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DAILY^KEW EjLL, Official journal of the United States THURSDAY MORKXRO. SECT. il 1*8* U«aa. ttranti Taa Pilot who cah and will ouina tn Bhu* or Static aafklt thoouuh mykby Ktobm STATIC NKVVH. OoiQiubuH u hard up for cluto#* tell*, nud ia MubuUtuUng doe bill*. O. H. Hopkioa huUn aaatebd ax » can didate for Mayor of Barannati. An attempt wan inado oa Sunday moruioK to born the Oonoart Hall in Augusta. The Baiubridge Argun reports tho death of Mra. Mann, but week. over eighty yeara old. The £aglo Factory, at Goiumbus, after a suspension of a few day*, ou account of low water, has resumed operation*. Tha Putnam county fair, which tegiua ou the 3d day of November, promises to be a ■uopm' General John B. Gordon I* to de liver the annual address In Bavannah.^ome war posted a ttoto«>o«'a Bitters poster exactly over a guauo sign under the Bluff, and it now reads: •• For dyspepsia, use Solomon's Hitters aud Pacific Guauo. The Borne Commercial reports Messrs. J. D. Adam*, B. D. Brown aud W. L. Brown, of North Carolina, in that city for the past three days lookiug for a locality on which to erect n tobaoco factory. The Savannah papers re}K>rt the arrest and oommitmeut to jail in that city, ou Friday, of Uichard Nelson, charged with the murder of L. A. Goulditig, of Gordon, Wilkinson coun ty, a few days ago. The Augusta Constitutionalist of Tuesday ways: “Twenty-five car loads of cotton, shipped down the Georgia Bail road, passed through the city, yesterday, to the South Carolina Railroad «n route to Charleston." The Central Georgian says : A friend from WrigbUville, Monday, informs us that tuauy of the wells have gone dry, aud people are moving from the place in consequence of the scarcity of water. ||The Albany News says: Ou the ICtb mat. an altercation occurred on the plantation of Dr. J. S. Linton, in Worth county—known as the Waverly place between Joe Jenkins and George Washington (both colored) iu which George was struck on the head with an axo by Joe, and instantly killed. The Savannah News says: The weather has been remarkably fine for some time past, and the cotton crop, under the favorable auspices of a splendid gathering season, has been rap idly housed. The rice crop is being aiso pre pared for the market, and next week will pro- probably bring a portion of the ingathered crop, which promises a fine yield. A lady iu the western portion of the city, says the Savannah News, was delivered on Saturday of three hearty children, who are all living, aud the mother aud young ones are doing well. We don’t euvy tho parental pa rent his feelings upon the knowledge that he has three responsibilities to meet, but hope that they may flourish, and bo ou baud at the next baby show in May. The Madison Farm Journal says: Mr. James Boothe, a worthy mechanic, while blasting rock in a well for Mr. Joshua Crowley, on Tuesday lust, accidentally ignited the fuso in endeavoring to unload the chargo that had failed to explode, when a sudden explosion took place, entiroly severing his right hand and smashing the left arm so ns to necessitate the amputation of both arms below tho elbow’. The Charleston News rays that in that city, “about seven o’clock Saturday night, officer Nipson arrested a man named John D. Fries, of Thoma8ton, Ga., upon the chargo of steal ing a watch from a jeweller iu that place. Shortly after he was lodged iu the guard house, some of his fiiends gave security for his appearance before the Mayor aud he was released. At twelve o’clock he was re-arres ted; this time for stealing forty dollars from Mr. J. C. Gilchrist, of this city.’’ The Cuthbert Appeal says: Cotton opens rapidly aud prematurely. The old tule of a “short horse soon curried” will bo verified. In some sections caterpillars are destroying all the leaves. One field we saw on Tuesday, had been well nigh deuuded of foliage, aud thousands of the insects wero devouring even the young fruit The visitation is too late however to affect materially tho yield of cot ton. This scourge was not needed to iu&uro a poor crop. Drouht has effectually produced that result. The Language of •« Respectability ’’—The Krpubllenn Parly' vs. Igaaranee* The Cincinnati Enquirer —a " Demo Gratia'' paper oondoaUd, we believe, by au apostate Republican—4a commenting upon the efforts cf the E*a to yreeerve the peaoe and harmony of tha Republican party in Georgia, lays : Fortunately tor the people of Georgia * the day whon peace or war iu the Rat ioal camp could be a matter of interest to them, is now nearly euded. Onca the right of self-gov- eminent fully restored. • • • the squabbles of the chicken-stealing oar pet-baggers and soala- wags will be of no more publio interest tbau those of any otbar blackguards in the Btate." Such is tho language of “Democratic” in spiration! Tbe style is peculiarly “Demo cratic!” Indeed, it ia quite up to the Goorgia standard of “Democratic" orthodoxy! That Georgia model of “respectability" and moral deportmeut, who once denounced Recount rue- tionista as “spawns of holt," will bavo to look to his laurels for, behold, there is a young Turveydrop up in Ohio, who baa likewise abandoned the memories of Know Nothing- ism, in order to teach "Democracy” to the sans niUotes' There was a time in the anual* of American politics, when “Democracy" meant some thing ; hut that was not w hi u Democratic Conventions were forced, through sheer wnut oi respectable material, to go into the rauks of tbe opposition for half their nominations to ofllce ! Nor yet when Democratic journals, wbioh aspired to metropolitan character, were so hard pressed for bruius os to elect cast off Republicans to tbe positiou of Chief Editor! But it was when the parly hud a national plat form, wheu it dealt with living nemos, and whm its writers and speakers scorned to de- nd to the language of the ruffian and black guard. Tbe Republican (tarty is tbe only party that deals with living issues ; it is tbe only party that lays claim to a national platform of principles; it is tbe only party thAt seeks to establish tho right of self government in accordance with the genius and spirit of the American system]; and it is, consequently, the only national party iu the United States. It never moro uuited, and consequently