Newspaper Page Text
DAILY NEW-ERA.
Offloial Journal of the Unitod States.
TUESDAY MORNINO, 8KPT. SI. 1889.
Uca. Umati
Tot PtliOT WHO CAN AND WILL GUIDE THE
Ship Or State safely tuuouuu eteut Stoum
0TATE NEWS.
The chiucapiu crop in NorthoagUra Geor
gia is aboiubuR.
The body of a negro infant Etta found
well near Amerious last week.
Amarions received 353 bales of new cotton
on Thursday and Friday, and has received A
total for this season of 1338 bales.
Since the 1st of January last, the Ordinary
of Sumter couuty has issued 198 inarritwe
licensed. He has received 81 applications for
selling apart and exemption of homesteads.
The Dahloncga Signal says : We aro reli
ably informed that Col. John A. Wimpy has
received a certificate of election, to the 41at
Congress, from his Exoolleuey the Governor,
and will go ou at the meeting of Congress aud
take his scat.
The Athens Watchman publishes a call for
a meeting of tho cititena ot Clarko county at
the Town Hall in Athens, on Saturday morn
ing, the 3d of October, for tho purpose of die-
euaaing the best menu* to bo used for tho
oonstructiou of tho Athens and ltabun Gap
Railroad.
Tho Constitutionalist of Saturday says
Justice Elia, yesterday morning, announced
liis decision in the Express robbery cose,
binding over W. C. Hargrove in the sum of
$3,000, for trial at tho next term of lho Su
perior Court. The requisite bond was filed
by tho frieuds of the defendant.
A few days aiuce, aays the Augusta Consti
tutionalist, tho workmeu engaged in laying
the foundation for a pier of the Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroad bridge across
the Savannah river, at the foot of Waahiugtou
street, threw up from their < xcavations withiu
the dam a portion of a headstone inscribed :
“In memory of Miss Doilv Chambers, mho
died March 28th, 1811." It isuot improbable
that this stone is from tho churchyard of St.
Paul's (Episcopal) Church, in close neighbor
hood to the point where it was found, although
this is mere coigecture.
The notorious Anthony Drown, says
Americas Courier, v. us captured at Albany a
few days ago, and brought to this city ou
Tuesday. Immediately after his arrival he
was started over to Preston—Webster Court
now being iu session—where ho will bo tried
for the iufatnoua crimes with which he stands
charged. Among other thing*, it will be
membered that he attempted to murder bis
wife, and cat her baud entirely off. lie lms
long eluded the hands of tho luw, and wo arc
glad to announce that he has at last beeu
caged.
The Hancock Journal, says: There is n one-
legged Confederate soldier by the name of Mr.
Grimes, mho resides iu the upper portion of
this county, who has in cultivation about 28
acres of corn and cotton—18 acres iu cotton
aud 10 in corn. He prepared the laud, which
is said to bo quite rolling, planted his crop,
and worked it over the first time—ploughing
around both corn and cotton—chopped out
his cotton and had eveything iu first rate con
dition, and kept it so, until his crutch—upon
which he had to travel—so irritated his arm
that he had to give it up. He then arranged
with his neighbors to exchange work—he hoe
ing for them while they plowed lor him, and
he now has as good a crop as any one in bis
neighborhood, and it is believed by those who
have seen it, that with a little better seasons
he would have made twelve good bales of cot
ton and a fair corn crop, with no other assist
ance than the exchange above alluded to. Lot
two legged men stop growling i lid go to
work.
News Items.
,s expected soon in St. Peters-
James R. Ram4sll, Be*.
A few days aiuco this gentleman visited the
Ena office, and having a few momenta leisure,
we patiently listened to a ohat from him. Mr.
Randall is rather a spruce looking young
gentleman, being remarkably neat In dram,
and polite in demeanor. In politica he
ii evidently crazy, while aa a poet he ranks
(as tho cotton merchants would say) “from or
dinary to middling." Mr. Randall has printed
an articl# in his Augusta Constitutionalist of
the 17th, (headed Orawfordville and Atlanta)
which rooalls to our mind the following linea
" Lord I how tho pouds and river* boiled.
And how the ehlo«lea rallied I
And o|ks were scattered on the ground,
As U the Titaa* battled i
And ell shore wss in e howl
And ell below s clatter—;
The eerth was like a frying pan,
Or tome suoh hissing matter. ”
To bo actiuits, we looked at Mr. ltaudall iu
detail, and must say that he is not yet quite
a groat man. Mr. Randall is said, however, to
be a man of invincible resolution, who roaiata
the sorests tcmplatious from within and with
out. Should this be true, it is well, but if
dashed with a little more tuodonly, would be
still better.
“lie ouly is great who has the habit of great
ness." If Mr. ltaudall is not iutelb dually
a little great man, his lengthy artiilu ou
Crawfordvillo and Atlanta does him a *» I
justice, for it certainly develops no marks of
ability.
“We have uo knowledge other thuu the
■lightest" of Mr. Randall “personally," and it
may be that our hurried measurement of his
capacity is defective. Wo hope ho, ut least.
Time will show.
Gen. Ranks
bnrg.
Tho Pope is said to be one ot tho most ac
tive pedestrians in Rome.
The gale of Wednesday last smashed $300
worth of glass in the State House at Boston.
There was a sharp frost iu England on Au
gust 31st, which destroyed many i nder gar
den plants.
Harvard commences the collegiate year of
1869-70 with five hundred and seventy-seveu
under graduates.
Gov. Wise looking at if new photograph,
testified to the correct likeness by saying :
“That’s me, and it looks drank."
The Episcopal Church of Scotland is about
to admit lay representation, only the laity are
not to vote upon questions of doctrine.
Boucicault is 50 years old, good looking, a
good dresser, fencer, shooter, boxer, boater,
clubmau, horseman, aud is full of fun and
anecdote.
Hazing has recommenced in Yale, notwith
standing the Soph onions promised the
Faculty that they would not molefit the in
coming Freshman class.
The groat Juggernaut festival at Sc-ramporc,
India, was a failure this year. Tho worship
pers not only refused to be ground up, but
also loft tho car 8'icking in the mud.
Robert Preston, of Randolph county, Id.,
exhibits ns the product of liislami during the
present year, a bundled stacks of wheat, oats,
und hay, covering an area of eight acres.
\ lcoker-ou at tho funeral of Marshal Kiel,
who could uot sufficiently admire tho hearse,
kept repeating : “What a lino hearse ! what a
splendid hearse-! How happy theso rich peo
ple are! ”
Cincinnati papers aro sometimes remarka
ble for freedom of language. Thus the En
quirer designates the editorial staff of the
Chronicle as a “congregation of
the Chronicle's turn now.
