Newspaper Page Text
a
DAILY NEW
A Cur*—Mr. Dannlng.
^ ajtai OvflppK. September 17tb, 18fl|.
VonttUutidk
Official Journal of tbs United St
SATURDAY MOJ1MMO M
Id your feauu <rf>o«U i<
§ malicious ffcd pi
pmesjL r )unufef. in
yaraf idph mmRT in 0(
I'm Pilot yrmo ©an and wnx <wu>% m
buxp or <|atitfffW jniouocr Jf^nv Stow
* - bTAlE IVLUn. .
Fonr kinds of nillhUmo, r.*cml)liufl French
Burr, liav# baou found iu Ooutflire, Aiw>.
plenty ot iron or# of ©very grad#.
OommiU## of Catholic CUurtU UUUtttg «l
Dalton has declined “laviu* a com* own#,"
but hop# U) bar# it todfoftM at no distant
(Htriod.
Tbo Columbus ootton receipt# to nod inelti-
ding tb© 10th, footed up 1,414 bale#, of which
UlC bud bScu hldupcd. ilecrived to 8«pU 10-
t*r 12th last your 732/ Mark* »m deceased
by scarcity of money.
The Chattahoochee rtvot, **ya tbo Colum-
buu Hun, is now said to b# lower than at any
time since 1K36, wheu a gentleman of Oolum
bus jumped acre*# It Although it la uow
t.>tliable io uimy places, we think it would
require ratlx-r long leg# to accomplish this
(eat
The Colombo# Hun, nays: “We learn that
thorn are large numbers of cases of sickness
on the Western bank of the Chattahoochee
river, extending trout Brownsville to Girard.
Theta cases am mostly chills s»d fever snd
billions fever. Several deaths ill ttmtviciuity
of late.*’
The Coiniubus Suu says that the full of
About that city uud th«> Murrouuding country
for luilea around, Mince the llrst of August ha*
not been sufHoient to enable the people to put
in their tnrnfp crops.. If copious rains do no-
ilescend shortly, the potato crop will be all
most a failure, uud the taiuip crop a total
failure.
The Savannah News says: The nnplicaticu
for n dispensation to institute a Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias in this oily has been
granted by the Supreme Grand J«odgo of the
United States, and a meeting will be held this
ovening for the purpose of organization and
election of officers. It is said that the order
is for benorolent puoposes, ami already num
ber# several thousand lodges.
The Macon Telegraph of Wednesday ha*
the following in regard to ootton: Keceipts
to-day 597 bales; sales 410; shipped 405. Re
ceipts for the week ending this evening, the
above included, 3,022 bales; shipments 1,958;
showing an increase of receipt# of last week
over those of the week before, of 1,059 bales;
increase of soles 750. lteoeipts for the corres
ponding week in September, 1868, 797 bales;
sales 397. Middling cotton, on the 16th of
September, 1868, 20 ceuts. Receipts of the
uevr crop at this point, to date, 5,172 bales.
The Telegraph says : Gen. Wm. M. Wad
ley, President of tho Central Railroad, who
has been spending the sumer North, to re
cuperate his system so long suffering from a
chronic disease, returned on Monday to Sa
vannah. Wo were glad to learn that he was
considerably improved, though temporarily
worsted by his trip outward. Wo suppose
that ho wi'll at once assume control of the
business of the Road w'ith his usual energy
aud business tact.
Crowded Out.
Our usual amount of nows is unavoidably
crowded out to-day, in order to givo place to
editorial aud other lengthy articles.
Profanity.
Government officials who write personal
cards for newspapers, ought by all moons to
avoid profanity. It is os unbecoming os it is
inelegant and undignified.
Afltoandtng.
We had the pleasure of u call from tho
worthy Mayor of Rome, Mr. Hargrove. He
informs ns that the meaning of his remarks,
at the dinner in Romo, to the Press Excursion
was misapprehended, and that nothing was
farther from his mind than to give any en
dorsement to Gov. Bullock’s political course.
[<\institution, 17th.
To our mind this announcement is most as-
•d. Wo were certainly under
that Mr. Mayor Hargrove was
instant supporter of his Excel-
tounding
the impn
, tin
May not our polished young itn-ud, OVi-r the
way, lie mistaken in the political statu* of His
Honor, the May or of Rome?
>•«*** While onr friend, the Intelligencer, is
specially fond of Republican pap, it sticks
lust to nil the doetriues and tenet* of the
Democratic party. Would not our neigl
make a skillful and excellent circus rider'/
tw
A (fnll.l.h.
Wc opiue there is a material difference bo-
giving support to the State and Federal
Governments as they exist, and giving sup
port to administrations of tlioso governments.
—Intelligencer.
Is the InteligeOccr for tweedledum or twe-
dlcdee? We should like marvelously well to
see the man who can tell ns.
The Colored Jli uibm.
The communication signed “Georgian,"
which we reproduce this morning from the
Atlanta Constitution, represents the reasons,
from a “Democratic” standpoint, why the col
ored members should bo promptly restored to
their seats in the Legislature. The writer, it
will be observed, advocates tho prompt resto
ration of the colored members from an entirely
different standpoint than that held by Repub
licans ; and it cannot therefore, fur that rea
son, fail to commend it suit to the favorable
consideration of all who accept rcconstrncfion
upon a Republican basis, without committal
to the platform of the Republican party’.
The t'osdltution anil Intrlllgmcer.
These Atlanta dailies have been iu a small
contest tor some weeks in regard to the Dem
ocratic fidelity of tho latter. Tho Constitu
tion has at last brought the Intelligencer to
bay, and that jraper declares tho fact that it
will support the Slate anil Federal administra
tions. Since then t be Constitution announces
itself the Democratic organ of tbo capital.
We clip the foregoing from tho “People’s
Defender," of the 15th instant, a paper pub
lished at Newnan in this State, ia order to
correct the assertion made in it, in regard to the
position of this journal, where it says tho Intel-
Ifljcncer “declares tho fact tlmt it will support
the State and Federal administrations.’’ The
Intelligencer never declared its intention to
pursue any such (jourso, and wo challenge the
“Defender" to show when and whore it did
so. Wc opine there is a material difference
between giving support to the State and Fed
eral Governments as they exist, and giving
support to administrations of those govern*
Hu nts. None but those who can and will not
see, will fail to recognize the difirretioo. As
for the Defender's discovery that the “Consti
tution" lias “at lust brought the Intelligencer
to hay," and that “aiuce then Dm Constitution
antiounees itself the Democratic organ at the
capital," we have only to remark that tho
Defender is entitled 1“ its own opinion,
which w# admit is worth (tame thing, when
that opinion is based upon facts; oth
erwise, nothing; and, we will add, for
tho benefit of our Newnan ootemporary,
that he 1ms been lato in discovering that the
“Constitution" uiinouiio s “itselt tho Demo
cratic organ at tho Capital." This it did long
ago. Its “aasnmacy ” knows, and has pro
verbially known, no bounds. What that sheet
will not claim for itself tbo Is>rd only knowoth.