never embodied more of strength and power than at present And “once the right of self government" (i. a Government by the people) fully established in Georgia, and throughout all the States of tbe Union, and the blatant demagogues, North and South, who live by pandering to tbe vilest passions, and who delight in porpetual strife and com motion, will relapse into merited obscurity. Like tbe dusky Moore, Iheir “occupation will be gout ;" and tbeu, liko its ancient prototype, modern “Democracy” will bo remembered only for its iguorance, audacity aud presump tion. Calico Party. The ladies wbo have the management of the affair will pleoao accept our thanks for au in vitation to attend a Calico Party to be given at the City Hull this evening. It will be a pleas ure to be there, and, of course, we will, unless urgent business precludes the possibility. Just hero we would soy we have been the re cipient of many invitations to social enter tainments, several of which, through a press of business, we have neglected to acknowledge. Wo hope to be excused for such seeming dis courtesy, as it was unintentional, and it is al ways our purpose to aid and enconrago any scheme suggested by the ladies for either pleasure or Ihe benefit of some benevolent t°rpTise. Personal—Masculine Havens—Benny Havens, C. still lives, but is eighty-five. Young—Brigham Young has fifteen thou sand drilled militia. Sumner—Hou. Charles Sumner will lect in Trenton this winter. Beecher—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has a hay-cold, and cannot preach. Favbh— Jules Favre has gone to A1 make a plea in a c»vil suit. McCabtuy—Mr. Justin McCarthy has gone to California on a flying visit, Belmont—August Belmont telegraphs to say that he will get beyond the Tweed.( Hendbicks—Seuator llcn<!iirks promises to do a little stumping for Brot ier Pendleton. Quinn—P. T. Quinn’s i w book on “Pear Culture" is having u l*r ; and deservod sale. Montekal —Tha Arrudeacon of Montreal, aged sixty, has married a young lady of seventeen. ' Toombs—Hon. Robert II. Toombs has turned from his Western trip, greatly proved in health. Gabbison—William Loyd Garrison wants to know what the Oxford-Harvard bout race ia good for. Delano—Cormuissioii- r Delano 5 aald to yearn to send a revenue inspector or two t» prison. Curtis—Mr. Geoigo William Curtis lee tares this winter on “The Reform of the Civil Service.” Conoak—It is very generally believed that Hon. n. N. Cougar will be the next Minister to China. Nap IU—Tho Euiporor of Ihe French hat been and gono aud got well again. Tho un grateful wretch. Sonoba—A sou ol Maximilian’s Duko of Ko nora has been elected to the California State Senate. Bateman—It is said llmt Mr. Bateman bring Strauss and his Orchestra to America this soaxon, Stone—Miss Lucy Stone (Blackwell) goes West to address a woman suffrage convention next week Fullkh —i’-rry Fuller, tlie ubiquitous, has been arrested and incarcerated for defrauding tho Government. Byron —Tho 8t. Joseph, Missouri, Herald has a cock-and-bull story of a follow claiming to be a son of Lord Byron. Gbeeley Lord Lytton’s Hor appear. It will have the original aud the translation on opposite pages. Twain —Mark Twain announces that, iSf. lectnro tilt January 10th FEMININE. Motley—Mrs. J. LuDirop Molh-y and tin children sail for England to join the husband aud father at tbe Court of St. Jam* Isabella—Prince Napoh on is said to have •old bis estate on Hi* hanks ol tho Lake of Geneva to Queen Isabella, who uppears to be investing iu real estate to every country of Europe—excepting Spain, Punch—Punch announces “ The Gent She Jilted," by tbe author of “The Girl Ho Mar ried," “Strings of Barley-sugar, a sequel to “Ropes of Sand; “Downy as a Decoy-Duck,” e conclusion of “Simple as a Dove," and “Boiled Hlack-beiths,” l»y the author of “Burnt Butterflies.” Field - Kate Field in at Newport, and goes oat rowing, with “dishevelffd hair over her shoulders " -AccAom/e. Well, she wouldn’t want to have the renter- fail in her boat, would she? Miss Fay—A Canadian pool, lias new stanza, for the present season only, to " Ood Save the Queen.” It is as follows •• Lord, from Thy thorn: above. The riches of Thy lovo On Arthur pour I Grant him all food, we pray ; Keep every 111 away ; Be thou bit suide aud atay For evermore. Besides Dr. J. C. Ayer, the candidates for the Republican nomination in tbe 7th Massa chusetts Congressional District, are Daniel 8. Rioherdson, of Lowell, and George M. Brooks, of Oonoord, brother-in-law of Jndge Bow, The Dnke of Genoa. And now, we have another candidate for the Spanish throno. At least, a “princely possi bility " who has been mentioned in this con nection, assumes importance as au aspirant for tbe doubtful and dubious honor. Tbe King of Italy permits it to be understood that if the Cortes should elect the Duke of Genoa, hi impose no obstacle to his assumption. This Duke is the King’s son. He is spoken of us a young gentlemuu possessing more than ordi- nurily flue parts, chivalric and generous iu temperament, thoroughly educated, and espe cially proficient iu the qualifications of the soldier. The Spanish duennas aud sonoritas will prcbably be chiefly interested in tho fact that he is called the “handsomest mau in ly a claim which his photograph seems to endorse. He evidently possesses the best traits of his royal father—a frank and impul sive disposition, and raro generosity—without his thick-headed ignorance, or his shameful addiction to licenbousness. Grant Republicanism* We accept all men in Georgia as Republi cans who will fraukly, freely, openly and fear lessly stand by and advocate tho wise and able Administration of President Grant. Such Re publicans will pass muster with us. The Difference. Democracy means Disunion; Republicanism means Union. Quito a difference, to be sure. jff-vT- The diitiest Democratic editors iu Georgia aro tho ones who prate most about carpot-baggers aud scalawags. Movements of the President. Washington, Pa., Sept. 18, 1809. Chief Burgess John D. Doylo having yeste terday addressed a letter to the President of the United States requesting him to partici pate in tho laying of the comer stone of tho Town Hall iu this borough to-day, this morn ing received a reply, of which tho following is an extract : “ It will afford mo pleasuro to comply with the request, because your county and city wore named in express honor of tho Father of Our Country, whose name is revered l»y every American citizen who loves his country." At the appointed hour, half past two o’clock, tho President, accompanied by Gen. Porter and Chief Burgess Boyle, arrived on the ground, and tho ceremonies immediately com menced. After a prayer and an oration by Mr. Patterson, the President placed tho tin box containing the memorials in the place prepared for it. After these ceremonies tho President repaired to tho court room and re ceived tho town people. Ho was supported on one side by Mr. Ewing, ex-Member of Con gress, a Republican, and on th other by Mayor Hopkins, a Democrat. About four hundred persons were presented— a largo crowd for so small a place Tho President has determined to delay his departure from here until next Wednesday morning.