A thunder storm and lumpiest visited
Guadalajara, Mexico, on the 13th ult. Im
mense volumes of hail fell. Over two hun
dred buildings were struck by lightning, and
five persons were killed by tho subtle fluid
during the storm.
Five Moxicaus, Ignacio Collazo Pauckin,
Diego Perez l’aciencia, Salvador Gomez Tu-
hani, Santos Jimeucz Jolchitou, and Mateo
Hernandez Cok, were shot by order of court-
martial at Chiapa, Yucatan, Mexico.
The composer of Flotow having appropri
ated to himself Moore’s “La*t Rose of Hum
mer," which tho Germans believe to bo a na
tive Gcrmun melody, another gentleman ot
Teutonic birth, M. Friddiu Werm, has pub
lished a translation of W rdsworth's “We are
Seven," as an original poem.
A few miles from Yokohama is an enormous
bronze statute, foily feet high, of a noted
Japanese warrior uamed Diaboots. It was
erected in (ho eleventh century, and is formed
of plates of bronze skillfully joined together.
The storms of eight centuries have made but
little impression upon it.
French ingenuity lms invented a new
amusement for persons waiting for tho ap
pearance of those on whom they call. A lady
in Paris has had placed in her dmwing room
an immense marble shell iu which are to be
seeu a groat number ot fishes of various
species. A gentleman called upon her for the
first time tho other day. “Madamo is at her
toilette," said tho servant; “l»nt if. while
waiting for her, Monsieur would like to pa/s ^•®’*The
his tune in fishing, ho will find lu-tc hooks, | van in Ce
lines and bait. As for fish, the sh II is full ot
them.
lie Macon Telegraph contends that the
proposed XVth Amendment “gives Congress
power to determine who shall not be citizens
of tho several States and for that reason,
and for nono other, (if wo correctly apprehend
the meaning of IhoJTolegrapb), it opposes tho
ratification of the Amendment.
If the editor of the Telegraph will turn to
the Fouiteouth Amendment (now a part of
tho Constitution of the United States), he will
learu that—
“All persons born or natura ized iu tho
Uuited States, and subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, are (already) citizens of tho United
States, and (also) of the State wherein they
reside."
Heuco “the Constitution as it is" gives
Congress “power to determine who shall and
shall uot be citizens of the United States !"
Does the editor of tho Telegraph propose the
repeal of the Fourteenth Article ? He must
u this, since we are to presume him
iu his dofeuse of Stato Rights, to the end
that Congress shall not have power to “deter
mine who shall and shall not be citizens of
the Uuited States !” The question of citizen
ship is settled by the Fourteenth Amendment;
let the editor of the Telegraph therefore dis
miss his fears on that point, for it is now res
judicata! It is the purpose of the XVth
Amendment to guarantee the rhjht of citizen
ship—not to determine toho shall and shall
not be citizens. It simply declares that.
The right of the citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States, oi by any State, on ac
count of race, color, or previous condition of
servitude." And Section 2d ot the same Ar
ticle declares that:
‘The Congress shall have power to enforce
this Article by appropriate legislation."
That is the XVth Amendment - every word
of it. It nowise affects the power of Congress
to amend, extend or repeal the naturalization
laws. It simply declares that (those who are
already) citizens of the United States shall not
be denied the right of suffrage on account of
race, color, or previous condition of servitude;
but the right to become citizens is nowiso af
fected by this Amendment.
Therefore, to be consistent with its own po
sition, tho Telegraph can do no other than ad
vocate tho repeal of tho Fourteenth Amend
ment; and this, in its logical sequence, would
nullify the Recons'ruction Acts, aud carry us
back to tho palmy days of Johnsonisu* in 1805!
Is this what tho Telegraph means by having
'more mercy on common sense! ' If not*
then what?
Ths rmUkst'ii BMNtUsa.
Tho Anti-Rlawy Standard thinks then are
many things requiring the President s atten
tion, bat that Preeident Grant “recreates ex-
eeeeively.'' “Rational recreation," it says,
“in Iteelf is good and sometimes vsry impor
tant If he abeolutely neods, and is likely to
continue to need so muoh, he ought, in tbs
present condition of affairs, to resign, that the
country may have what it very muoh needs, e
President in fact as well os in name. No
thorough observer of the tendenoy of affairs
during the post six months but feels that the
pilotless drifting of this Summer has been to-
waid dangers with whioh a little later it will
be most difficult to grapple."
Huppy is the President of whom the worst
thing grumblers cau say is that he travels
about too much, for grumblers, like disease,
always attaok a man’s weakest point.
We aro getting, however, a little tired of
tho senseless gabble about the President's
recreations. It is tirno for those who write it
to have learned better.
Iu the first place there is not probably a
sovereign iu the world who passes so little of
his time away from his capital during the
warm months as President Grant does.
Bat in the second placo do these block
heads suppose thut tho President is negleot-
ing his official duties because he is not per
forming them at his official residence in
Washington? Wilh tho telegraph covering
every township utmost in this Union, do they
supposo it possible for a President to escape
from his official cares ?
Now, we venture to say that iudustrious as
we have uo doubt tho writers of the Anti-
Slavery Standard all are, President Grout hot
devoted more hours every day to his business
all Hummer than any one of them, and with
such success that the worst complaint chrouic
grumblers like the Standard can make against
him is that he docs not make quite fuss enough
in doing it. When the Winter comes the
Standard will have better evideuco than ours
for what we say of the President’s industry
aud of his statesmanship. We hope, there
fore, the Standard will not insist upon his
resgning at least till then.— A". Y. Times.
from “Republican,”
The opinion of Attorney Geu-
Tlic- Milk In the Cocounut.
Me Lave noticed for some time that old
Bard, of tho New Eba, has beeen getting softer
and softer, until he has eased off his high
stilts against Bullock altogether, lie now says
tho ruptures have all been healed, and tho
Republican party is a “unit." The Lst num
ber of the Era explains it all, Bullock has ro
stored his official patronage to that paper.
No wonder Bard rejoices that past differen
ces in tho Republican party of Georgia
healed.—Americus Courier, 17th.
Wo are sorry to have to inform our young
friend Christian that ho is mistaken, and that
the paragraph which we quote is intend* d to
injure the general business of tho New £ba.
The Governor has not restored tho patronage
to this paper; but bas simply placed it ou the
list of the papers authorized to print his offi
cial orders und proclamations. The Courier
therefore can seo very readily wherein it
wrongs us.
We can inform tho Courier further that the
Era has never been bought and sold. What
ever position it muy have occupied, it has al
ways acted with the earnest intention of doing
the people good by leading them iu the right
direction. If our courso lias brought us pat-
ouago, it was unsolicited, and when it
deprived us of patronage, we yielded it for the
pleasure of doing what wo considered right.
Wo have asked Governor Bullock for no re
turn of patronage, and wo have bud none, nor
the offer of any, beyond what is mentioned
abovo.