[ Intelligencer. 16/A.
Tho above aitlclo dearly fixes the rotmOAL
status of tlm Intdllgenei r. and is an nninten-
tional but most satisfactory negative answer to
our interrogatories of the 16lh, which
follows:
TUK INTJCLLIOKNCKll.
Tho spocial attention of Judge Whitaker is
respectfully directed to our artiole in to-day's
issue, headed “Conditions Precedent—The
Colored Members and the XIVth Amend
ment,” Ac.
The Judge having avowed bis purpose to
support the State anil Federal Governments,
(Administrations?) wo rsspeolfnlly call upon
him to say whether he etidoracs tho article
above referred to—that is to say, whether he
is in favor of a strict and bona fide enforce
ment of tho Fourteenth Amendment, previous
to the ratifioetion of the XVth Amendment.
should be reprettutad thewiu. Delegate*
Qngu the tNuotfflp corner* of tho 8lato, fie*h
the JPcople, should thus me#Mn jSHber-
ilay morning appura tttion an lo the best mean* to hurnftoQisfog and
profane letter from •oneoHdetlng the P*rty.
W* hope our friends h other Motion* j of
the State will give ns Ihofr viows upon thte
which the following 1
connection with other
matter that ban no demand upon myatteutiou:
I never have told the publio how, through
your ageut, you have been eonding bundles of
the “New E*a” through this Poetoffloe, to
pereeia who ware wet tuhterffigrr. Nay, more
than that; Uow, ou the margin of tbeee pa
per# a abort letter ie written, and how you
ooooenl therein a huettem card, and then,
uklhonl notice to the Poetoffloe, smuggle them
through the mails, whereby the department is
defrauded of it# poetai revenue.
Tho faols in tho ooeo ore briefly there: Mr.
B. Hklock, traveling agent for the New Eea,
whoa# integrity cannot be questioned, sent
package# of pajHirs to certain Postmaster* In
this State, writing on tbe margin of the paper
Ihctiinoat which ho expected to vi*it their
several localities, also enclosing iu each bun
dle his hu incus card. In one iuatouce these
papers were returned to Judge Dunning, who
aeut them to the Eua office through Mr. P. H
Woodward, the gentleiuauly and cflloieut
special agent of the Postoffioo Department.—
Mr. Woodward left this office satisfied that
the writer of this card had nothing to do with
sending out the pupors, but that they were
rent without his direction or knowledge. Mr.
llluliiek sent them in entire iguorsuce of the
law-of which Mr. Woodward was also satis
fied—os is proven by the (act that tbe pack
ages were all sent to Postmasters. If uot sat
isfied, it was bis business to bring suit against
the party, aud recover the amount of the pen
alty prescribed by the postal laws of the Uni
ted State*.
J deeply regret that Mr. “Jeoms” L. Don
ning. should suffer himself to get so out of
temper, and condesoend to yield to the insti
gation of poet prejudice* and hates.
Iu conclusion, I advise him to driuk freely
of “Squills,” which I trust will cause him to
osscade the next time iu some other direction.
If he object to the nauseating influence of
“ Squill*" we prescribe salts, which are so
noted for their cleansing and cooling qualities.
Sam. Baud,
Editor Daily New Eba.
jrff* This card appears in the Constitution
of this morning.
Tho Constitution of this city seems to have
wholly misapprehended certain articles that
have recently appeared in this journal, rela
tive to tho prospect of reconciliation and har
mony iu tbe Republican party of this State.—
In fact we have seldom known a public journ
al to fall iuto deeper error in its conjectures
of tho plans and purposes of n political oppo
nent. And as respects its prognostications
personal to the Governor and the editor of
this journal, our politically youthful friend is
siugularly at fault The parties mentioned
have had no political couference or conversa
tion whatever. The visit referred to by the
Constitution, was purely a social one; politics
was not mentioned. This fact, we would have
stated to onr young friend had ho sought in
formation from tho proper source. If he
really desiro3 to know the facts, and will seek
the proper channel to learn them, wo shall
take great pleasure in disabusing his mind of
tho hoirors which his ularmod imagination
has wrought up. At present ho is wholly iu
tho dark. He seems to know nothing what
ever of tho subject w hereon ho attempts to
eulighten bis readers. That there is every
prospect ol future harmony and peace within
tho Republican party, we presume most well
informed men know by .this time; aud that
Hu- Eba will never do anything to prevent
this consummation or to disturb tho future
harmony of the party, wo hero reiterate. Rut
that these things have been brought about in
tho manner the Constitution intimates, is
wholly untrue- not only untrue, but without
the shadow or semblance of foundation in
fact. And w’e again remark that if our excit
ed friend would learn the truth, let him en
quire of those who know! We shall l c most
happy to servo him!
This is by odds tbo most farcicul idea of the
age .Tf “Union Democrat” means anything, it
menus u reunion of the States, uot “under the
Constitution as it was," but under tho amend
ed Constitution of tho United States. This
amended Constitution means a Union upon
tlm basis of Republican principles—that is,
Reconstruction upon the basis of tbe Congres
sional emictmcuts. These enactmeuts pro
vide for tho rights of citizenship to all men,
regardless of color or previous condition; and
this, ns we all know, is the very thing which
“Democracy" opposes!
Hence a Union “Democrat" can mean no
other than a “Democrat" who has renounced
his creed.and who has practically embraced the
platform of the Republican party. “The party”
then fore has not a single issue to stand upon.
A controversy over the mere name of a ancient
organization, aud which has fallen into con
tempt with tho people, amounts to nothing.—
Parties must be su&taiucd by tangible issues,
if sustained at all. There can be but two
national p ti ties ono in advocacy of Equal
Rights, the other in opposition thereto. These
issue* are represented by tho Republican aud
Democratic parties. There is no room for a
“third party,” and the puny effort to create
on# in Georgia, will bo a disastrous failure.
Wo are surprised that nun of ordinary sagac
ity should entortaiu tho idea for a moment.
It will meet the fate of Andy Johnson’s Bread
and Butter fiasco of 1866, but will lack the
bruins and political experienco to make its
failure conspicuous.
A It* puhllruM mate Convention.