— N. I'. Herald, Sept. 19. Sunbeam*. Spirit Wrappers—Bottles. Pail creatures — Dairy maul*. Health bills—Doctor's charges. Account currents -Tide tables. Mocking Birds—Whistlo venders. Receiving tellers- Rewarded informers. Hobby horsea—The favorites of the course. Now Orleans beantios oat soap to euro frec kles. Politically considered a sea of tronbles - Tennessee. Hops inn bad way -In prepsratiou for th« bier (beer.) Boarder, who gets his lodgings on credit, terms it bed-tiok. A knotty question—WU«t stylo of “tie" will be worn next season ? limiting parties to the Pacific slope com plain that cnchre is the only game the; can get Kentucky has an easily-worked quarry. Spontaneous blasts take plnco where no holes have been drilled and no powder used. The detonation is very loud, and tho rocks are rent Iu a remarkable manner. Ko violent these occurrence* that workmen cannot be induced to work in the rock, which is a species of marble. From tho Washington Chronicle. Tfce HaitMM rat«re. During the n oont visit of SeoroUtry Bout- well to his town Of Groton, Massachusetts, we are told that he »ad« aareful inquiries into tha pecuniary condition of hia MOiar neigh bors, and ftfend that they livM better, had fewar mortgagas, and had more mousy in tha savings banks, than before the war; and the Kpriugfleld Republican adds: “There ia no reason why the same should not be trne of all the rnral towns of Massachusetts." The same paper aays : “Our statistics show that in spite ol the luercan© of ihe population of Masaaohu* setts, which is estimated at 100,000 since 1805, the number of paupers In the State is actually growing smaller. ,r A reoeut estimate of tbe wealth of New York, baaed upon the asNemed values, equalised and personal, is $1,800,(XX),000; but us many of the oonnties place their assessments far too low, the aggregate wealth of the Empire Btato is more limn six billions, or six thousand millions of dollars. Last year a careful statement of the wealth of Pennsylvania revealed laots hardly less surprising, and the prosperity of labor was jmrticulnrly evidenced by the enormous iucrease iu the dejYonila of the savings banks, the extinguishment of mortgAgos, aud the wouderful scarcity of executions. Savings bunks have heretofore been a Northern insti tution, but now they are established in many parts of the South. The report of the Nation al Kaviug Itauk for August shows that the frcediuen increased their deposits for the first nix months of 1809, in this one concern, $251,631, or an average of $42,422 a month, being uu increase per annum over 1808 of $7*000. With tho reaping n( cotton, and other pro ducts now at hand, the froedmen will begin to gather the rich fruits of another your’s Tabor. But befoio we turn to the riches of the Kouth, let ns glauce at a few other features of the con dition of some of the old free States. Within the last four years the population of the nine Northwestern States whence we draw our breudstuffs increased at the rate of 600,000 every year. In 1868 there were 600,000 more able bodied meu at work than in 1861. Upon this basis, nnd other data, the increase of the whole population of the Union is 1,360,000 annually. Thus, if trade or manufactures are overdone or slack, the lapse of a single year brings 1,260,000 now consumers; so that, with tho slightest pause in our industries, consump tion overtakes production. Every day adds four additional persons to share the burdens of taxation. A recent British authority states thAt for the month of August the total emigra tion from Liverpool was 16,820, an increase of 4,675 over August of last year. Of the whole number for August 12,712 sailed for tho Uuited States, about half being English nnd nearly all the rest Germans. The Irish contribution is getting smaller, and will soon be called a contingent. Tbe increase of railroads within tbe last four years needs no figures, hut the fact that Illinois alone has just subscribed in municipal obligations some thirty-five millions will show tho extraordinary progress in that direction. The development of the wealth and tbe preparations for a great business in tho South are indicated in a thousand ways—including educational, commercial, real estate, railroad, agricultural, and mechanical enterprises. Tho Louisville convention on the 12lh of October will bo tho opportunity to systematize and set forth this remarkable rovolation. Its objoot is to restore perfect harmony betwoen the North and the South. Col. Blanton Dun can, well known iu Washington for his energy and courage in all great enterprises, says “the convention should bo one in which tbe wise aud Christian men of the nation can come to gether, prompted by the sole and holy pur pose of restoring peace and prosperity to tho remotest hamlets of the Union.” The citizens of Louisville, iu public mooting, adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That every effort should be made by the mercantile community of every State to resuscitate aud develop the languishing interests of any portion of the country which may temporarily droop; and that, knowing no sectional divisions, wo hold out tho hand of brotherhood to every American in the hope that wise efforts to benefit our common coun try may cement affections and blot out the differences of the past. The delegates, 500 iu number, are to be tbe guests of