J&t'Vho London Morning Standard takes a
common sense view of tho “relic*" of tbo Hir
John Franklin expedition recently discovered
at Bmna Ventura. It thinks tho data on
which to accept tho document as genuiuo aro
two slender, and that uulcss tho fact is
a bo rated in a manner difficult to anticipate
skepticism will not be misplaced.
Lett*
Kilitor. m
oral Hoar in tho case of Virginia, bos more
thoroughly than any other previous authora-
tative declaration of the National Admlnistra-p
tion, defind the relative position of the Gov-
eminent and of those States which have con
fessedly uot complied with the terms of recon
struction, as well as of those in whose cases
it may be disputable whether or not those
terms have been complied with or have been
infringed. Oar own State may be classed in
the latter category, and though the question
as to our compliance or iniringement may
Btill be considered an open ono, the difficulty
of deciding it is much diminished, and the oc
casion lessened for the virnlent personal re
criminations among the Repnblicans of Geor
gia, which have grieved the friends of the
Union everywhere, have discouraged moder
ate, but earnest men of the party and rejoiced
the hearts of those who love treason merely
for treason’s sake, and have promoted agita
tion because it briugs the lawlessness in which
violent and lawless men can rise and bear
I do not wish to argue the minor questions
peculiar to tho situation of Georgia, which
may bo thought to remain unsettled by Judge
Hoar’s opinion. I trust no argument will be
necessary, for I hope that those questions will
“settle themselves," or, in other words, that
timo, by allaying tho irritations which have
embittered Republicans toward each other,
and by demonstrating to all patriots that which
is best for the welfare of tho whole people,
may obliterate from all minds, not utterly in
sane from passion and prejudice, the recollec
tions of tho quarrels which have dis
graced the party in Georgia, and that a wise
and discreot forbearance may prevent their
renewal. “Let by-gones bo by-gones,” and
I do not by mentioning them desire to review
their recollection or provoke their renewal:
my objeot at present is merely to felicitate my
Republican brethren upon the harmony which
is now beginning to prevail among thorn, and
also to congratulate you, Mr. Editor, upon
[jrout receul decluioliuu, in effect that you are
willing to modify some of your most cherished
opinions, for the sake of harmony.
It will doubtless happen, Mr. Editor, that
your late declarations may provoke from those
of your and our enemies who really have no
business to be critical, sneers and accusations
of “going back on your record" as the phrase
In the history of Georgia politics there
few publio men of any noto who have not
[gone back on their record. I doubt if a singlo
[such man cau be named.
But this is begging the question, aud you
meed no such defense. It is sufficient for
your justification that upon points at which
the best and truest Republicans of Georgia
differed, we at last have an authoritative
dictum. Judge Hoar has laid down a plat
form for Southern Republicans in their pccu
liar circumstances, and you Mr. Editor, would
bo uo true Republican if yon did not boston
to take your placo upon it, even if thereby
should be. involved somo modification of your
previous opinions. Your friends will rejoice
at your candor aud moderation, and from
your political enemies, nothiug you could do
or say will win approbation.
There is in the future a brighter day for
tho Southern Republican purty and conse
quently for Georgia—a day of prosperity and
development, an era when law and order
shall reign supreme and moderate men of all
parties shall unito in putting down violence,
murder, oppression lor opinions sake, when
the counsels of demagoguos, “those madf
men who havo made men mad by their I
tagion,” shall be no longer listened to. Wm
you Mr. Editor contribute to bring about th.
new era of peace? Uktcbucan.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
BUNDAY’S DISPATCHES.
Washington, D. a Sept. 10.—The Secret*-
riee are ail here.
Grant returns on Thursday.
Tho Cabinet meet* on Friday.
New Yore, N. Y., Sept 10.—A Frenoh oor
vette in dietreoe brought eight ooeee of yellow
fever to quarantine—one sraoedled.
Nokvolx, Va., Sept 19.— Policeman Geo.
Scullatos had his lip bitten off, and reoeived
several blows over the bead, in attempting to
arreet Corporal Smith, Co. K. 17th Iniantry,
whom he shot, killing him instantly. Soul-
late* was arrested.
noonIdispatohes.
Washington, September 20. —The Bishop of
Exeter is dead. He was ninety-one years of
age.
One hundred aud twenty vessels and several
hundred seamen were injured by tho late
English gale.
It is rumored that Nupoleou telegraphs the
Frenoh minister at Washington, that France
desires Spain should retain Cuba.
The embarkation of reinforcements for
Cuba baa commenced. It is confidently stated
that Touels will command the fleet Prim will
reach Madrid to-morrow.
Negotiations for marriage with Montpensier’i
daughter improves the ohanoes of the Duke
of Genoa for the Spanish throne.
It is believed here, that Sumner, iu the
Massachusetts State Convention, will take
strong grounds in favor of Cuban recognition,
and it is thought publio pressure will compel
the Cabinet to take some decisivo action on
Friday.
Louisville, September 20.—Railroads
hence South aro uot blocked up, but some de
lay, however, in transferring goods over tho
Ohio river.
San Francisco, September 20.—The Hum
boldt celebration here, was a fine affair.
An earthquake was felt throughout Arizona,
on the fifth—no damage reported.
NIGHT DISPATCHER
Washington, September 20.—Revenue to
day six hundred aud twenty-one thousand
dollars.
Louis Brush was reappointed special de
predation agent of the Postoffico Department.
The small note famine will be partially re
lieved after the 1st of Ootober.
Secretary Boutwell, Commissioner Delano
and Colonel Capron have accepted invitations
to visit the Georgia State Fair, whioh takes
plaoe at Macon on the ICtb of November. A
steamer will leave here etrly in November for
Savannah, where the party will take a special
train for Macon. Other prominent Govern
ment officials will probably attend the Fair.
«.The aggregate specie reserve of National
Banks of the United States is over seventeen
million dollars.
MThe Waverly Express train, bouod North,
on tho Pennsylvania and New York Railroad)
collided with a car on the track. Two killed
and several wounded. No Southern names.
London, September 20. —The Post of this
morning says : “It now appears that America
only made friendly representations to the
Madrid Government iu favor of the reasonable
demands of Cnba. Probably Napoleon’s ad
vice to the Regency is that Spain should act
considerately towards Cuba, and so disarm
pm* The dsclsiurion of the Chinese
by Hob. 8. F. Fretfogbuyeen, oi New Jefeey,
directs publio oMeaUon to Bon. H. M. Con
ger, the preeewt Secretary of State of New
Jersey, who oeoupied a high dfplosaatle poei
tion at Hong-Kong during a part of Mr. Lin-
ooln’e Administration, and is signally qualified
by experience and training to discharge tho
duties of that important mission.
Excutimo Rumor. —Our foreign news via the
Atlantio oable Is of a very exciting oharaoter.