A State Convention of the Republican party
in Virginia, ha* born called to meet in Rich
mond on the 2-1 th of November next. Of this
Convention and its objects, the Richmond
State Journal says :
Tho call is broad and liberal enough to ©in-
ry Republican and every friend ol
brace
the Republican party in tho Stale.’ The Con
vention will have nothing to do with men or
office. Tliero will be no room for objection or
cavil against more men, and no excuse for tho
refusal ot any real Republican in the State,
on the plea of opposition to this or that
to act with tho Republican party. Tho Con
vention will have no ax to grind. It will make
no nominations to office. It will do nothing
in tho interest of individuals. It will meet us
the organ of all disinterested aud bouest Re
publicans in tbo State, to annouuoo tho plat
form of principles on which the Republican
party stands, and to snenk its mind as Repub
licans to Congress and the whole country.
The Convention will be assembled with
factious spirit. Its grand object will he lo
combine and harmonize all the elements of
honest and real Republicanism in the State.
The obj#ot to be promoted is the Republican
cause. Tho convention will bo held in tho
interest ot tbe cause aud of Republican prin
ciples. Th# aim is to give all discontented or
errant elements of Uepublicfuiiitin m the State
an opportnnity to unite with the party charg
ed with the fortunes of Republic-anisin here.
We note with pleasure this proposed unity
of the party in Virginia npon tho broad na
tional principle# of Republicanism. Tbo pro.
pored Convention la to represent no faction
or clique, but the interest* of tho party iu it*
entirety. Wo need a similar movement in
each of the Boathem States at ibis time, es
pecially in Georgia. We should have a 8tate
Convention of tho party, in which neither in
dividuals nor office should be the theme of
djscuMMion. It shoold 1)# above all this. It
should deal with national issues, and devise
the best meant of farthering the intaroat* of
the party iu Georgia. Every true Republican
proposition. All things cousidered, this is,
notwithstanding more appearances to the con
trary, the most critical period of the party |n
Georgia. It is meat, therefore, that we have
a Convention, oompare notes, and make out
a general plan of operations for the fnturs.
We must have peace aud harmony within
tho rauks of the party in Georgia. This peace
must be real, substantial, and no mere oon-
voutiobul or sham affair. If thoro is to bt no
snob poaoe, all may rest assured that the Era
will uot be responsible therefor.
This paper will do all in Its power to heal
pe*t differeuces, aud to prevent all future
break* uud disturbance*. All wo ask is, that
others of the party, who really desire to take
advautagu of the disorganization and dowufull
of (fit Sham Democracy, and tbus make the
Republican the triumph tut party of tbe State
for yeure to oomo, a ill give tin their hearty co
operation iu this matter; aud this we hope aud
believe all will do.
Rarely has a question of greater interest
been presented to u deliberative body, than
tbe oue which heads this communication.
It ha* been presented to the Supremo Court.
That Court has decided that tbe negro is eli
gible to office under the Constitution and Code
of Georgia.
Tho opinion oi leading politicians aud ju
rists in Georgia, has been asked, os to whether
the decision of the Supreme Coait of Georgia
determined finally the action of the Legisla
ture of Georgia iu regard to tbe premises, viz:
The restoration of tbe expelled negro mem
bers of the Legislature.
The opiuiou was unanimous, of course, in
ussertiug that eaoh branch of the Legislature
bad the right to determine the qualifications
of its or u members. This abstract opinion,
(which was but a truism), was accompanied,
iu a largo majority of instances, by the expres
sion of a conviction that “ good hoc,” that is,
as tc tbe restoration of tbe expelled negro
members. The decision of the Supreme
Court of Georgia was not pertinent or bind
ing. A minority of legal men, whose opinion
had been asked, while agreeing of course, to
the abstract position that each House of the
General Assembly had the right to determine
the qualifications of its own members, argued
that there was a waver of that right in this
C articular, by this resolution passed by the
egislature, to refer the whole subject of ne
gro eligibility to office to the Supreme Court
of the State.
Thus the matter now stands. The Legisla
ture will soon assemble. It is important that
its members should know the will of their con
stituents. The subject should be fully dis
cussed. The argument is almost purely his
torical. A simple statement of facts is often
more valuable to the sincere enquirer after
truth aud duty thau labored processes of rea
soning. Let us look at the facts as connected
with this very impoi taut question. The facts,
as stated by the writer, are not questionable
but from official sources.
During the month of December, Mr. Butler
introduced a bill iuto the House of Represen
tatives, to “set aside the State Government of
Georgia, aud to enforce the 14th Amendment
to the Constitution.” This bill is House kill
No. 259. It was read once and referred to the
Committee ou Reconstruction. Mr. Butler
urged at that time, with many leading Repub
licans, that “Georgia had violated her obliga
tion, and failed to carry out in good faith the
reconstruction acts of Congress, inasmuch as
the Legislature of the State had organized with
the uegroes iu their seats elected Senators and
many other officers, transacted much of
the necessary business of tho State, and then,
upon grounds purely of race and color, eject
ed them from their rightful places.”
Owiug to tho groat pressure of business, this
bill failed lo obtain n second reading, and ex
pired with the unfinished business of the 40th
Congress.
Senators Hill and Miller had appeared at the
bar of the Senate, in December, and present
ed their credentials. Thcso credentials were
referred to a select committee. This commit
tee reported to tho Senate adversely to the
claims of Messrs. Ilill and Miller. This com
mittee setting forth iu its report, that “the
State of Georgia had failed to comply with the
reconstruction acts of Congress, and therefore,
had no right to representation in tho Senate
of tho United States." The expulsion of the
negroes being the sole cause alleged for tho
non-admission of tho Senators from Georgia.
Immediately after this action of the Senate,
Mr. Boutwoll, of Massachusetts, then Chair
man of tho Reconstruction Committee of the
House, drafted the following resolution:
“Resolved, That the State of Georgia uot
having complied with the reconstruction nets
of Congress, has no right to representation
the floor of this IIouso.”
If this resolution had passed it would have
instantly expelled every Representative trom
Georgia.
Mr. Boutvrell had called a meeting ol tho
Reconstruction Committee to act on this reso
lution. A majority of tho members of that
Committee had agreed informally to vote for
it. There was a fortunate delay in the formal
meeting of the Committee.
Iu tho meanwhile, tho Georgia Legislature
had under consideration a resolution referring
the question of negro eligibility to office in
tho State of Georgia, to the Supreme Court
of that State, thus signifying its willingness to
abide by the decision of that Court in th
premises, viz: the question of negro eligibili
ty to office generally, and particularly to
seats in the Legislature.
It was understood by plain men at home,
that the Legislature, doubtful of its action in
regard to its uegro members, referred the mat
ter to the Courts. It was so understood at
the North. It was so meant to be understood.
Our friends, North and South, gained to us
important concessions and saved us from ter
rible confusion bv this obvious interpretation.
When Mr. Boutwell was asked by General
Young, our Representative, in what particular
Georgia had failed to comply with the Recon-
construction acts, he answered : “In but one
instance--the act of the Legislature expelling
the colored members—that it was au outrage
—not only a violation of the Reconstruction
acts, but of the Constitution and laws of
Georgia. ”
When informed that the Legislature of
Georgia had under consideration the res
olutions referring the questions to the Courts,
he said : “Ho w as glad of it, and that if the
colored member* were re-instated, it would
settle the queBtiou filially."
