PUto-
_*■* Jiati—iUto —4T,ll»to«.
0KSZK1L COaSlWION nBCHART, ^^rtorito,rto(to»*«uh.
(It MeDAim. k ITKW'IJ ^ tHmtekMked fluoodL Ool, os. .hen* <4 an
ATLANTA OEOBOIA.
•wg. tywfeUttnUoa flTW to tbo pnrohow of Oilod
OONUaNJUCNTtl SOUGITIDD.
CHANCE OF BUSINESS.
Am ol Larsatoo Uro*. has b*sa <fiscootlim*d
old stook eloMd out Tb« uu<Urst*»*d
s bosinsst ss sbov* aanounosd. Ths
bastasas of Ut* Ana of L*r*adon Hro*., I will sail*
p. With BMBjr thank* for favor* la th* Mat, I solicit
continuation of ths mum In ms future fine.
M. W. L AREN DON.
■ep 14-2t Office at McDaniel k Strong 1 *.
Hfor sale,
B4CIH PHI ME WHIT* COEN.
000 Pounds d«t*r Bacon Sidra.
tOO Backs flour, different gradee.
Marietta Paper Mills, Printing and Wrapping. How
ard Klin Lime, kc. OL1VEB k WIDDAIL,
Commission Msrohaota.
Corner Alabama and Forsjtb etreeta,
•ep lt-4t Atlanta, Oa.
800'
a. W. ADAIR, AUCTIONEER.
House and Lot on Loyd Street
O N Wedneadaj next, the lftth lnsi, at f o’clock, In
thu afternoon, I will sell, on the premises, west
aide of Loyd atreet, opposite the Catholic Church aud
Bchool, Hoooud door aouth of O. U. Jon**’ residence,
A NICE HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
Haring hall and veranda*; also, a doable kitohen with
basement. Thereto Is * well of superior water and a
good garden on the lot, which la well encloaed.
Thia ia valuable property, very oouronlent to bua
neas, and will pay a due rent.
Terms—Half cash; remainder let January, with it
toreat G. W. ADA lit.
•ep 124)t
CITY TAX-PAVERS OF ATLANTA!
gationa, and aa the 30th of September baa been deaig-
nated by thia Council aa the time for closing the tax
books, It la hereby directed that after that time execu
tions be at once Issued against all defaulters iu the
terms of the law.'*
That all may have a chance to pay, I hereby give no
tice that my office shall be open every day until the
30th, from 8 o’clock, a. m., until 0 o'clock, p. x.
L. P. THOMAS,
City Tax Collector.
Atlanta, September llth, i860. aep 13-lw
THE
OFFICIAL. ADVERTISEMENTS
A PROCLAMATION.
3B1,000 Reward
GEORGIA.
Whereas, Holiablc information has beeu recolved
at thia Department, that on the night of tho 22d of
August, ultimo, Dr. Thomas H- Butler and his wife
wero shot at and seriously wounded, at their rcaldenco
in Spalding county, in this Stato, by a party or parties
unknown; and that on the night of the 38th August
ultimo, John P. Lovett, a citizen of Spalding county,
was also shot at and seriously wounded by som
•ou or persona unknown, while sitting in tho piazza
of hia residence In aaid county of Spalding; and
Whereas, It ia alleged, that oneLowia Travis, a
rioua outlaw, and who is nowau escaped prisoner from
Spalding county jail, under a charge of felony,
perpetrator of these crimes; aud It being represented
to me, Uiat the civil officer* of said county of Spalding
have used every muaus in their power to appre
hend the said Lewis Travis, but without avail;
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue thia,
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of One
Thousand Dollars for the apprehension and delivery
of the said Lewis Travia, with evidence sufficient
convict, to the Sheriff of aaid county of Spalding.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers In
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant In endear,
orlng to apprehend tho said Lowis Travis, in order
that ho may be brought to trial for the crimes with
which he stands charged.
Qiven under my hand and the great seal of tho Stato,
at tho Capitol in Atlanta, thia llth day of September
in the yoar of our Lord Eighteuu Hundred and Six.
ty-Nine, and of tho Independence of tho United
States of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFC8 B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cottiko,
Secretary of 8Ute. sop 14-d3wlt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
T HE School for young ladies, on Ivy street, will ro-
open on Wednesday, 15th September.
Corps of Teach.ors:
MRS. J. S. PRATHER,
MRS. W. S. WALKER,
MRS. S. D. AUSTIN,
MRS. C. E. GOODMAN
stp 15-lt
A. ERGENZINGER,
UPHOLSTEREH,
And Dealer in Furniture and
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING,
Hunter atreot, three doors from Whitehall,
ATLANTA .GEORGIA.