The disjtatoh state* that England, Austria and
Franoe have formed a tripartite alliance for
the protection of Spain. Th* telegram adds
that the dispatohee of the New York Herald
from Madrid have been stopped by the Span
ish government Two Spanish ironclads nave
been ordered to sail for Cuba with three thous
and soldiers, and seven thousand more will
■ail for the same point during the present
week. There may be some stirring times
ahead.— Nashville Press k Times, BepL 17th.
A woman was brought iu a wheel-barrow,
drunk, to tho New Orleans police station the
other night, her three little children following,
and her infant by her side ; aud tho papers
say “it is uot a rare instance."
TBs Cross Mark.
Hubscribers who receive papers marked X
may know that their subscriptions will expire
in a day or two, nod must remit accordingly,
or expect their paper* to be discontinued.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
To the Sheriff, or Ills Lawful Deputy, of
lllblk County t
Wiukas, At the May Term, A. D., 1869, of the Su
perior Court held In and for the oounty of llibb, Hen
rietta Greer was tried for and convicted of the crime of
murder, and was therefore sentenced by the Jmlgo
presiding at said Court, to be hanged by tbo neck
til doad, on the 23d day of July thereafter; aud
WuxkZAs, The said Henrietta Greer has been re-
prlevod until the 17th day of September instant, upon
the representation of her attorney and other respect**
ble citizens, and to the end that the testimony, facta 1
and rlrcumstanoes produoed upon her trial, might re
ceive a thorough and careful investigation; and
WnsakAZ, Upon examination of the record in aaid
case, it appears that the teatlmony against the
doomed was wholly circumstantial, and that her
victlon was founded upou her own confeulons, which
ooufesaions, when taken together, are contradictory,
and evince the influence of fear, and mental imbecill-
ty; and
Whsbxas, The perfect social Intimacy of the con-
dernued with the deceased precludes the probability
of auy malice aforethought, and raised s strong pre
sumption that the blows which resulted in death
struck in the heat of passion; end
Whebkah, It has been made known to mo, that the
condemned was brought to trial when the public mind
waa muoh excited, and tbe pressure of publio opinion
for conviction was great, and In addition to the feet,
that the counsel appointed to defend the said Henri
etta Greer, at the time of her trial. Is said to have
been young and inexperienced, and foiled to present
tbe evidence in its proper bearing to the jury;
Now, therefore, in consideration of the facts and
Taylor declares that while
Mrs. Heott Siddonw, who achieved such
a huccmm on tho histrionic art, is coming back
to America. 8bo loft Liverpool for Now York
ou Thursday last.
A public library building is to bo erect
ed in Now York to tho memory of Humboldt.
Tho Germans have tho matter in charge,
and liavo already opened subscription lints.
ppr New York bos of late enjoyed quite a
season of peace and qnictixss for New York.
Goorgo Francis Train has arrived from die
West, however, and promises to make things
lively for some time to come.
pkr Bigelow, of the N. Y. Times, is the
next editor to be breakfasted by tho Eunadel-
phia. The ladies fear that ho fs not entirely
eonml on the womau suffrage question and
propone to catechise him on tho subject.
To convince tho excitable Frenchmen
of lii* recovery from his rocent illness, the
Bmperor Nopoleog appeared on the stroe^ of
Faria on Thursday laat.
iw schedule time of the Fenusyl-
1 and its connections between
Chicago and Now York is over thirty miles an
hour, and tho company is making the whole
distance, with few interruptions, At that rate.
They make tho soventy-two miles between Lan
caster and Philadelphia in two hours and a
quarter.
ppr Prince Arthur is having a jolly time in
Canada. Tbe Government party think they
cannot do him too mnch honor, and in conse
quence his Royjl Highness is invited to all
kinds of elegant entertainments. The latest
“affair” mentioned in the dispatches was a
grand hall complimentary to the Prince, at
which 500 couples wero present.
ptr Further election returns from Colorado
eon Arm the reports of Republican majorities.
Where tho Democrats made party nomina
tions they were generally defeated. There
will be a clear Republican majority in the
Legislature.
Andrew Johnson’n New York organ,
The Imperialist, has departed this life, just
as A J.'h Senatorial chances for election to
tbe Htmate begin to diminish.
£0*Thn Atlantic for October contains uoth
ing from Mrs. Btowo on the Byron controversy;
but there was hardly lime for her to survey
her antagonists and to etady their arguments.
Facts and Fancy.
Gipseys in Berne feed their bears on little
white girls.
Ninety-nine towns iu Kansas claim to be
the railroad ccntro of the State.
Wild-cats aro numerous and destructive on
Petit Anso Bayou, Louisiana.
Cotton picking has begun iu Arkansas, aud
all who can pick are in the field.
A Frenchman has produced an instrument
which draws a landscape as seen through
teloscopo.
What a little child 1" said a friend, “Ah,"
replied Hood, “his parents never made much
of him.
The rieo crop of tho Parish of Pluque-
mines, Louisiana, will, it is thought, exceed
75,000 barrels.
British scientists liavo discovered that
Sodom and Gomorrah wore destroyed by a No
mbor shower of meteors.
A Cleveland brewer undertook to commit
suicide in a vat of bis own beer, but his wife
savod the beer by pulling him ont.
Oregon is to havo a Htato University which
will absorb Wiliam* t University and receive
tbo Agricultural College land grant
Dan Costello’s elephant got loose in Oak
land, Cal., aud tho dwellers thero spent the
night on the roofs of tho houses through
fear.
Painesville, Ohio, is to have a nitro
glycerine factory with a daily capacity of two
thousand pounds. Lots will sell cheap in
tho vicinity.
It hAS been suggested that a vignette of the
late Gen. Rawlins should be placed upon one
of the denominations of the new Legal Tender
Notes about to be issued.
Minnesota has completed its wheat barvost,
and estimates the quantity at 22.000,000 bush
els, of which only 6,000,000 bushels will bo
tetained in the Stfito.
A painting has been discovered at Pompeii
representing a circus performance; hot,
strange enough, says the Detroit Free Press,
tho words “Dan Rico's farewell tour" aro uo-
where on it
A brute in Hawkins County, Tonn., known
as “Old Joe Roberts," lately bnrned his wife’s
house and his mother-in-law’s house, and then
hacked his wife to pieces with a butcher knife.
A few days ago, a Mr. Camp, ot Do Kalb
Oounty, Georgia, saw in his yard what he
took to be a largo rattlesnake's pilot, and fired
at it. Upon going to it he discovered twenty-
one snakes knotted closely together.
A Dakota correspondent of a Chicago paper,
in a glowing description of that Territory,
•ays that “beyond tho river on the Nebraska
side, the prairie stretches back for miles until
lost in the dim haze of thessnith."