II.' was tin'll informed that General Grant
was opposed to Congress interfering with the
State of Georgia. 11c replied that, “He would
like to know General Grant’s views on the
HubjcC, but that in tho meanwhile ho would
press hi* resolution to oxpel the Georgiu mem
General Young immediately called on Gen
eral Grant, at his office, Informed General
Grant of Boutwoll’s resolutions, aud tho prob
able action of tho House upon it, aud asked
him iu tho name of the people of Georgia to
use his influence with Boutwell and others to
cause the resolutions to bo withdrawn,
least, to get tho matter postponed until tho
action ot Georgia in regard to tbo expelled
negroes was ascertained.
General Grant, as soon as possible, saw
Boutwell and caused him to postpone tho
matter, stAting that the legislature cither had
referred or would refer the question of negro
eligibility to her courts, ana that the State
won hi abtdo by the decision of tho courts.
Whether we bo friend or foo of tho present
administration, it is beyond doubt that Gen
eral Grant prevented the summary expulsion
of tho Georgia Representatives.
Pending thcso negotiations, a letter was re
ceived by Representatives Young and Tift
fioni a committee of tho Georgia Legislature,
asking advice as to the proper course to bo
pursued by that body in regard to that impor
tant subject. A caucus of the Democratic
members of tho House was called, the whole
subject was tally discussed, and the remilt was
a resolution introduced by Mr. Kerr, of In
diana:
Resolved, That it i* the opinion of this cau
cus that under tho aircuinstancos, tbo Georgia
Lcgislatnre should refer tho question of negro
eligibility in that Htato to the Bupreme Court
of Georgia.
This reeolulion was passed by the Demo
cratic member*, with but onediesenting voice.
The advice of the onuens was telegraphed to
Georgia noon after tho resolution wan poised
by the Leginlaturo.
Tbe new (41et) Congrewe was organized on
tho 4th of MAroh, aud Mr. Butler, of Maii-
sachunetta, was appointed chairman of the
Reconstruction Committee In tho House of
Representative*. In a few day* he introduced
. i n ..a i.i. i- /
Thl* bill
Rooouatr so
ws* ehairiaitt.
agreed to by the
introduced by him in l
waa read once aud refrrM
tion Committee, of wbioh
Th* bill waa discussed an
committee, and Mr. B.
ltfto tbe Houa*. with a
it pass. This was done
A Republican delej
then in Washington _ _
Butior'a bill, on the ground" 1 ‘that the Georgia
Legislature pasted th* resolution referring tho
nutter ¥ t*gio eligibility to the Courts as a
Wind ; that it was dVheTn badlhitb, and that
the Btata wonld not a bid*
the Oourta, ahonld they d*
negro.'*
At the same time there waa Another delega
tion in Washington, from Georgia, urging
moderate RepabHeana to defeat Botler’s bill,
aa tbe State and Legislature would certainly
abide by tbe law aclt should be adjudioated
by tbe Courts.
Messrs. Bingham, Farnsworth, Bcbenok and
Garfield (Republicans) opposed the bill and se
cured its defeat, ou tbe grounds that “ tbe
Legislature of Georgia had referred tbe matter
to tho Courts, and thAt the peoolc of Georgia,
if let alone, would abide by the decision of
the Courts.”
Such is a plain historical sketch of thl*
vexed question. It renders it evident that the
resolution of the Georgia Legislature was a
waver ot its right in this instance to deoide
upon the qualification of its members, leaving
the decision to tho Courts. Otherwise its res
olution was simply silly. Tho right of the
Court* to decide the general constitutional
question of uegro eligibility, no one doubted.
The cose had been made and tbe decision
would have been bad, without one word, for
or against, from the Legislature. That body,
by its resolution, ana of its owu motion,
plaoed itself in tbe hands of the Courts to de
cide this question for it It waa so understood
by Gon. Grant, when he urged Boutwell’s de
lay. It was so understood by Boutwell when
ho withdrew his resolution. It was so under
stood by the Demooratio members when a full
caucus advised its passage, and it was so un
derstood by the moderate Republicans who
dofeited Butler's bill, and it may be added, it
was so understood (at the time of its passage)
by the people of Georgia.
We were saved from the instant expulsion
of our Representatives by the promise of this
resolution, we were saved from the ignominy
and hardships which would have followed tho
passage of Butler’s bill by its adoption.
The question now with tbe Legislature is
simply one of good or bad faith, of honest
dealing or trickery. If that body keeps its
faith, it will undergo a great humiliation, it
will submit itself fora time, to an unmitigated
and most offensive nuisance, but it will have
preserved its honor. If it breaks its faith, it
will paralyze our friends, give edge and power
to the weapons of our enemies, and cover ns
with dishonor. There is no alternative. The
expelled blacks must be restored to their seats
in the Legislature. "Kovelesso obligeTo
falter in the act of duty because it is nauseous,
painful or humiliating, is to sally the proud
name of Georgian.
South Carolina Correspondence.
Belton, 8. C., Sept. 14, 1869.
Editor Era: Thinking you might like to
hear from the crops in this section, 1 will
drop you a few lines about them.
The corn crop between Pendleton and this
place--on the line of tho Blue Ridge Railroad—
is very indifferent Around this place, only
about a half crop of it will be made. The
prospect for bread next year in this country
is very bad. The wheat crop was very good,
and, but for that I think there would bo a
great deal of suffering.
The cotton crop will not average more than
a half crop. There will be very little “second
pioking.” A great deal of it was planted.—
There is a steam gin running at this place
that expects to gin and pack about three hun
dred bales.
The negroes are doing very well, obedient
and willing to work.
Belton is a small town on the Greeuville
aud Columbia railroad. Very little business
dono here, I think. Nothing wonderful trans
piring. Yours, Piehce.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIA TKD PRtSS D1SPA TVHKS.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, September 17. — Onpt. E.
McBarron Timoney, of Georgia, has been ap
pointed Consul to Tumbez, Peru.
New Yobk, September 17.—Judd’s linseed
works, on Cherry streot, were burned. Loss
$200,000.
Cincinnati, September 17.—The Demo
cratic Convention to-day, nominated a ticket,
consisting of half Democrats and half Repub
licans.
Habbisdubo,September the 17.—Governor
Geary, has appoiuted a full delegation to the
Southern Commercial Convention, to be held
at Louisville, on tho 12th October.
Union, N. J., September 17.—Fessenden
Bransert fatally stabbed Iur two sons, during
a family quarrel.
Santa £’e, September 17.—The Indians hero
are killing women aud children, and driving
away much stock.