Finance i»n«l Industry.
Thu Rawlins fuml «ub8oript»on in New York
now uinoantfl to about $33,000.
A widow in Brooklyn whoae hunhund wa*
drowned, get* $33,000 from tho county by
verdict of the Uonrt of Appoul*.
Tho Buffalo Commercial i* in error in re
gard to tho voten oast by tho Erie iuterent, to
whioh tho IlAniHoy party take no objection
That vote, aa Htntcd in our analysis, referred
to by tho Commorcial, wa* 7,360.
The Mi*si**ippi Valley Commercial Conven
tion, in seMiou at Keokuk, lows, adopted rca-
olutiou* in favor of a World’* Fair in the val
ley in 1871; of tho removal of the National
pir The article publinhed yesterday, heed- Capitol: of reciprocal trade wkU all nation* ,
ud "Slauder. on Pro«idcnt Grunt," uhould of "'^‘“‘■(1 » of.Uplowatio a,,,K>tat.
.,, ... „ __ C .a monU; of fro. immigration; of reduction of
have been credited to the New York Adverti-1 t^o rovonuo on everything cave nccaMdtie*
sot. 1*0.
Washington, September 14.—Rovonuo to
day over $250,000.
The Sabine left Cherbourg for Li*bou ou
tho 20th. Tho reported mutiny i* unmontion-
ed in the official letter.
Tho ex-Columbian Minister had an inter
view with Secretary Fish regarding the Dari-
i Isthmus Canal.
Cox has returned.
Halt blood, equally with pure Indians, oau
inherit pensions.
The Light House Board has a •Dints from
light-houBes on New England coast, showing
very great injury to the shipping from tho
late storm. As far as heard from no light
house was injured.
The Postoffice report shows the million
and a half of appropriation for its support
unexpended.
The Tallapoosa took Commodore Poor to
New York, wbenco he sails for tho West In
dies in the Powhdtan as his Hag ship.
Delano i* gone tor ten day*.
Tho Reveune Department forbids tho sale
of liquor from ordinary stand casks.
Koutwcll return* to-morrow.
The Methodist Church, as far as heard,
shows one hundred and fifty thousand in fu<
vor nnd seventy-five thousand against lay rep
resentation.
It is estimated that tbo September debt
statement will show a decieaso of eight to ten
millions.
Tbo Western Uniou and Paoifio Telegraph
Companies aro consolidated.
Hoar decide* that claims against the Gov
ernment, for dnmage* to real property, caused
by operation* daring the war, instancing Dan
ville, Lancaster and Nicholas Turnpike Rail
road Company, must bonddressed to Congress
instead of th* oonrts.
James Gordon Bennett i* seriously sick,
aud has cnblod his son to return.
NzW Yoke, September 14 — Ex-Paraguayan
Minister Washburn writes tho London Jour
nal, reiterating hi* statement* of Lopez’ bar
barism.
Binghamton, Sentembcr 14.—The Boot
maker* are on a strike in consequence of tbe
refusal of the employers to discharge some
workmen not mambor* of the Hi. Crispin So
ciety.
New Bedford, September 14 —A schooner
with ninety snspioions men left. A Revenue
cutter hM gone in pursuit.
LESS THANT
MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES:
bosm.
1 Counter platfor
scoop.
Scale, Fairbanks’, with brats
-y handsoiup, eud
1 Sugar mill, bent make, In perfect order.
1 Fine black walnut double desk, wll.i rack boxes c
ploto.
1 Fine black walnut customer's desk.
1 Fine black walnut cabinet desk,
complete In every reaper t.
1 Very flue wrought Iron letter preaa, with tablo.
This office furniture waa made by one of tbe i
noted manufacturers iu New York.
Also, all necessary fixtures reaufred tn * krmi ,
wholesale grocery buslnesa.
Tho above will be sold «
value. __
sep 15-Ut Corner Broad and Marlt-1
In Uunkru|itcy.
Bankrupt. )
rjlHE said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
Heptumber, lHtW, at 10 o'clock’ a. M., at Chambers of
•aid District Court, before Albert O. Foster, Ksq.J
one of the Itegisters of said Court in Bankruptcy, at
his office, in the city of Madison, Morgan county, in
the State oi Georgia, and show cause why the prayer
of the aaid petition of the Bankrupt should not be
granted. Aud further notice is hsresy given that the
second and third meetings ol Creditors will be held el
the same time and place.