the city, to be entertained at private residences and tho hotels. States are to be represented by delegates appointed from tho several Congressional disl riots, and by repre sentatives of boards of trade, chambers of commerce, railroad, steamboat, mauufactur ing, and miuing companies. Several of the Governors of tho great States have already designated their best meu to attend this im portant convention. Its proceedings will be productive of extraordinary benefits. As the first formal reunion of tho North and South, not only since tho war. but since tbe unhappy dispute growing out of the slavery question, its deliberations will bo marked by unusual and almost solemn interest. Other meetings of almost equal importance aro to bo held in the South durthg the autumn. Agricultural fairs arc projected in nearly ever} State, aud thousands of Northerners will take advantage of the cordial invitations extended by the respective committees. October, No vember, December, aud January are tho ploas- ant months of tho year to travel in that sec tion. There are no longer any barriers of pre judice, let us hope, to a freo and hospitable welcome. Of those agricultural exhibitions, that at Macon, Georgia, on thu lGth of Novem ber, seems to uttract tbe most general atten tion. Twenty thousand Georgians and ten thousand citizens from other States are ex pected. Secretary Boutwell aud Commis sioner Capron, of the Agricultural Bureau, huvo promised their attendance, aud we hope President Grant will also give the movement his sanction nnd his presence. Macon is easy of aocess by direct railroad, and tho North erner will be gratified by all he sees on tin route, and by the marvelous wealth and enter prise of Georgia, the Empire State of the South. At thoso several meetings many important propositions will be discussed, many errors corrected, many acerbities removed, many ardent friendships established. The resources of the South will bo placed iu happy comparison with tho resources of the North ; aud what the future of the reuni ted sections will be we may be able imperfeot- ly to estimate when we review the extraordi- ul ry vitality of tho efforts to open up their resources. The Richmond Enquirer and Ex aminer of Friday says : “One fact is demonstrated. Free labor can make cotton ! It is estimated that tho yield this year will bo 3,000,000 of bales, or 1,200,- 000,000 of pounds. Cotton is quoted at from 30 to 36 cents the pound. Let us put it at 32, and the crop is worth $38-1,000,000, or, in round figures, $*100,000,000. The effect of this, and the prospect of [repeating the opera tion uext year and the year after, will put u new taco at once on the affairs of tho Kouth." In ten yearn, with anything liko a system of fair dealing between capital and labor, the cotton crop will be ten times what it is to-day. One authority, a Poston publication, just issued, predicts that the Kouth will make one hundred millions of bales, and cveu one hun dred and fifty, wlion en.igraiiou flows iu upon her under the auspices of poaco and freedom. The New Orleans Times, in proof of this. 8ays:J “Hero is the Statu of ljOuisianA, which, though Its surface bus only been scratched here and there, produced in 18G0 six hundred thousand bales of cotton. It is equally true of sugar. There are lauds now lyiug idle which could be made to produce all tho sach- arme now consumed and domaudud in the United Ktntes, and thus save tho people the seventy millions of gold which, according to the last Treasury report, were sent out of the country last year to pay foreign producers. "With two hundred thousand good laborers we could, without seriously taxing the natural rusourouH of the Ktato, add two millions of bales of cotton to the present product of the State. " What is true of Louisiana is equally true of the staples ot tho whole Kouth. Her present wealth is tho fruit of free industry, and the immigration to develop the incalculable treas ures of her soil will come inevitably as the certain reward that repays obedience to law und respect for labor. Hue!) is the business future of tho United States. The signs of national recuperation meet us everywhere. Emerging from a season of uncommon languor, wo must not forget that it was also a season of restoration—that thousands were working with brain and hands. The Accumulation of bullion, tho flue average of the general crops North and Kouth, the reviving trudo in all Uie great oitieR, tho high wages of labor and the decrease'of the prices of many of the necessaries of life, thn steady additions to our immigrant contributions larger than ever, the improvement aud growth of our railroads aud tho marvelous increase of their travel and transportation, tho steady reduction of tho natioual debt and tho atern economy in all departments of ike Govern ment—these are the visible and tangible tokens of au uuparalted business future, that should rejoice every heart and nerve every band North and Booth, and make ns ashamed of oar factious and our fears. Let us close with the hopeful summary of our cotemporary of the Detroit Post: The Southern fields, white with their mimic ooUou snow, ha vs yielded their sbure to sus tain the nation and replenish the oonunou purse. Three million boles of ootton, worth three hundred millions m dollars, or ons- eighth of the national debt; three hoadred millioni bushels of eon, worth two hundred millions of * dollars; oae hundred and fifty millions of dollars’ worth of toUooo, anger And wheat, amounting iu all to six hundred and fifty millions of dollars, or ono iourth the national debt, are the lavish produets of a aoll as yeft but half tilled, and with Ha magnifi es t resource* sadly neglected. The total value of all tho principle crops in the oopn- try—800,000,000 bushels of com, 300,000,000 bushels of wheat, 275,000,000 bushels of oats, and 3,000,000 bales of cotton-will be $1,500, • 000,000, or three-fifths of tho national debt Cheap food, ohaap clothing, with increased transportation and travel, ought to make the prospects of the next tpelve months anything but discouraging. The surplus of the reve nue is nsed to diminish tbe principal of the debt, and the burden of interest is lightened jusenuenoc. Tho full trade sotelu now, aud should bo brisk, remunerative, and con