NIGHT DISFATCHES.
Washington, September 17.—Revenue, to
day over half a million.
Hoff has failed in two efforts to connect
with Secretary of the Navy, Robeson, to
whom he desires to report orally regarding
Cuba.
It seems understood that the Treasury sales
of gold and the purchaso of bonds will be
continued through October. Speculators
operating on this hypothesis.
Delano forbids packages of smoking tobacco
over one pound.
Spinner certifies that certain Confederate
securities, submitted to him by tho Prussian
Government, are genuine, adding, however,
that they are worthless. Their genuineness
affects cortain heavy law suits in Germany.
Boutwoli’s catechism, which involves a biog*
raphy of all tho Treasury employees, was
answered to-day. Several clerks, male and
female, resigned rather than submit to the
inquisitiou.
Judge Advocate Cliuton is reliovcd from
duty in tho department of the South, and or
dered to report for duty in the Fifth Military
District. Judge AdvocateGoodfello.v relieves
Cliuton.
Consul Dudley, of Liverpool, reports that
the infectious cuttle disease os first attacking
the hoof, then tho month from licking the
hoof. Auimals of different species contract
tho disease from each other.
Only half of the million in gold offered by
tho government yesterday was taken.
Mary M. Harris, negress, indicted at Macon,
Ga. for passing counterfeit money, swears as
State’s evidence thatShuremau, tho persou on
trial, took her to the houso ot II. M. Turner,
late Postmaster at Macon, Georgia, and left
on her bed $1,300, telling her if asked where
she got so large a sum, to say she found it.—
Attempting to pass a portion of this money
caused her arrest. Shureman told Mary Har
ris the money could be pasted South, but uot
North. Thorejaro threo uegroes on the jury.
St. Louis, September 17.—A cigar factory
at Carliuville, Illinois, with 60,000 cigars,
seized for violation of the Revenue law.
A Denver dispatoh says the Republicans
have a clear majority in the Colorado Legisla
ture.
The Executive Committee of tho National
Capitol Removal Convention resolved that
where the Governors refuse to appoiut. to scat
delegates appointed by members of Congress.
£ London, September 17.—Tbe Star, Radical
organ, states that the difficulty between the
United States and Spain, ou tho Cuban ques
tion, is in a fair way of settlement
The rumor of a proclamation guaranteeing
ligious liberty and treednin of election, shortly
to be issued by the Spauish Government, is a
better omen, hu* if reports ot the conduct of
the military government in Cuba are true,
concessions must be prefaced with ono more
esscntAil, namely, that the Cabans be permit
ted to live to enjoy them.
Advices have been received nuuouucing the
total wreck ot the ludmu mail stenmor Car
natic, off the islaudof Spaduan, in the upper
part of tbe Red sea.
Passengers atul crew reached shore in safety.
The mail# and cargo are loat. Tbe Mteainer
had a large amount ot specie which was lost.
Memi’iiis, September 17.—'Waddy Thomp
son, arrested with Perry Fuller for alleg
ed revenue frauds, was taken from the car#
at Jacksou, Tennessee, on routo for New Or
leans, on habeas corpus, and brought to Mem
phis and released on the ground that Reve
nue officers could only commit or bail, bat
not send prisoners from St*to to State.—
Thompson waa immediately re-arrested, but
afterwards released on bail.
Pabih, September 17.—Emperor appeared
on the street* yeeterdey.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON STATEMENT
Uichhojid, BepUmbtt It.—Th* HUte Con
trol Cunaerv.UMkCoamlUM haw itfaulad a
roaoUtiou &drising again*, tha alMlou of
Uuitod Slataa MbZon mooting of tha
oloaing qoiat; aalaa 3,200 balaa at 30ic. Floor
hearj aioept for aoperflna, which it oxtraoelj
rcarea; Htato and Waattra aupardao »6 8ftM
0 25; Am them tofaif eitra M 50 to a 88.—
Wheat henry, bat 2 to de lower lor winter red;
weatera »1 50 to l 03. Coro doled a
aaaiar; nixed weetero |1 14 U) 1 14- M***
pork eteedy at *30 37*. Urd ba»r/ »ad
lower; kettle 19 to 12*0. Whiakj lower, 81 IS
offered; (1 16 naked. Kioe firm nod qoiat;
Oorolion 81 io 9 ia. Huger lotira, Coffee Una.
Molaase* dull.
Money active at 7 per oeut. Sterling de
moralized at 74 to 7|. Gold woak at 1864-
Bonds weak at 21J. Stocks better. Southern
bouda on laat oall were atronger.
Savannah, September 17. ~Cotton receipt*
for the week 8,o51 bale*; upland20; aea island
export*, all coastwiee, 5,747; stock 5,490; up
land 192; sea island sale* 1,200. Cotton ani
mated, with a demand for foreign and do*
meatic shipment*. Offering stock being small,
transaction* were restricted. At tho close of
the market holder# asked 4 more than was puld
at the opening. Sales 600 bale* at regular
prices. Market firm at 274o for middling*.—
Receipts 1,787 bales.
Nhw Orleans, September 17.—Cotton ao-
tive sales 1,450 bAles; middling 29f to 294;
Hale# for tho week 3,712 bales. Flour dull
$5 75, G 05 aud 0 15. Corn lower; white
$1 02. Oat* Cl to 62a Whisky easier at
$1 30. Others unchanged.
Gold 354; sterling 46j.
Baltimohe, September 17.—Cotton flat;
ow middling nominal at 28a Flour dull; low
grodea firm. Wheat eteadv. Corn aotive;
white 28c. Pork dull at $33 to 34. Bacon
firm; demand heavy; shoulders 104 to lGJo.
Whisky dull at $1 18 to 1 19o.
Mobile, September 17.—Cotton receipts for
the week 3,408 bales; exports coastwise 883
bales; stock 5,952 balee; sales for tho week
925 bales; to-day 250 bales, dosed quiet; mid
dling 274c; receipts 1,007 bale*; exports 56
boles.
Cincinnati, September 17.—Whisky unset
tled and no demand, offered at $1 15. Pork
held at $32. Lard unsettled and no demand.
Bacon—limited jobbing trade; shoulders 154c;
sides 164 to 19o.
Augusta, September 17.—Cotton market
firmer and more active; saleu 735 bAles; re
ceipts G50 bales; middling 2C| to 2Cjc; stock
ou hand 1,470 bales.
Charleston, September* 17.—Cotton ac
tive; sales 500 bales; middling 27c; receipts
9G1. Exports coastwise 16.
Livebpool, September 17.—Sales of cotton
wont exceed 7,000 bales,
v Louisville, September 17.—Provisions un
changed. Whisky $1 20 to 1 21.
The Cross Mark.