Dated at Savaunah, Ga., this tho 30th day of Au
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAIL
II o u
E !
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
TC
CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA,
Oliarlotto, HaIoIsIi,
WILMINGTON, WELDON, RICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
C ONNECTIONS by this lino
sure at all teaaoue.
THE EATING HOU8ES on thi
oughly overhauled and refitted,
for meals, and at regular hours.
CONDUCTORS on this line are sffable and courto-
NO CHANCE OF CARS
BETWEEN
We9t Point, (Ja., and Wilmington, >. V.
QUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS,
VIA
Georgia XT.allroad.
Pwionger. can imrdiMi. TUROUOU TICKETS «nd
have their
Baggage Checked Through
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Oolnmbus,
and Atlanta, to ItlchmoBd, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York,
Dy Four Different Route* via Augusta,
Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; via Columbia, Char-
lotto, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Danville and
Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta,
Wilmington and Bay Line.
FARK AS LOW BY AUGUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPINQ CARS
ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
Safely, Speed, and Comfort,
ABE
UNKIVALLKD ON THE COAST.
Through Ticket* on Bale at
Montgomery, West Point, and Atlanta,
TO
NEW YOBK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.
J. A. ROBERT,
Oeueral Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad.
. K. JOHN ROM, Superintendent, Augusta.
G. T. AKUEUSOV, Agent, Atlanta.
sep ll-3m
At vary teduo*4 rate*, good from date, until Ux* first
day ot Ootebar aext, from Atlanta, Maaon and inter-
madiate stations to tee Indian Mag* (Fornth), and
Macon and taterasaitete station* to Mari etas and
*?T »***>■.«.» ” A - yUL a.¥'A.
ttl/M llutr I-*m)
CUr Tu-Purem, L—k—t tor Uw Enrfne
WkM & Whistle Wo—.
Imcsrvsa a» Ooujeovoa’* Otvmb, 1
CXTT or Ann VTA, August T, lfiflf. J
.HE following resolution paa**d by Council Friday
night, Oh inat., explains Iteel/:
Resolved. That the feeelvar and Collector of Taxes
be required to clo*a his book on the 1st September'
next, and proceed aa soon thereafter aa practicable, to
issue fl fas tut double tax against all who may flail to
Uio*o wuo nave iauea w yey, uwt u a»- »»*•/
•gainst all such delinquents."
••The time is short. Come to time is a good motto.
L. F. THOMAS.
Receiver and Collector.
aug 8-suntill30sep.
A T I, A W T A
SACK FACTORY !
W E keep on hand constantly, aud are manufactur
lug all kinds of
FLOUR AND GRAIN SACKS,
Orders respectfully solicited,
MITCHELL & BENTLY,
jy3-3m Oom«r WhiUh«U and EnnUr 8U.
NEW ROUTE NORTH!
THE ST. LOUI8,
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway
Is now open for business from
COLUMBUS, KY., to ST. LOUIS;
TO ST. LOUIS!
Pivwenircrti taking thin Route AVOID ONE
CHANGE OF CARS and a TEDIOUS
RIVER TRANSFER of 20 MILES,
and arrire in tit. Louis
41-2 HOURS '"tt*"'
W. R. ALLEN,
aug 39-lm Geu*l Ticket Agent.
WHITEHALL STREET.
FREE CONCERT SALOON
AND
SHOOTING GALLERY
OPEN EVERY NICHT.
IjuncH Every Morning
Wines, Llqu
aug 7-3m
r
WHAT
home when you get old ?
DO
tertaiu your|frit ii.ln well, |or to
YOU
OFFICE OF
Ijlvorpool and London
globe fire insurance company
If so, save your money—aud In no way can yo
gin to do this.bctter titan by buying ’good Boots and
WANT?
No person sells better ones, or at a lower price, than
I. T. BANKS,
lUtrson Building,
auglB-dly Cor. Whitehall and Hunter ats.
NEW YORK AT EXCHANGE,
Marietta Street.
All sorts of eating served at all hour*, Cold Neunau-
geu, Busfliau Sarduans, aud Anchauclaafn.
FOR SEED,
2QQS—uom,.
100 BuM, IkrUr,
»7«,
100 mubti. Bwj
n Bubel, lUd Top at Surd', ftru,
fl BMfceW Orckitfl Ona,
>« BwM«n**uir.