soling. The West. Emigrants are flocking into Arkansas. Kilver has been discovered in Arkansas. “IIworth, Kausas," is the latest baggage direction wliioh has astonished the railroad meu. Texas negroes are to form a colony in New Jersey. Moutana mines are good and promising just now. The Michigan Central Railroad Company has the family carriage of Wm. Penn. A call for a National Capital Convention, to bo held at St. Louis, October 20th, will soon be issned. The Red River country has the champion swimmer. He is a British soldier, Aud swam fourteen miles without rest, down the river. “Wild Bill," u noted Union scout, who has figured as tho boro of numberless thrilling scenes on the border, got into a difficulty ou election day in Colorado, and while being taken to jail was fired upon from the bush and killed. Mr. McCoy, of Mound city, Mo., recently killed eighty-seven prairie rattlesnakes, avera ging about two feet in length, with tho stirrup from his saddle. They had boen driven to a mound on the prairie bottom by a rise in the water in Platte river. A German in Rouo, Nevada, recently mar ried an English girl, who had come all the way from Cornwall, England, for a husband. Tbe parties had never seen each other until they met in Reno, but had done their courting by letter, aud cxchauged photographs. A San Francisco paper ridioules tbe story that eighty Chinese wero robbed of their queues by hair thieves iu that city. It says that two or threo may have lost their queues by the aot of rowdies, “but not for the value of the hair, for it has none excopt for uphol stery, etc., as belles consider it too coarse for ornamenting the person.” A marriage license issued by a Kentucky county clerk August 5, 1840, was returned to the office of the clerk by tbe minister who celebrated tbe marriage about three weeks ago, after a lapse of more than twenty-nine years, in accordance with tbe law which re quires it to bo returned within sixty (lays after tho marriage ceremony is performed This must take rank as one of tho longest on gagements on record. Waildy Thompson, who was arrested in St Loois in company with Perry Fuller, for alleged revenue frauds, aud sent to New Orleans for trial, was taken to Jacksor, Tenn., on a writ of habeas corpus, and brought before Judge Lee of tho law court of St. Louis and discharged on the grounds that the United States Commissioner only had power of magistrates to bail or commit, and could not order a prisoner to be carried to another Stato. Thompson was immediately re-arres ted by a deputy United States Marshal, ou a warrant issued by Commissioner Morrison of Memphis, on the same charge, but was after wards released on bail. ^ Grnernl Political Nows. Thomas Sinclair, running on the Dent ticket in Mississippi for Secretary of State, is colored. Governor Morton will speak ut Cleveland, Ohio, October 7; General Sheridun at Sal' on the same day. The Governor of Maine has nominated, for Judges of the Supreme Conrt, Judge Appleton and Judge Diokiuson. Many of the Gorman Democrats in Pennsyl vania have announced their determination to vote the entire Republican ticket this year. The Knoxvillo (Tenn.) Whig advauces the idea that if the old Legislature had been called together it would very likely have attempted t > impeach Governor Senior. Tho regular term of office of tho Virgil Governor elect will, under the new constitu tion, cominenco ou the first day of January next, und continue four years. The Memphis Avalanche now argues that the advocacy of negro suffrage is no longer a sign of Republicanism, And may be done without imputation of unsoundness by a good Democrat. that Congressman Carsj is rking mao* leagues iu opposition to tbe it amendtfpt. Three bojr# were bnjft$d in several frame IthlcusjL N. Y., September 2A-*4be Dem otic Ocfivention was tolled to tfiler by 8. Tilda* whose speech crUiciasf Grant's onrneymdk, deprecated the treatment of the tooth, and condemned making voters regard less of race or oolor. Oil City, Pa, September 22.*~The Stead* ard Oil Werks are horning. All efforts to oheok the flames are fruitless. Yabmouth, Nova Scotia, September 22.— Lightning killed Mr. and Mra Hamilton and burned the house with n bed ridden daughter. Worcester, Mass., September 22.— The Republicans rs-nomiuated the Ktate ticket. Madrid, September 22.-A treaty of com merce between England and Spaiu is about completed. The first action of the Cortes on reassemb ling will be tbs eloction of a King. Thus far tho King of Portugal is the favorite. London. September 22.—Tbe Times says the Spanish have found their advantage in a bold display of patriotism and national oourago. They wet au imagiued affront with immooiate defiance, though their threatened adversary is ten times more powerful than themselves. Sickles is manifestly alarmed at tbe result of his proceedings, and has requested further instructions pending a reply from Washing ton. Ho desired to withdraw his note. If this is actually the position of the oase, Kpain owes it to her own fearlessness, which may savor of unreason, but does not partake of the nature of bravado. Bhe declares that if driven to extremity, she will fight. No doubt she will. For her to gain advantage by doing so is out of tbe question ; but as matters stand, sho would loose less than her adversary. America may fairlv decline an easy victory on such onerous and partial terms. The peo ple and Government of Spain have resolved not to part with Cuba without a struggle. The contest could only result iu the sacrifice of Cuba, coupled with other but slighter losses. Sickles expected no such resistance as bis note bus provoked. Possibly iu the face of such opposition, his proceedings may be Qualified or repudiated by his Government It is be lieved that be exceeded his authority, and that Amerioa is not responsible for bis act One hundred thousand in gold was drawn from the Bank of England for Nuw York. Tho prospects of the India cotton crops good Havana, September 22.—The Spaniards killed sixteen rebels near Euerucijado. BY TELEGRAPH. AS SUCI A TED PRESS DISPATCHES. NOON DISPATCHES. Washington, September 22.—Grant and family bavo returnod. The Committee on Elections go to South Carolina on November 30th, to take evidence in the election cases. New York, September 22.