A traveler, after dining late at a San Fran-
cisco restaurant, had a visitation from a de
ceased friend, and shows in proof thereof a
•cratch on his thumb where he grasped the
eoat button of the vanishing ghost
American influence. The French Govern- | circumstances aforesaid, and to the end. that impar-
ment favors a conciliatory policy at Madrid, i tlal Justice may be done, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Gover-
and non-intervention at Washington.” nor and Commander-in Chief of the Army and Navy of
The Standard says that Prim’s attempt to j this State, aud of the Militia thereof, by virtue ot the
induce England and France to join in a pro- power and authority in me vested by the Constitution
tectorate for Cuba, has totally failed. and laws of this State, do hereby oommute the said
The Paris correspondent of the Times says sentence of capital punishment, ao passed upon tbe
that the Emperor's recovery has caused a lull said Henrietta Greer as aforesaid, to Imprisonment iu
in the fiery debate which has begun between I the Ponltoutlary of this Btate for and during her natu-|
the party of the Empress and tho friends of r^nfoM
Princo Napoleon. A rivalry is already dis
played by each faction, which gives a fore
taste of wlmt is iu store for Franco, when the
death of the Emperor lots his family loose
aud gives up tho state to their unseemly dis
cords.
New Orleans, Sept. 20. — Suit hits been eu
tored in the Uuited States Cirouit Court
against General James B. Steedman, ex-Iuter-
nal Revenue Collector for this District, and
his sureties, by the United States District At
torney, for over six hundred thousand dollars,
which amount, after the adjustment of tho
accounts by the proper oflicor, is found to be
duo by Steedman as tax collector to tho gov
ernment,
Ex-Oollector of Customs Fuller was brought
here from St. Louis, charged with complicity
in the three million ring swindle on tho gov
ernment, aud was admitted to bail in twenty
thousand dollar bond to appear in November
next
W. J. Minor, well known among turfmen,
dead.
Charleston, Sept. 19.—Ono of the largest
churches in tho city was crowded to-day to
listen to a st rraon by Rev. Dr. Hickson
the subject of political and sociul charity
connection with the Avondale disaster,
handsome contribution was made for tho suf
ferers.
Tho injuries to the South Carolina Railroad
l-y yesterday’s accident will bo fully repaired
to-morrow. Tho principal loss of property
was the destruction of the locomotive. Salt
was a large item of tho freight lost.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS-
New York, September 20.—Cotton decid
edly lower; sales of 2500 bales at 294c. Flour
heavy; Superfine State $6a650; common to fair
Extra Southern $6 50a8 50. Wheat closod one
to two cents lower; Winter Rod Western inferi
or to prime $1 47al 53; Illinois $1 40al 42. Corn
heavy; Mixed Western $1 09al 12J. Pork
firmer at $31 30. Lard dull; Kettle 19al94.
Whisky unchanged. Rice quiet. Sugar active
and highor; Porto Rica llal34; Muscovado 111
al2j; Havana ll£al2L Coffee steady. Mo
lasses dull. j
Government securities dull; sixty-twos 22.1
Southern securities quiet and firm. Money
active and stringent at 7 f per. oent. currency
to gold. Sterling dull at 7$. Gold excited by
Spanish war rumors; closed at 137a.
Baltimore, Sept 20.—Cot ton-quiet at 29J.
Flour dull, favors buyers, except for lower
grades. Wheat dull, prime to choice $1 50 to
1 63. Corn firm, white $1 30 to 1 32, yellow
$1 22 to 1 24. Oats 60 to 62. Rye $1 10 to
1 15. Pork quiet. Bacon firmer. Whisky
quiet at $1 13 to 1 15.
Virginias, old, 45$ ; sixty-sixa 54 ; sixty-
sevens 50 ; coupons, old, 64 ; North Carolina^,
old, 51 bid.
New Orleans, September 20.—Cotton lower
at 284 to 28ic sales 1,177 hales; receipts 1,776
bales. Oats 60c. Ilaj $30. Pork $34 to
$34 25; others unchanged.
Gold $135j). Sterling 46b New York Sight
U discount. j
Mobile, September 20.—Cotton cloned!
easy; sales GOO bales; middlings 27c; receipts]
1,264; exports 299 bales.
1 Liverpool, September 20.—Cotton heavy;
Uplands 13| to 1‘2Jd; Orleans 13 to 13^d;
sales 5,000 bnlos; exports and speculation
15,000 bales.
□8t. Louis, Septomber 20.—Whisky $1 10.
Provisions dull. Mess pork $32 to $33.
Shoulders 164c; clear sides 19c. Lard heavy;
tieroe 16c; keg 20o.
Savannah, September 20. —Cotton—receipts
2,646 bales; middlings 26 to 26jo.
Charleston, 8. 0., September 20. —Cotton
quiet and jajc easier; sales of 2G0 bales; mid
dlings 27c; receipts of 924 bales.
Cincinnati, September 20.—Whisky $1 08.
Pork held at $32. Lard nominally, 184c.
Bacon iu good demand; shoulders 16Jo; clear
sides 19c.
Louisville, September 20.—Whisky hoavy
at $1 08 to 1 10. Mess pork $30j; shoulders
16c; clear sides 19ia
Augusta, September 20.-'Cotton market
closed doll at 2uo for middling; sales $1 56;
roceipts 405 bales.
Ifoston.
We always innocently imagined that Boston
was tho pink of propriety aud the parugon of
morality. Tho following paragraph, from the
Bostou Congregationalist, would indicate,
however, that the “Hub" is not very far be
hind New York in the mattor of youthful
[precocity ;
We heard a tael related the other day, npon
unquestionable authority, whioh saddened
and amazed us. It was to this effeot, that at
a late “birthday" given by a little girl, and
attended bj her playmate boye and girls, five
different kinds or wine made a portion of the
entertainment, whioh was partaken with great
gusto by tbe happy orowd. This was support
ed bjr another foot—that a little boy, whose
birthday was approaohing, and who greatly
desired to give a partv in honor of it, woe de
terred from so doing bv the paternal interdict
of wine as a portion of the feast, and by feel
ing that so many unpleasant remarks would
bo made if such a party wero given without
wine, that it would be preferable to ignore
the occasion altogether.
And it is hereby ordered that the Principal Keeper
of said Penitentiary forthwith cause the Mid Henrietta
Greer to bo conveyed to and confined in said Peniten
tiary, in pursuance of, and In compliance with, tho
commuted sentence aforesaid.
Given under my hand and the aeal of the Executive
Department, at the Capitol, in AtlauU, tho day and
year first abovo written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By tbe Governor: Governor.
Kuoknk Da vim.
Secretary of the Executive Department
acp lt< datwlt
A PROCLAMATION.
>500 Reward.
GEORGIA.
lly lluftM II. ISullock, Governor of *nl<l
State.