OOBuhel, Iiln.(w
Al», OunBu UrM., Uon. am ■
emt.br r w. i u-am?-
MOW- inoSSjfc
nn mu mu nu
AID
X.UMBAH
J. C. PECK A Co.,
we nave now on uwu, maa are daily rtoi-.
largest aud b**t assortment of lumber gvtrb,,**li
Attest*.
Joist of all lengths and slxo*. and seaaoutd r ,
of every variety. Don’t aey It is pot In
have taken * look at our pile*. •teg*
J. C. PECf.
aug8-d3m W. G. <jila
dr. Triuisrr
C ONTINUES to treat ail private disesa*
ail form* gonorrlue*. gleet, stricture, V,
pletely eradicated. That numerous < Uu«
suiting from aalfetbu**. producing unmmn,^
vous debility, irritability, eruptions, puj
•ions, and finally impotemey, permsneotl?
Persona afflicted with delicate, intricate, ,
standing constitutional complaints are poliu
to call for consultation, which costa nothin,
enoe, the beet ai teachers, has enabled inn, to
remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent. -
In most case* can be uaed without liiudranci u
ness. Medicine* prepared in the eetabliaLs^
embrace* office, reoeption end waiting 7un2
boarding and Meeptag apai uenta for paueetT*
in* daily person*! atteotic , and vapor and
baths, thus concentrating the famed mineral
Both sexes, married or single, suffering trtm
tions, lndalgencie*. or exposure, may mm.
cured. No matter who hare tailed, stats V'
Head whst he says in his pambhlet, sent \
dress free. Thousands of cases treated »nnu*n.'
the country. Consultation frJ
ill Office No 1 aA TH i.A
flee and all o
tonally or by mall. Office, No. 183 Third hum
tween Green and Walnut, near the Poatoflte, -
ville, Ky. Office hours, 9 a. m., to 7 p. u.; |m|
A. M.. to 12 M.
Jj
ROSADALI
BLOOD PURIFI
Cure* Scrofula in all its various fcrms.ite*
Consumption in its earliest stages, FnliriiM
Ulceration of the Glandcs, Joints, Bones,
Uterus, Chronic Rheumatism, Kruptioii
(he Hkiu, Chronic Sore Eyes, kc.;tk»,
SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS FT
DUonae« of Wo
Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache
Complaint, Pain in tbe Hark, I*,
prudence in Life, Gravel,
General bad health, and all diseases offe
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
It Is n perfect renoTator,
est Injury.
It is not a secret Quack Remedy,
which it is made are published arouLd eadt
Recoin mended by the Medical F
ninny thousands of our best
fia|r For testimonials of remarkable cures,-
sadalis Almanac" for this year.
Prepared only by Drs. Clements, Rives kCo,
ntacturlng OhemUta, formerly J. j. lAwrena t
THE BISHOP PIU.
1QP PILL,
THE BISH(
THE Bl
IISHOP PILL.
Not ‘Urandreth'a-Dot ‘Ay
BUT
"Which ia bound to take tho place of allothen;
ly vegetable Pitil (sugar coated) and of site
efficacy for Coctivencaa, Indigestion, Drtpeph
Schea, Nervous Debility, Liver Complaint, Ac."
(Medical Journal'
Positively tbe best Pill in the Work
Thousands ot Boxes now used.
AU Druggist in ATLANTA sell theu
. Qatar’s” Cough
“Colds and Hoaraeneas lead to death,"
Try “Costar’s’’ Cough
"For Croups—Whooping Coughs, Ac.,
Try “Costar’s’’ Cough
Try*it*—Try tuZfefit _
All Druggists in ATLANTA sell it.
the wide
t—it's Tru«
lc F Miftftly
$ao a. day
M ADE ,t home! Sft eutirclj now article, for .cent,,
ftamulo, Knl/m. AddrvM H. 1). BHAW,
«ng SMldiwlm Alfred. I
MARK W. JOHNSON,
gust, 1869.
•epll-wlw
JAMES MCPHER80N.
Clerk.
A8SIGNEK’8 8ALE,
t virtue of au ordor of the Honorable the Diatriot
Court of tho Tailed 8tatoa for the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, I will sell before the Court House
door, in the town of Marietta, on Wednesday, the 61 h
day of October nex’ atll o’oclook, a. a., City Lota
No*. 34 and 86, with the improvements thereon, free
from all liens and encumbrances, and sold as ths prop,
•rty belonging to the estate of Dillard M. Young, bank-
rupt. Thte propony le well hnprovod, having on it
an elegaut dwelling with alx or sight rooms, Utahan,
emnkenous*. stable*, fie., and within ona handiwd
yards of ths public square. Terms cash.