Subscribers who receive papers marked X
may kuow that their subscriptions will expire
in a day or two, and must remit accordingly,
or expect their papers to bo discontinued.
“ftesolv*d.
aw,
at, TU Mfeotor.
Utb. WM. w-lw
OFFICIAL, ADVERTISEMENTS
N*w Ooufttw, September 17.— ColUm ro-
o,;!pt« to-(lxy 2,323 bolm; »«ok’« grow ro-
. bill "ioragolatotoottmln amrgi*.” Thin I owipt. 7,134; n«t r#o«ipU 0,019. Export,
bill wm th. umo In ■nb.Uoco with th. on.' ooMtwiM, 2,091. Stock 7,865.
A PROCLAMATION.
>500 Reward.
GEORGIA.
By ltufui U.
Whereas, It has been officially communicated to
thi* Department that a malicious aud cold-blooded
murder was committed in tbe county of Randolph
the 19th day of August, ultimo, upon tho person of
Tom North, (colored), by one Alexander Fort, a poreon
of olor, and that said Fort has fled trom juatfee; and
Wheroaa, The Sheriff of said county of Randolph
tiflea to mo that he has exercised all diligence,
used every moans in Ilia power to apprehend the asid
Alexander Fort and bring him to justice, but without
avail; and that the offering of a suitable reward is
aential as a meins of insuring the arrest of tho said
Alexander Fort;
Now, therefore, to the end that the majeply of tho
law may be fully vindicated and tbo perpetrator of this
atrocious crime be brought to speedy trial and punish
ment, I, Rufus D. Bullock, Governor and Commander-
in Chief of the Army and Navy of this State, and of tho
Militia thereof, have thought proper to issue this, my
proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Five Hun
dred Dollars for the apprehension snd delivery of the
said Alexander Fort, with proof sufficient to convict,
to tho Sheriff of said county of Randolph.
Aud I do moreover charge and require all officers
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in indetv-
oring to apprehend the Bald Alexander Fort, In order
that ho may be bronght to trial for tbe offense with
which he stand* charged.
Given under my hand and tho great seal of the State,
at tho Capitol in Atlanta, this 16th day of September
in tbo year of onr Lord Eightoou Hundred and Six
ty-Nine, aud of tbe Independence of the United
States of America tbo Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Qovornor.
By tho Governor:
David G. Cottixo,
Secretary of 8tate. aep 18-d3wlt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NOTICE.
___ BLE WORKS, 1 hereby notify all those whom It
msy concern, thst the only persons at tho Quarry
thorlzed to transact busiuesa for me, or contract for
work, are ELI 0. COFFEY and STEPHEN O. COX.
J. A. BISANER, heretofore published as agent of
■aid works, has now no connection whatever with
them—no authority to collect debts, or recoive money
due tho oonrern, or in any manner to act aa sgent of
the GEORGIA MARBLE WORK8.
Remittances by express, or otherwise, to aecure safe
delivery, must be directed: "Ooorgis Msrble Works,
care of Uoorge N. Lester, Marietta, Oa.” But letters
snd orders must be addressed: “Georgia Marble
Works, Jasper, Pickens county, Os."
Send no letters or order* for work to tho Marietta
Postoffice. W. A. RICHARDSON,
sep l8-d3twlt
BRICK RESIDENCE
CENTER OF THE CITY.
I WILL sell a bargain, in a Gothic Lrlck Dwelling of
eight flnely-flnlshcd rooms, hall, verandas, beauti
ful evergreens and shrubbery in front yard, kitchen,
carriage houso, stables, etc. Lot of a half-acre, front
ing on Wheat street, lu two ralnutoe* walk of the Na
tional Hotel.
The owner has but three in family, and desires
smaller house. Call at my offloe.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate aud Insurance Agent,
aep 13-11 No. 6 U. R. Block, Peachtree at.
(■• >V. AIUIR, Auctioneer.
The Novelty Iron Works Property.
l Bartow oounty, eight miles
to the highest bidder for CASH, before tho Oity Hall,
in Atlanta, on the flret Taoedayin October next.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
Atlanta, Gs.
aep 13-lt
, 1L It. Block, Poaclitrce ■
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
t'OUK Sl’EENDlD COTTON EARNS.
One Farm With Uaiarpaued Water.
Power, In Morgan toenty, Ua.
R i
s from Maiflaon.
THE “BILLY COX” LANDS.
Divided into four farms, containing respectively S96,
U7ft, we, and 1M acres. Also, In one mile and a half
of Rutledge, a farm of 16* acres with 76 acre* bottom,
and a fall of 66 feet on a never-falling stream. Plat*
and fhll description are at my office. Persons attend
ing thi* sale will be carried there from any point on
the Georgia Railroad and return fbr one fare. Convey
ances will carry poraou* from depot to sale and return.
Terma: Half cash; remainder In I and 9years, with In-
ADAIR,
kte Agent.
Atlanta, Ga.
HONEY! HONEY!!
NAT!#* HONIY FOR SALE
(tniOII. BT TM OALLOS, AT TBS
C^IciGO ALB
up at M. K. BEN NT.
A. ERQENZINGER,
IJPMOL6TEKKR,
And Dealer in JTurnituro ami
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING,
Hunter street, three door* from Whitehall,
ATLANTA >KGIA
aep I6-6111
xilE
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAH.
ROUTE!
VIA
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
TO
CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA,
Obarlotto, IlAlolpli,
WII.MINUTON, WELDON, RICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
f'lONNEGHONS by thi* Uue are moat certain and
for meeds, and at regular hours.
NO CHANCE OF CARS
BETWEEN
West Point, Ga., and Wilmington, N. C.
QUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS,
VIA
G-oorgia Railroad.
Paaaengera can purchase THROUGH TICKETS and
have their
Baggage Checked Through
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Oolumbua,
and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York,
By Four Different Route* via Augusta,
Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; via Columbia, Char
lotte, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Eanrllle and
Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta.
Wilmington and Bay Line.
FARE AS LOW BV AUGUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEKPINd CARS
OK ALL
NIUHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
Passenger* wishing to go North by Sea will find a
splendid line of STEAMSHIPS from Charleston, H. C„
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Bouton, and New York.
Safety, Speed, amt t om/ort,
ARE
UNKIVAL/LET) ON THE COAST.
Through Ticket* on Halo at
Montgomery, West Point, nml Atlanta,
TO
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.
J. A. ROBERT,
General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad.
S. K» JOHNSON, Superintendent, Augusta.
G. T. ANDKUSO.V, Agent, Atlanta.
sep 11-Sm
LESS THAN
MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES:
with iron vault. Inaido meaatiroa 32 lnchea high,
24 wide, 14 deep.
1 Large platform Scale, No. 2, Fairbanks’, 3,200 pound*
AUuu, Ol. topt. l»i m».