Whebkah, It haa been officially communicated to
this Department that a malicious and cold blooded
mnrdor waa committed in the county of Randolph on
tho 10th day of August, ultimo, upon tho person of
Tom North, (colored), by one Alexander Fort, a person
of color, and that Mid Fort has fled from Justice; and
Whereaa, The Sheriff of aaid oounty of Randolph cor-
tides to mo that ho Iim exercised all diligence, and
used every means in his power to apprehend the Mid
Alexander Fort and bring him to jnatice, but without
avail; and that the offering of a suitable reward la es
sential m a means of insuring the arrest of the said
Alexander Fort;
Now, therefore, to the end that the majesty of the
law may be fully vindicated and tho perpetrator of this
atrocious crime bo brought to speedy trial and punish
ment, I, Kufua B. Bullock, Governor and Commander-
in Chief of the Army and Navy of this Stato, and of the
Militia thereof, have thought proper to issue this, my
proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Five Hun
dred Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the
aaid Alexander Fort, with proof sufficient to convict,
> the 8heriff of aaid county of Randolph.
And I do moreover charge and require all officors in
this Stato, civil and military, to be vigilant In Indeav.
oring to apprehend the aaid Alexander Fort, in order
that he may be brought to trial for tho offense with
which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and tho great aeal of the 8tate,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 16th day of September
In the year of oor Lord Eighteen Hundred and Six
ty-Nine, and of tho Independence of the United
States of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cornso,
Secretary of 8tate. sep 18-dSwlt
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Si
WITH! mini OF TIME!
MODESTY A VIRTUE J
AT THE LIVE JEWELRY STORE
brought to this city.
AT THE LIVE JEYVELBT STOKE
Can be found the largest stock of Diamond Beta,
Rings, Pina, 4c., in this city.
AT THE LIVE JEWELRY STOKE
Can b. found Ui« lurgeM Mock—the mo*t elc«*‘*t .lock
All Gold Jewolry
AT THE LIVE JEWEERV STOKE
Can be found the beat Msortiuent, the largest and
most varied stock of Genta* and Ladies' Gold Watches
In the city.
AT THE LIVE JEWELKV STORE
AT THE LIVE JEWELKV STOKE
time lu flr«t clku.lvgo bouMa.
AT THE LIVE JEWELRY STORE
The Lire Jewelry Store Firm, the First
Day It Opened Until tho Present,
Hu bid tbe KN'YiAULE reputeUou of keeping tbe
best and largMt stock; also selling at the most reas
onable Prices of any Jewolry Establishment that has
ever beeu or is NOW lu the city.
•V. Mi.— The Lire Jewelry Store
jMlwayn Intends to Keep Its
Enviable Itepulatton.
WATCH WORK.
The Live Jewelry 8tore, having moro Watch work
than the proprietor can do, hM secured the services of
Mr. T. 8. WOOD, the oldest, largost experience, and
beat Watch Repairer that Iim ever been in Atlanta.
This the citizens already know.
N. B.—THE LIVE JEWELRY STORE lias concluded
to oontlnuo selling goods at reasonable prices, and
keeping nothing but flrat-clsM, all gold Jewelry.
We are just out of Kankee Clocks.
GKO. SHARP, JR.
•epjO-lnl
Am LINE RAILROAD.
tomber, 18C9, it w*.
•• Raolvetl, That requisitions be made for payments
on the Capital Stock aa follows, viz: Twenty-five per
cent, payable ou or before the 1st day of October, 1869,
and thirty per cent, payable on or before tbe 1st day ol
November, 1869, aud that the Treaiurer publish such
requisition at once, and urge >be prompt collection
of the nine, with authority to give Stockholder* tho
offered of the early opening of tho lst Division for
and the continued prosecution of the work to its des
tination, It is hoped, will be sufficient inducement to
Stockholders to come forward and pay the requisition
great southern
PA88ENOEB AND MAIL
o XT T E !
R
IF YOU DOUBT IT,
COME AINl> NEE.
i hand and
receiving tho largest
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
8IL.VBH
mid Silver-Plated Ware, Clockn, &e.,
EVER
nrouRUt to Atlanta,
And having puroliMed DIRECT from Manufacturers
AT
NET CASH PRICES,
We are Able, Willing sad Determined
To sell as low aa any person or persona in any placo,
cither in town, eity, or village,
North, South, Kaat or Weat.
We have better focllitlee for tho purchase and Mle of
oertaln classes of
FINE WATCHES
Than any othor House South hM, or can get, and we
wo'hav* ° Urcuatomer> 1110 benefit of the advantage
Our only reference la
Twenty-One To«ra
Old Establishment of Er Lawshe.
In Itankruptcy.
j In Bankruptcy—No. 464.
Bankrupt,
mHE said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
X a discharge from all hia debt* provable under the
Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice U hereby given
to all persona Interested to appear on the Uth day ofl
October. 1869, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at Chambers of
said District Court, before Albert G. Foster, Eaq..
one of the Registers of Mid Court lu Bankruptcy, at
his office, in the city of Madison, Georgia, and ahow
cause why the prayer of the said petition of tho
Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice
la hereby given that the second and third meetings of
Creditors will be held at tho same time and place.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this the 18th day of Septem
bor, 1869.
aep20-wlw
lu Bankruptcy.
1 THB UWITBD BTATBB FOB
r GkOBOIA.
) In Bankruptcy,
Bankrupt A<
to all persons Interested to appear on the 11th Jay of
October, 1869, at 11 o’clock, a. m., at Chambers of Mid
District Court, before Albert G. Foster, Eaq.,
of the Register* of aaid Court In Bankruptcy, m
office at Madison Georgia, and ahow cause wh<
f the Bankrupt ahoulc I I
notico is given that the Hec-
otneo at Madison oeorgla, and ahow cause why ths
prayer of Mid petition of the Bankrupt should not
be granted. And further notico is given that the sec
ond and third meetings ol Creditors will be held at the
same time and place.
Dated at 8avannah, Ga., this 18th day of September,
1869.
aep'JO wlw
JAMES McPHFJl80N,
WE HATE BETTER ARRANGEMENTS
THAN ANT HOUSE IN ATLANTA,
voa
Repairing Watches and Jewelry.
sap 19-lm LAWIHE 4f HAYNES.
NEW SALOON.
I HAVE Just oponod a NEW and ELEGANT SALOON
under the
POBTOri'OB,
JAKI KMMKIj
CITY BREWERY,
FECHTER <fc MERCER,
Froprletorek
^AKFICEIn th. old Poktofflc. llullding, Whit, lull
t ’ »t*o«t. next door to Ct*t« Otty Dir. Order, .'licit.
«d mid Mtl.tMtlon gu.mit<*d. aep tS-dlm
ATLANTA
SACK FACTORY !