■ H. M. HAMMETT,
16-SOd Assignee.
NOTICE.
1 DOHA A. 1
tr— trader,
sep li-wtw*
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
H'hUehnli Street.
ATLAKTi, Oa.. September 14, 1669.
L iverpool aud London and globe fire in
surance COMPANY paya its loaae* a* soon a*
proofs are tarnished—do*s not wait 60 or 90 days, nor
deduct any interest for that time
Call on
•P 14-tf*
. I)A V II,
Whitehall Street.
Next door to Jamas' Bank.
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
broad street business lots.
a N noxt Thursday afternoon. September 16th, 1861,
at 4is o'clook, on th* premiss*, »e will s*U that
Mplenrild IiutelnoM Lot
lepth.
Those •
Terms; Half cash; balance 3 and 6 ■
it. WALLACE fi FOWLER,
Real Estate 1 g—it.
Mf> 1AM Duk llkxk, IIAE.1,1 at
APPLftft AND POTATOCi.
Ijg BARRELS NORTHERN APPLM,
M lAMtlfcl IRISH POTATOES,
THOMAS NOMAN,
B ROAD STREET, baa Just received the beet Cotton
Ti** in the world. Heavy XX Blanket Flax Bmr
sing. Farmers are particularly invited to examine be.
fore buying elsewhere. I am also prepared to tarnish
the Griswold Cotton Gin at $4 per aavr
Clover and Grass seeds expected daily.
Pure Peruvian Ouano, Dissolved Bones, Ijind pi t ,
ter, 8alt, Sea Fowl Gnano, Superphosphates—EUwan
No. 1 and Etlwan No. 3 - from Charleston, fic. always
on band at my Guano Depot, Broad street. 7
A small lot Superior Hoed Oats just received.
ang!7o j y 16*d 1 y
JAMES M. BISHOP,
A1TORNKY AX LAW,
DAWSONYILLE, GEORGIA.
P RACTICES tn all the oounties of the Blue Ri.ue
Circuit and in the District Court of the Unit d
States for the Northern District of Georgia, aspll-ly
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
T HE PROPRIETORS of this wan-known Watering
PWce having determined to prolong their Season
until ths close of tbs month of October, and boing de-
fllrous ot extending the benefits of thte valuable Me
(Urinal Spring to ifi* greatest number, propose to ro-
duoe tbe terms of Board for the remainder of ths sen-
jss$ ill
Board p«r Month (4 weeks; ©o
“COSTARS"
Standard Prepara
ARE HIS
BEAUTIFIE
THE
BUCKTHORN SAL
HIS
“CostnrV’ Rat, Roach,Ata., Kxteri
tMtar’s" tied Bag ICxterminators.
Address**'* (0nlj puTT) In,tcl Powder.
“OosTan,” No 10, Crosby it, H.
07 *• Bxkbt (Successor to) _ 4 -
Demaa Barnes fi Co., 31 Park Row, N. I
h- TAYLOR, L. H.
and other Druggist* in
ATLANTA tii*
RHDWINE a FOX, agents, Atlanta, Ga
GE0rs.^TH03IIAS,
a.ttoro.oy at Ij*
ATLANTA, OA.
W oac, Braft Oot. Brown'. BnlB*
An excellent Livery Is provided on ths pramises.
ee. ***“-n wlU, in every respect, bo 1
ooJLhourk ca,
TP YOU WANT JOB WORK dons up In tbs finest
THOMAS 0. SIMMS,
Office at the Clothing IStar® of W. 1L Id*
Atlanta, Georgia.
n in w inn nil
Manufacturers of
Fuglin' Lftlhs, Flaurrs, Bolt (’«
right Drills, Machinist.'' To«l»rf
All Descriptions.
iV rv of every description, and Station*^
ebte Engines aud Boilers, Patent cold-roWf
Leather and Bobber Belting, and all fa
in machine or railroad repair ahop*. , .
Offloo 136 and 13* Chamber* st. New
OBOE PLACE W-
jslfi-tt
JOHX H.CH«V5J!
GEORGE
JOHN H. ^
CHAR F. HARD’
G eorgia, dawson count
may concern.—William L. Ray
form applied to me Ibr tetters of sdtri^j
the estate of Augustas Williams, late of
thte is to site nil and singular, th# *-r-
nsxt of kin of Augustus Williams, tab***
nay office, within the Urns allowed by
SsSffSVSJ&ft I
gustos Wiliam*’ enfttu
IfWitnem ay hand and official jjJJjJp-
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