T VKLWMTK9 to Ohwoto. Pt»b,lwUo Omj»
afuT lotr, CM return h.m. Ire. »re« ro*6,
MrUflutMo!SrereUrlre<o Cooti-jUJU*-
MplMI Hretnrof Tm^arUWm.
HEW ROTtFhQRTH!
THE ®T. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain & Southern Bailway
la now open for burineaa from
COLUMBUS, KY., to ST. LOUIS;
TO ST. LOUIS!
l'iiKa.iiK«rR Uiklnjr thin Route AVOID ONE
CHANGE OV CARS uud a TEDIOUS
RIVER TRANSFER of 20MILES,
nnd arrive in St. Louia
4 1-2 HOURS
Trains leave Columbus, upon the arrival of
train* on the Mobile A Ohio Railroad.
W. R. ALLEN, ,
aug 39-lm GenT Ticket Affenl
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Alleghany Branca, Va , I
August 27Ux, 1*62. j
T HE PROPRIETORS of thi* well-known Watering
Place having determined to prolong their Season
until the doee of the month of October, and being de
sirous of extending tho benefit* of tbla valuable Me
dicinal Bpriug to the greatest number, propose to re
duce the terms of Board for the remainder of the me
son, after the 10th of September. Th* following
prices will then be charged:
Board per Day.. - 8 -
Board per Week
Board per .Month (i week*) OO OO
An excellent Livery ia provided on the premise*.
The accommodation a will, in every respect, be the
mm an heretofore. OOLHOUN A OO.,
irc^Hzusr ^phejXj^
AM> OOtokOTIONIdK.
mabiktta «rk Kt
rrnrr ridrt, of Br«wl .nil . ..
u fret are. OmdllM. »nd ken*, km touU, JJJj
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
And a general assortment of
WINKS, LIQUORS and ClUAft,
V. *. Mar,lull’. SaG.
T TJUllUt and by virtue of a erU of a#ra facia-.
U olfof the Honorable, the District UowJftt
United States tor th* Northern District of
favor of the plaintiff, Charles F. Groaby, lu
lag case, to-wit: ° u ‘«-
C Marie a P. Croebyr vi. Oersbam c.
I have levied npon aa the property of Gw«ba» „
oger*. all thoee Oity Lots lying and being
Douuogh atreet and Mobb’a alley, in the cit» «#*'
Unty, county of Fulton, originally Henry, *2*
Georgia, known aa Oity Lotalfoa. 26, 26. 27, <
which constitutes Block No. 7, In land lot 13/ jr*-
14th District of said oounty, containing 6 acre*, J*
° r And will aoU tho aame at public auction, at th-iw.
Hou**. fn the Oity of Atlanta, comity of FnMoauf
State of Georgia, on the ' *
First i'arwlay In October, N«-xf *
aep 8 12t
Proprietors.
WHAT
r 8 it a nice home when you get old t
DO
YOU
gin to do this be
WANT?
I. T. BANKS,
llAWsnn Building,
Cor. Whitehall and Hunter nta.
NEW YORK AT EXCHANGE,
Affariotta Stroot.
beam.
1 Counter platfui
acoop.
Scale, Fairbanks', with brass
1 Sugar mill, boat make, in perfect order.
1 Fine black walnut double desk, with rack boxes com
plete.
1 Fino black walnut customer's desk.
1 Fine black walnut cabinet doak, very bauds omo, aud
complete in every roapo t.
1 Very fine wrought iron letter press, with table.
This office fnrnlturo waa made by ono of tbo most
noted manufacturers in Now York.
Also, all necessary fixtures required in a first clas:i
wholesale grocery business.
Corner Broad and Marietta streets.
200
FOR SEED,
Buthels Oats,
100 Bushels Barley,
100 Bushels Rye,
100 Bushels Red Clover
75 Bushels lied Top or Heard's Grass,
75 Bushels Orchard Grans,
50 Bushels Timothy,
50 Bushels Blue Grass;
Also, Hungarian Oram, Luoorne and White Clover,
for i.1b li, p. w. J. EOHOLS.
* U K 28- Jy 10—U1.BP30
Macon A Wkstaun Railroad, l
Atlanta, July 1, I860. |
W E have arranged a regular system of through tick
ets from
Atlanta to Non York, UnUimore, I’liila-
ilrlphln, Jacksonville nml Tnllnlin*.
see, Florida, via Savannah.
Baggage checked through. Only one change of oars
nth of Atlanta. Also, a system of
Bxouraiou Tlolxotai
At very roduoed rates, good from date, until tho first
day ot October next, from Atlanta, Maoon and Inter-
ledtate stations to the Indian bpringa (Forsyth),
om Macon and intermediate stations to Marietta aud
awnan. W. A. FULLER.
U W. HUONHON, M. T. G.T. A.
wifi* (July 1—8m)
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned, in consequence of continued bad
health, having this day sold bis entire stock of
Diy Goods, Notions, etc., in his store, corner White-
hall and Hunter streets, to Capt. John Keely, solicits
for his successor the patronage and support of his
friends.
All persons indobted will please call and settle w ith
we. JOHN M. GANNON.
Atlanta, September 11th, 1869.
H AVING effected tho purchase aa above statod, of
John M. Gauuon's stock, any patronage bestowed
upon me will be thankfullv received.
NOTICE,
p EORGIA, FULTON COUNIT.-I hereby give my
XJ consent that my wife, Mrs. Julie Rauahenberg,
may, from this date, bocomo a free trader. This
August 23, 1869.
aug26 law4w CHRISTIAN BAU8HENBKRO,
Hiram Crane, deceased, represents to the Court In his
petition, duly filed snd entered on record, that he has
fully administered Hiram Crane’a estate; this is, there
fore, to cite aU persona concerned to show cause, if
any they can. whv said administrator should not be
discharged from Ida administration, and receive inter 1
a the first Monday in December, 1869.
augl7-m6ra prefect6
1869, at tho Court House door, in said county, between
the logal aalo hours, lot of land, No. 22, in tho 11th
district. 1st section, of Lumpkin count;. Sold for the
bouefit of the heirs aud crodttoreof William Anderson
deceased. Terms cash. a — 4 —-
CITY BREWERY,
FEOHTER & MERGER,
Frojal- ietorB.
QrriOkln th. ol4 PmIoOm Balldtag, WUUhBll
Cltj Taj-1‘«vers, Lookout for lUo Enolno
When the Whistle Blows.
night, 6U1 iiist., explains Itself:
“ Resolved, That the Receiver and Collector of Taxes
be required to close his book on tho 1st September
next, and proceed aa soon thereafter aa practicable, to
imne fl faa for double tax against all who may f*U to
give in, aud collect the tax tul the 20th September, af-
thi
against all s
which time hn will furnish the Clerk with a list of
who have failed to pay. that fl fks may Issue
_.»t all such delinquents.”