W*lni »^lUnd«“of < ”“* U “" , ' *° d *™
FLOUR AND (.RAIN SACKS,
Order. reqteottnUv «>Uolt«d.
MITCHELL & BENTLY,
jy3-3m Cornu WhiUk.ll and Hutor Stt.
UAWSOK SHERIFF 8AL.K8.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu Ootober next,
before the Court Houee door, iu the town of
DaweouTlUe, aaid state aad oounty, within the legal
hours of eaU, the following property to-wit: Lot of
«*«* hundred aad seveaty-foor (174), lyi U(
(4ih) D4*trteio# th* Viral (lst) Section <*
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
TO
CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA,
Olxarlotto, jt4.filoJ.jli,
WILMINGTON, WELDON, RICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
/“10NNECTION8 by this lino are moat certain and
at all seasons.
ATING HOUSES ou this I
rorhauled aud refilled, i
i, aud at regular hours.
a this lino are affable and courte*
NO CHANCE OF CARS
BETWEEN
Wont Point, Gh., anil Wilmington, !t. C
qUICK TIME an,I NUItE CONNECTIONS,
VIA
G-oorcla Hnllroad.
PAseeugors can purchase THROUGH TICKETS and
have their
Baggage Checked Through
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Coiambus,
and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, With-
iugton, Philadelphia, aud New York,
Uy Four Different lioutes via Augusta,
Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; via Columbia, Char
lotte, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Danville and
Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta,
Wilmington and Bay Line.
FARE AS LOW BY AUGUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
Passengers wiHhiug to go North by Sea will find :
splendid line ot HTEAMBUIPB from Charleston, 8. C.
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York.
THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS offer every In
ducement to puMcngcra, with tables supplied with
every luxury tho Northern and Charleston markets
can afford, and for
Safety, Speed, anel Comfort,
unuivaljj:
ARE
ON
THK COAST.
Through Tickets ou Sale at
Montgomery, Writ I’oliit, nml Atlunta,
TO
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.
J. A, ROBERT,
General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad.
S. K. JUIINKON, Superintendent, Augusta.
G. T. VVDI.KNON. Agent, Atlanta.
sep ll-3ra
Macon A Wuhtkbn Railroad,
W eta from
Atlanta to Now York, Haltimoiv, Phila
delphia, Jacksonville and Tallahas
see, Florida, via Savannah.
Baggage checked through. Ouly one change of cars
aouth of Atlanta. Also, a system of
Excursion Ticlxots
mediate stations to tho Indian Springs (Forsyth), and
from Macon and intermodiiitc stations to Marietta ami
Newnan. W. A. FULLER,
H. W. BRONSON, M. T. G.T. A.
Uly29 (July 1—3m)
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Allkqhavy Springs, Vi
August 27th, 1869.
T HE PROPRIETORS of this well-known Watering
Place having dctenu'ned to prolong their Season
until the close of the month of October, and being de
prices will then bo charged
Rouixl per )«y JM
Hoard per Week lO oo
Board per Month (4 weeks; OO OO
An excellent Livery is provided ou the premises.l
The accommodations will, in every respect, be
une as heretofore. COLHOUN k CO.,
| sap 8-12t Proprietors.
WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD, ]
Orrm Master of Transportation.
Atlauta, Ga, Sept. 15, 1869. ]
D ELEGATES to Cherokee Presbyterian Conven
tion, to be held at Dalton 16th inat., and to Cher
okee Baptist Association, to be held at Carteraville
““*■ return home froo over this road,
TOECNT
■***“ *SD COmOTUHUa
MARIETTA NT UKEt I
B UM .Ter, T.ri.t, of Br.:M . ' '
utusun. <*Mli
ALL KINDS OF FRu, T
U. S. Alar.hul’a Hnli-.
U MDKBudbv virtue of . .rtt or Cor,
out or Um Uouorabln, the IX,Ul, [ - t*to, i
United 8UU. tor th. Northtm DUtrtet J"??? «tt,
teror or the hl.li.tlIT, Chirk. I*. Oro.Lv % 1
lug cue, to-»lt: "-"-ur, UiiUvtkJ
Ob.rl.a P. Cro.b|> U.r.h.m c. ,, 1
I have leTlod upon u Iho property or «
linger., »U thou Olljr IMm lying ,n l C
Duuoagh .trout ut Mobb'i «U?y, l. tLI cty® *.
tanty, county of Fulton,
{
whioh cou.tlt.ite. Bloch Ko. T, In Uod*!
14th District ot said county, oonUioJng 5 icrig^ ^ *
And will sell the same at public auction
House, in the City of Atlanta, county otil^H i
State of Georgia, on the ' ' ulk ». * {
First Tuesday In October, s ei|
Tenu» c**k.
1
OB). B. ClIAMI.nan,
ahal Northern LUtrictnirL
X Ellen O'Hallorau, my wife, ell right 2? Mil
lego of trading and doing basinets In her 1
and title, and for her own benefit ** rt #l |
sep 11-dim* WM. O’HALLCti '
The article in reference to nay wife’s ritht
trade, appeared in my absence end U nnt tr.J*.** a
WM. O HAHoEJ 4 \
WHITEHALL STREfijr
FREE CONCERT 8ALOOI
AND
KIIOOT1NG GALUEfil j
OPEN EVERY NICHT.
Xrnuch Euory Morula, i
The best of
Wlnca, Llquois, Porter, Ale, and La.~ 1
liccr on Hand. •**
eug 7-3m J. K. BUCHAB, Propria*
■VTORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA- ’
To whom it may concern: The undersigned hu4_ \
rives notice of his appointment as Mniimee of
MERCHANT, of AtlaL ta, Fulton co , aniBtas^f
Georgia, withiu said district, who bu been ediutai
Bankrupt upon hia own petition by the ihnTg 1
Court oi said Distriot. NOAH R. FOWLED*
sep 7-w3w AHkBa.
BUS A. DAY
\ T ADE at home 1 33 entirely new articles fur umu. '
Lll_ Samples sent/res. Addre ss H. B. 8HA1T J
aug 26-31diwlm Alfred, Mi
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIOJ,
Rouen Ducks,
Kggs of Imported Fowls, Eu.
Also, choice Fruit Trees and Viues, among th* \
1,000 Tonal Guano,
secured for my customers. Seed Wheat, Rv«, fork*
Grasses, Clover, Luzerne. Agricultural Implement
Bagging, Ties, Salt, Paper Bags, etc. ladies an a
vited to examiue my list of bulbous roots, etc.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
•ep 17-c jy 15-dly East side Broad itrrat
GREAT SALE of DAMAGED GOODS.
rpHE large Stoci of GenLs’ Furnishing Goods, tw
in the corner of the
nailroad
and will positively be sold 011
days, as lie* can keep the store
Be on hand, as groat bargaii
positive,
sep 17-tf
t dnring the unt lev ‘
only for a short time. ;
is will he offered. 81k ''
I- MIHALOVrrCH.