The time is short.’ 1 Come to time Is a good molt
L. P. THOMAH,
aug 8-euntlUa0sep. Recoivcr and Collector.
A T Ij A N T A
SACK FACTORY !
FLOUR AND GRAIN SACKS.
Orttare raapMtfuUy mIMM.
MITCHELL & BENTLY,
jj3-3m Conor Whitoholl ul Huter Sit.
G U011UU, UAllALOON OOUHTV.-WhoreM, Jo.
aeph H. Brown, administrator of J. If. King,
epreaents to tho court in his petition, duly filed and
ontered ou record, that he has fully administered
King’s estate :
This is therefore to cite all person's concerned, kin
dred aud creditors, to show cause, if any they oan
why said administrator should not be discharged from
hi* administration, and receive letters of dismission
July** 869 * M< *' da> ° ctobor > 18C ®. Tbia 5th day of
A. D. WOODS, Ordinary.
July20-m6m
Printer's fee $4 50
Application for Loavo to Sell Land.
C J.KOHOIA. FOH3YTH COUNTY.—Thirty ,hre tf.
A ter dote. •l>l>ll.»Uon will bn nod, lo th. Oourl of
! ot '**?• *° N,n °>* reS Mtote b«l»tigtii, to
G. W. Hudnoo, ilBOBBaotl, Ooptrinbtf 3d. 1300 *
rep 7-30dpr,fc«$fl 00 AdnUnUtretor.
^ ouTHKiiN Dtmuor or okoacitA-V
To whom Urn. jMiw.ro : Th© uodonlgnod h.robr
gtvee notice ot his appointment as assignee ol
JOHNS. PRATHER, o? Atlanta. FttRouTSf, Sato
of Georg 1a within said district, who lias been adjudged
» Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District
Oonrt of said District. NOAH R. FOWIJER,
between the lawful hours of sale. Terms oub
Dated at Atlanta, Ga, this 4tit day of j
t Atlanta, Ga, this ftli day of Kept
GKO. B. CUAMfiEHLlK
slial Northern .... 1
U. 8. Deputy Marshal Northern Dtatrict^ g^
NOTICE.
August 14th, if* J
T HIS 1* to certify that I this day grant mu* n.
Ellen O'HaUoran, my wife, all right snd
lege of trading and doing business in her ownVl'
and title, and for her own benefit. "P,
aep 11-dlm* WM. O'HALLOB^ i
Tbe artiole in reieronco to my wife’s right to * '
trade, appeared in my absence and is not authorise.
WM. (/HaLLoSe ,
WHITEHALL STREET
FREE CONCERT
HHOOTING GALLEBT
OPEN EVERY NICHT.
Ziunoli Bvory Mo
Wines, Llqaoi
The beat of
Porter, Ale, tsf
Beer mm Hand.
J. K. tCCHAR, I>rq
To whom it may concern: The undersign^
gives no'ice of his appointment as assignor of
It. MERCHANT, of Atlanta, Fulton co., a&dfekg
Georgia, withiusald district, who has been
Bankrupt upon his own petition by tkehZ
• ■ • * • ■ NlUII U PA>r
$25 A DAY
M ADE at home 1 33 entirely ue»
Samples sent fret. Address
aug 26-31dAwlm
icleiforinn
• B. HUO
Alf*4*-<
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE
P nre White Holland Turkeys,
llrmhma i'ootra Fowls,
Rouen Backs,
Kggi of Imported Fowls,
Also, choice Fruit Trees snd Vines, imoig dd
are the Mount Vernon Pear, Westchester Hid
Raspberry, Double White Hyacinths, and other
bous roots of all sorts.
1,000 Tom# Guano,
secured for my customers. Soed Wheat, Rye, 1
Grasse*, Clover, Luzerne, Agricultural lm;‘“
Bagging, Ties, Balt, Paper Bags, etc. ladies si *
vi tod to examine my list of bulbous r
MARK W. JOHJ80I.
sep 17-c jy 15-dly East side Brosdstmt
GREAT SALE of DAMAGED
F|>HE large stoc» of Gents' FarnlshSiijt Oooh, V
1 longing to L. Mihalovltoh, which were
by the lato lire, havo been removed to tbs store ma
in th© corner of the
H.«.ilr fJ’n.d la lock
and will positively bo sold out during the i
days, as he can keep the store only for s short ‘
Be on hand, as groat bargains will bo offend. ‘
positive. L. MIHALOV
sep 17-tf
$100 REWARD.
O N Monday morning, a man calling himw#^
Clark, aud representing that b© v
a distillery, hired at my stable a
HORSE ri.Ti.cl BUGOT
be paid for the ap
of the man, and reoovery of the horso and^
livored at my stable. P. ” w
sep 16-Gt
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS
^ORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA —
To whom it may concern: Tha understgaad hereby
**■ u aeatonee of the flni
of Ooller * Hetman, and of Franoto P. Oolley end Ben»
jynia V. Salman, nartner* Iu eald Arm. of io eouSr
JORM M. AMMONS,
JOB WO$[ doue up in the fln«at
ifiw’wjoB'&mia - “*• **»■ “ *0 W
Pleasure Seeker*.
1HR only direct route to th©
Virginia
ALL NORTHERNBCITI
E xcursion return tickets loJitia
ed VirginiaBprings with the privilege of
over at any Intermediate point, have been
sale by this road at greatly reduced rate*
THE CHE &«
NO BTAOINO-
U .on d.»rc SPEED, OOMFOI1T »nd
. tli— Urul Virginia and Tea.** 1
Lino.
Apply to Ticket Offlco, I-deuc^ 1 ’’!-’^
j,7-dam. am. Ticket Agent W. A A»
ROSADALI
BLOOD PURIFI
Cures Scrofula iu all its various fo mA
Consumption in its carliost stages, Kn
the Skin. Chronic 8or* Kyce, sc.
SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS
•OIMIOffi Of
Loss of Appetite, 8»©k *L**oiaA
Complaint, Pain In the ******
prssdenee In Life, Orarah
General bad health, and all disea***^ ,
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
It Is a perfect ronoratau
IUMADAL1S cr.dCc.te. every Uod”'.
l»d unit, «nd rctorre tho ootir" ■!*"
conditio*. . .j.
It to perfectly harmless, never prodoare
MUMS,
It Is not a
which it is r
xet Quark ReroalJ-
lo are published around
RpcBinnicHtlcd by the MofHjjJ.
many thousands of our lx**
For testimonials of remarkable
aadalte Almanac” fox thia jeer- i
Prepared only by Dre. Clein©*^ jjar**
afboturioff Ghciutata. fonnarly J. J* *
Baltimore, Md. KArt .
For ml* by Druggists every where.
if !•-