Master ot Transportation.
NOTICE.
H AVING sole owner of tho GEORGIA MAlt-
BLE V OKKS, i hereby notify all those whom it
may concern, that the only persons at tho Quarry an-
thortzed to transact business for me, or contract for
work, are ELI C. COFFEY and STEPHEN 0. COK.
J. A. BI8ANER, heretofore published as agent of
said worka, haa now no connection whatever with
them—no authority to collect debt*, or receive money
duo the concern, or in any manner to act aa agent of
the GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS. ^
Remittances by express, or otherwise, to secure safe
delivery, must be directed: •’Georgia Marble Works,
care of George N. Lester, Marietta, Ga." But letters
and orders moat be addressed: "Georgia Marble
Works, Jasper, Piekeuscounty, Ga"
orders for woik to the Marietta
W. A. RICHARDSON,
Send
Postoflh
aep 18-d3twlt
FOR SEED,
200 Bushels Oata,
100 Bushels Barley,
100 Bushels Rye,
100 Buahela Red Clover
76 Buahola Red Top or Heard's Grass,
76 Bushels Orchard Grass,
GO Buahela Timothy,
60 Buahela Bluo Grass;
Also, Hungarian (IrMi, Lucerne and White Clover,
* ,al * bj P. W. J. ECHOLS.
*'W »- Jy 10—tilMpM
A. ERGENZINGER,
r/TffOI.STCHKIt,
A.nci Dealer in Furniture and
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING,
Hunter street, three doors from Whitehall,
GEORGIA.
w V Of . Mi Acte, obtelMd bWm
H. Oortarfoo, , oomteMUM* Notery r-htto Mr „
pointed o«l hj dlteKUDt uU Wvtedon MhUffropMy
TWU U p-ite...Inn nmS rrtlh BotlM.
>7 » OMMtehU Md rrture«< to ter Twm.cMi.hi
.. „ SV bahrbtt, _
NEW YORK AT EXCHANGE,
Marlotta Street.
vs
S 0< “ u ** «**•* •» *U hour,. Odd Nrhnho.
§•*», Russian Sarduans, and Anchauciaufo.
$100 REWARD.
O N Monday morning, a man calling himself J. It j
Clark, and representing that ho wa* in srsroh ot
a distillery, hired at my stable s
HORSE anti BUGGY
which have not been returned. Tho horse was a null
chestnut sorrel, about eight yoara old, small star in Ik
forehead and whlto marks across his breast Tk
buggy was a aide-spring; running goaryellowish *Wk
and body black—no top.
Tbe above reward will be paid for tho sppn-hsnia 1
of the man, and recovery ol the horse and bnjRj, 4*-
livored at my stablo. P. 11. WOOTTRN.
sep 16-6t
NEW ROUTE NORTH!
THE ST. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain & Southern Kailwaj
Is now open for business from
COLUMBUS, KY., to ST. LOWS;
Making (hr UlKltEST. SAFEST and
only ALL HAIL UOl’TE
TO ST. LOUIS!
Passenger* taking tliis Route AVOID Oil
OH A S in: OP OAKS ami a 1KD101S
KIVKR TRANSFER of 20 MILES
and arrive in St. Louis
41-2 HOURS'"WcSH
foi- Trains leave Columbus, upon the arrlnl S ]
train* on tho Mobile A Ohio Railroad.
W.R. ALLEN,,
aug 29-lm Geu'l Ticket isUit
DR HUNTER
all forma gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, Ac., com
pletely eradicated. That numerous class of cases In
sulting from self-abuse, producing unman Li loss, dk-
vous debility, irritability, eruptions, seminal tola ,
alona, and finally impotency, permanently cureA-
Peraona afflicted with deUoate, intricate, snd k*C;
standing constitutional complaints are politely invttsS
to call for consultation, which coeta nothing. Exp*^
enoe, th* beat of teachers, has enabled him to
‘^1®* »t once efficient, safe, permanent, aud wWa
st cases can be need without hindrance to boa
Medicines prepared in the establishment, ehtt
embraces office, reception and waiting rooms, ska
boarding and sleeping apartments for patients rwprt;
Ing daily personal attention, and vapor aud ibnoiol
baths, thus concentrating the famed mineral spring*
Both sexes, married or tingle, suffering from tndiscfr
tlons, Indulgences, or exposure, may apply k
^urod. No matter who have foiled, state your c “
by mall. Office. No. 183 Third Street, ta
on and Walnut, near V ~ ‘ ~ " ’
vtlle, Ky. Office hours, 9 a. m., t
A. M., to 12 M.
Poatoffloe,
» 7 r. m. ; Sundays **
NOTICE.
n EORGLA, FULTON OOUN1Y.—I hereby glra ®7
VJ consent that my wifo, Mrs. Julie Rauahenbar*
may, from this date, become a froo •.rader. Th*
* ——vtas, 1869.
16 lawdw CHRISTIAN RAU8HENBKR0.
'■uuwiui—wumi —"—j
. Thomas ltaland, administrator of the estate «
Hiram Crane, deceased, represents to the Court in U*
petition, duly filed and entered on reoord, that b# b*
folly administered Hiram Crane's estate; this is, tlww*
fore, to cite *11 persons concerned to show esnee, »
any they can, why aaid administrator should not 1»
discharged from hia administration, aad receive Wttars
of dismission on the first Monday In December, Ifflh
This August th* M, 1869.
DANIEL FOWLER,
angl7 m6m prsfeeffi Ordinary-
1869, at the Court House door, in aaid county, between
benefit of the heirs aad creditors of William Andersos.
deceased. Terms rash. September 6th, 18*1.
JOHN FOUTB,
JOUHDAN ANDERSON.
G eorgia, habaloon oounty.-whereas, $►
seph H. Brown, administrator of J. M. Ki»W
ep resents to Ut* eourt In hia petition, duly filed *»•
BiSTisnn 1 ™ 0 " 11, ^ administered
This la therefore to etts all person's concerned, kin-
ST 1 •Sf <*•**“** •«> show oauee. if any they <*>
7*7 •*&**•** should not be discharged
rtoeive letters of dismiss**
th* first Monday in October, 1869. This 5th day «
™ 7.
july30-m6m
A. D. WOODS, Ordinary-
Application hr Lcore U (toll LaaJ.
rOMTTK OODJITT—TWrtj tor**
terdjte.n.pitertioooffib.iiMi.toUi. OMit tf
„ ** "V* 10 tefl Oirolakh Mc.i.tml 10
O. W. Hod-in, doooiMd. ^^
Mp 740dpn(ooM oo ' Adjulnl.tnto-