—Tbe Arizona brings Panama dates to the 30lh. Tho com mercial depression continues. There have been several earthquakes along the Chilian coast—rerribly severe. At Arica there were forty quakes ou the 19th. The people are fearing another inundation. Yellow fever has again appeared at l’isogua and Nejillines. The Herald says the managers of the Metho dist book concern deuy the embezzlement, and threaten action for libel. San Fbanci8co, September 22.—Mohicban has returned with the Liberian eclipse expedi tion, which failed—dense clouds obscuring tbe phenomina. Auouhta, Maine, September 22.—Tho Dem ocrats gain ono Senator and four members of the House. Fivo Districts unheard from. Philadelphia, September 22. —A man had his eyes put out by unknown parties, and an other was fatally beaten by two ruffians, and a lieutenant of polioe was arrested for terribly clubbing a quiet citizen. London, Koptembor 22.—Tho Paris corres pondent of the London Times, savs: “Tho diplomatic experience of Mr. Sickles is limi ted, und probably insufficient to enable him to rightly ostimate tho value nnd effect of his words. Doubtless he is much surprised at the excitement they havo created, and it will bo difficult for his Government to approve th< Alexandria, September 22.—It is reported that tho Viceroy has countormaudod the pre paration for a journey to Constantinople. Paris, September 22.—La Patrie has Para guayan advices admitting a roverso, hut main tain that Lopez is able and determined to continue tho war. Havana, September 22. The directors of the Alonzea bank, offer tbe Government their profits while the rebellion lasts. They have already paid thirty thousand dollais. NIGHT DISTATCHES. Washington, D. C., September 22.— Cou pons due iu November will be redeemed at the rebate of six per. cont. per annum, to relieve tbe small note famine. The Comp troller will receive large notes of their own is- sno from the National Banks and give them inoxchange for smaller notes, with as liulu delay os possible. Revenue to-day $300,000. Tho Treasury received one hundred aud eighty thousand dollars in fractional currency to-day. Forty iron-clad* are now ready for sea. Serial numbers of packages must not change with a change of proprietors of distilleries. Graut was at the State Department nearly all the aftornoon. The Government of tho United States, learning through parties who had visited Spain that its mediation betwecu Spain aud Cuba would be accepted by Spain, in structed Minister Hioklea to tender its friendly office*. Spam has formally replied, thanking tbe United States, but declining to enter into arrangements with the Insurgents on tbe basis proposed. There is no reason to believe that Spain in vited other Eoropean powers to interfere in its concerns regarding Cuba. Spain having declined tbe mediation, there is nothing else proposed by our Government There are no war apprehensions here. CnronmAn, September 22.—It is stated 0. W. ADA1B, Anotiouoar. THREE HteliF ACRE LOTS, Fronting oa th*. Georgia lUilroad. K FRIDAY dmC U>* >*» to*** ■* • 1 1 «U1 Mil. OB UK OMlRlA RaIDOAA, 0«K>riU the “ ’ IM fronting B7V !“> on th- A tallPMd, tni rmntiln, b«-k M nfc»hU. 1> « •« oomM iKh yropartf, l)l'MI ThooflM*TStjSfit th. MmjUimiuA pbo*. fUj mat a* th. a**th MAo Carol*. Jwt *t th* JviMttoa of th. Air lino RaJI»o*A. ~ - ’ Mtm* MmVun*' **A MiH Wilk.r'« run PUt.ol.llMn j often. . . ... . ■ OMTgi. B>i nnri. .ro O. W, ADA1K. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS- New York, September 22.—Cotton opened heavy and declining, but closed firm at28|c; sales 3,900 bulea. Flour heavy; superfine State $C to 6 15; common to fair extra South ern $6 45 to G 80. Wheat closed rather heavy. Corn a shade firmer; mixed western $1 09 to 1 13. Mess pork $31 75. Lard heavy; kettle 184 to 19io. Whisky firmer—ranging from $1 16 to 1 21. Money active to the close at 7 per cent, cur rency to gold, with commissions. Sterling weaker, closing at 7 per cont Gold greatly excited by tbe war-like rumors, and the efforts of a cliquefof operators. An immense bush ness was done, and the rate ran up to 141R at which it closed active and stroug. Stocks, aftor violent fluctuations hanging ou Gentta, and Hudson, closed feverish and unsettled Government securities heavy in consequence of tho financial excitement; 62’s, 212; South erns lower; Tenucssees 61$; new 54; Virginias 54, new 58&. Baltimoiik, September 22.—Cotlou nomi nal at 28c. Flour weak and quiet. Wheat dull and lower; prime red $1 65. Corn dull, ranging at $1 25 to 1 30. Mess pork $33 to 33 60. Bacon firm and active. Whisky brisk at $1 15 to 1 15&. Virginia bonds, old, 454; Cd’s, 63; G7’s, 50 North Carolina*, old, 50 bid. Nuw Orleans, Keptembor 22. Cotton un settled; sales 1,114 bales ut 274 to 28c; re ceipts 4,928 bales; exports 777 bales; coast wise none. Flour firmer at $5 85 to $6 35. Corn lower; white $1. Oats 55c. Bran $1 15. Pork $34 12. Bacon firmer at 174 to 204c. Sugar 124 to 124c. Molasses roboiled 70c. Whisky $1 224 to $1 25. Coffee nnchangod. Hay unsettled at $28 30. Gold 1384. Sterling 48. New York Sight 4 discount. Cincinnati, September 22.—Corn dull, supply large at 98 to $1. Whisky higher ut $1 15. Pork dull at $32. Lard dull and offered at 174c. Shoulders 14| to 15c; clear sides 19 to 19|C. Louisville, September 22.— Markets quiet and unchanged. Augusta, September 22.— Cotton market firmer and prices better; sales 440 bales; re ceipts 520 bales; middlings 254 to 254c. Charleston, September 22. -Cotton active bnt easier; sales 700 bales; middling 2Gc; re ceipts 1,459 bales. Savannah, September 22.—Cotton receipts 2,306 balos; sales 1,200 bales; market firm middling 254- Mobile, September 22.—Cotton; demand fair among few; closed quiet; sales of 1,400 bales; middling 26c; receipts 1,509 bales; ports 292 bales. London— evening — September 22.—Con sols 924; 62s, 834. Liverpool—evoning—September 22. —Cot ton irregular; uplands 12g to 12d4; Orleans 124 to 124d; sales of 8,000 bales; speculation and export 4.000 bales. Tho brilliant Auiericau soprauo, whose singing has won her fame and iortune in Europe, Miss Kellogg, claims that the Prince of Wales called on her, bnt that she wouldn’t receive him, knowing that his intentions could’nt be honorable. The Cross Mark. Subscribers who rcccivo papers marked X may know that their subscriptions will expire iu a day or two, and must remit accordingly, or expect their papers to be discontinued. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHITE CARRIAGE SMITH. W A suited. McNAUGHT, ORMOND h CO. September 22d, 1849. aep23-lw NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Ornox MAKTKnor Transportation, ) Wkhtbrm and Atlantic Rail Road, J Atlanta, Ga., 8ept. 23d, 1848.) S III1TKR8 oi Coal, Iron, Lumber, Brick, and Hand ltock are notified that shipments ot above inste- riil are to be unloaded Mine day of arrival, or they will be unloaded by the Road at Bhipper’a expenHO. asp23-d2w E. B. WALKER. NOTICB. I beg leave to inform the public that I will redoeni all the Checks presented to ms, at my f lace on Marietta street, up to Saturday, 27th infet. After that date all proseuted will be unredeemable. s« p23-:it W* AD At It* Auctioneer. That Capacious Store on Alabama ut, OCCUPIED BY W. M. .V R. J. LOWRY, Ten Business Lots on Broad St. DIAGONALLY OPPOSITE THE POBTOFFOE. O N THURSDAY, the 7th of October, at precisob o’clock, I will anil on the premises, that superior Store on Alabama street, adjoining the one bought by Wm. Solomon 1st Tuesday In this month (September), now occopied by Lowry k Hon aa a Banking and Com- mission Honse. It fronts about 37 feet on Alabama street, and Is 117 feet deep to a 20 foot alley which runt through from Pryor to Loyd streets, and has a dry, well-ventilated cellar the full length of the atoie. This property lu- small unimproved lot south of the alley, market. Immediately thereafter, I will sell >rner of Alabama and Broad streets, and diagonally .iposlte the Post Office, that very superior unim proved properly west side of Broad, and running south from Alabama atrset to Dobbins' It 1« divided Into 10 lots, each fron Broad atreet, and runulag back 44 fact To capitalist* this sale U especially a rich and Inviting* least, it la all central Ho. 1 property, and far better, as an in vestment, than loaning mousy. The sale ia positive. Terms—One-half cash; remainder in 3 aud 4 months with interest for notes payable In Bank. ^ m O. W. ADAIR, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Ho. 4, B. R. Block, Peachtree street aop31-3t Removal—Dancing Aoadomy. r>ROP. NICHOLS will resume Urn eserclass of L„ 1 School at bU New Hall (BooAsld'a) over Prioe'e ■hoe^store, (lets Commercial Ooliaga,) on Paaohtree For Gants’ Night Class, Thursday, September 90th. 0. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. H on MrVaulol and Kuiitli Hlrootn. tt Lota OB Wliidur and Birhardoon Ntm-l*. xxxm GREAT 80UTHEIN PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE! VIA ATLANTA and AUGUSTA, TO CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, Oliarlotto. n«lol(U, WII.MINUTON, WKLDOL HICIIMONI), Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Fourteen Superior Residence Lot*. Eight of these are on that high hill between M«v ante! aud Smith streets, east of I* 0. Wells, Just here tbe old tort was, which Is now leveled ot. Terms—Half cash; remainder in 8 aud 4 mouths, with interest. Immediately after, I will sell ou tbe premises, at the corner of Windsor and Rlohardaon streets, In front of Dr. Maaeay's fine brick residence, alx beautiful Build ing Lota, very desirable, and lu an uusxcepl ion able neighborhood. Terms—one-half each; remainder 1st of January, with Interest. All these Lots are of good size and In a superior community. I have plats at my office. Real Estate and Insnrauoe Agent, sep22-8t No. 5, It. B. Block, Peachtree street. CDIFETITill THE LIFE I TRADE! MODESTY A VIRTUE! AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE AT 8HlRt»d LIVE JEWELRY STORE AT SHIRE'S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Gan bo found the largest stock - the most elegant stock All Gold Jowolry AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Can be found Die best asjortiueut, tbe IsrgeRt and nio4t varied stock ot Gents' and Ladle*’ Gold Watches in the city. AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Can bo found tbe largest Block of goll Vest, Guard and Cbattalaiu Chains In the city. AT SHARP’S IIVE JEWELRY STORE time in first class largo houses. AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE isortment of Silver Sharp's Live Jewelry Store, from the First Hay It Opened Until the Present, Has had tlie ENVIABLE reputation of keeping the beat and largest stock: also selling at the most reas onable Prices of sny Jewelry Establishment that has ever been or ia NOW in five city. .I'. H.—Shari>'s Live Jtiretry Store vlltrays Intend# to Keep Its Knriable Hepulnllon. WATCH WORK. The Llvo Jewelry Store, having moro Watch work than the proprietor can do, has secured tho servici Mr. T. 8. WOOD, the oldest, largest experience, best Watch Repairer that haa ever boen in Atlanta.— This tbe dtizeus already know. keeping nothing but firat-class, all-gold Jewelry. We are Just out of Yankee Olocka and Dumplin GKO. SHARP, JR. tONNKCriuNH by this hue » at all seasons. i moat certain and AIR LINE RAILROAD. A t a mooting of the Directors of the Georgia Air Line Railroad Company, on tho 17th day of Sep tember, I860, it was “ Maolvtd, That requisition! be matte for pavun on tho Capital Stock aa followa, vis: Twenty-five . cent., payable on or before the 1st day of October, 1M9, and thirty per cent, payable on or before the 1st day of November, 1H69, and that the Treasurer publish such requisition st once, and urge the prompt collection of the same, with authority to givo Btockholdert tin assurance of tho Hoad that, upon prompt paymen thereof, the first Division of tweuly miles will be com pleted, equipped, in operation and paid for during tho month ol Novemlier, and the second Division of tblr- ty-three miles be at once put under contract and structlon.” Pursuant to the abovo Resolution, requisition for payment on the Capital 8took la mode. The assuraiu offered of the early opening of the 1st Division for ns and the continued prosecution of the work to its doa- tination, R ia koped, will bn sufficient inducement to Stockholders to come forward and pay the requisition at one*. E. M. HOLLAND, aep20-90d Treasurer. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of i In Bankruptc JOHN M. ROBERTS, Bankrupt. | No. 444. TTHE said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for A a discharge from all hia debts provable under the Bankrupt Aot of March 2, 1807. notice is hereby given to all persons Interested to appear on the Uth day of October, 1840, at 11 o'clock, *. m., at Chambers of said District Court, before Albert Q. Foster, Kaq., ono of the Registers of said Court In Bankruptcy, at his office at Madison Georgia, and show cause why tbu prayer of said petition of the Bankrupt should not bo granted. And further notice ia given that the sec- oud and third meetings ol Creditors will be held sttho same time and place. Dated at fikvannah, Ga., this 18th day of September, 809. JAMX8 MCPHERSON. NEW SALOON. [ UAVK Ju.t . NKW ul KLKQAHT SALOON nnder the FOSTOWCE, Vb«r« 1 will b.gtod to weloom. imjr ftl.ndf. Tk.ho* <* W1N1S LigiJOHs .11 OMUSUB■ Ola-au. Mp 1,41 JAKA KXNKI. CITY BREWERY, FEOHTER & MEROEB, Fropriotore. (Y2S. •d and m this line have beau thor- xliauled aud refitted. Ample time ia given for meals, aud at regular hours. i affable aud court** NO CHANCE OF CARS BETWEEN West l’olnt, On., and Wilmlnirtan, N. C. QUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS, VIA (Feorila Railroad. Passengers can purchase THROUGH TICKETS and have their Baggage Checked Through From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Wash ington, Philadelphia, and New York, Uy Four Different Routes win Augusta, Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; via Columbia, Char lotte, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Eanvllie and Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusts. Wilmington and Bay Line. FARE AS LOW BV AUGUSTA AS ANY OTHER ROUTE. PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS on ALT. NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THIS ROUTE. Passengers wishing to go North by Sea will find splendid liuo of STEAMSHIPS from Charleston, H. C to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, aud New York. THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS offer every in ducement to passengers, with tables supplied with every luxury tho Northern and Charleston markets can afford, and for Safely, Speed, and Comfort, ARE ^ UNRIVALLED ON THK COAS'I Through Tickets on Sale at Montgomery, West Point, an NKW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS. J. A. ROBERT, General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad. S. K. «IOIII*SON, Superintendent, Augusta. <1. T. AKIIKHSOIV, Agent, Atlanta. sep ll-3m Macon k Wkhticrn Rah.soap, I Atlanta, July 1,1849. J •yyF. havo arranged a regular system of Ibrongh tick Atliiiila to New York, Baltimore, Thlla dcliihlu, Jacksonvillr and T«l!iilia»- sec, Florida, via Savannah. Baggage checked through. Only one change of cars south of Atlanta. Also, a system of TOxouralon Tioltots At very reduced rates, good from date, until the first day ot October next, from Atlanta, Maoon and inter mediate stations to the Indian Spring* (Forsyth), and from Macon and intermediate stations to Marietta and Nswnan. W. A. FULLER, II. W. BRONSON, M. T. G.T. A. uly29 (July 1—3m) JOHN ZE=> BA*EB 1XD CO»FEcrrio*n MARIETTA KT U B aka -»»r, YMlMr of brung ur .. u&eturo. OMdlM luJ ALL KINDS OF F * U And • gmenl Notice;. r M‘»t.n«uf r umi mu diT™'" Eileu O Uailorau, my wife, all ?!!?} lege of trading and doing bus'.nesaih T* and title, and for her own benefit! ° *«P ll-dUm* WM ^ The article in rsteronce to uiy wif.-. trade, appeared in absence Liu WM. o ha£ WHITEHALL STR' FREE CONCERT 8AL AN HIIOOTING GALL OPEN EVERY NICHT Xjunoh Every Me Wines, LI<|so sag 7-3m The best of , Pan,,, Ale, ■Jeer on Hand. M J- K. BUCTLUt, P -J^ORTHERN DISTRICT OF QgQBAq “V> whom it may concern: Tito und, es notice of his appointment as as MERCHANT, of Atlanta, Fulton w Georgia, withiuwaid district, who has Yu?* Bankrupt upon his own petition ' Court oi said District. NOAH aep 7-wSw mao A. DAT it home! 83 entirely new srtlcfeai lies sent free. Address U h a IdJtwlm ^ PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE P nre White Holland T« Brahma Pootra Fc Rouen Ducks, Kgga of Imported F# wlt| Also, choice Fruit Trees and Viues, uno •e the Mount Vernon Pear, Westchester * Raspberry, Double White Hyacinths, and bouH roots of all sorta. 1,000 Toilet secured for my customers. Seed Wheat; Bn. Grasses, Clover, Luzerne, Agricultural r Bagging, Ties, Salt, Paper Bags, etc. vited to examine my list of bulbous i MARK W. JcF sep 17-c Jy 15-dly East side Bros! GREAT SALE of DAMAGED rpiiE large stocs of Gents’ Furnishins B . longing to L. MB-'—“ u ’ th* late firs, have tbe comer of tbe Railroad Bloc will positively be sold out during the i, as be can keep the store or’ - * L. M1B days, Be on hand, positive, sep 17-tf WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD, 1 Office Mastkb of Tkanhpohtation. | Atlanta, Go., Sept. 15, 1849. ) D ELEGATES to Cherokee Presbyterian Conven tion, to be held at Dalton 16th inat., and to Cher okee Baptist Association, to be held at Cartersville on 24tli iust., can return home free ovor this road, on certificates of Secretaries to Conventions. E. B. WALKER. sep 16-6t Master of Transportation. A. ERGENZING-ER, UP HOLSTER Ell, And Dealer in Furniture and MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING, Hunter street, three doors from Whitehall, $100 REWARD. O N Monday morning, a man calling htauif Clark, and representing that he w a distillery, hired at my stable a HOUSE and BUGG forehead and whito marks across his 1 buggy was a aido-spriug; runulug gear yelluvid and body black—no top. The abovo reward will be paid for the a of tho mau, and recovery ot the horse and P. B. W NEW ROUTE NORT THE ST. LOUIS, Iron Mountain & Southern Is now open for bnsmess from COLUMBUS, KY., to ST. , "r'-SJf ASSSKSEMMS"' TO ST. LOUI PassK-iici-rs taking tills Route AVO - CIIANGE OF CARS and a TH RIVER TRANSFER of 20M and arrive in St. Louis 41-2 HOURS'"At MOT Trains leave Columbus, upon the trains on the Mobile A Ohio Railroad. w. R. ALL aug 29-lm Gen'l Tick* DR. HUN C ONTINUES to treat all private i all forms gonorrhoea, gleet, str pletely eradicated. That numerous class of suiting from salf-abase, producing un™ “ vou* debility, irritability, eruptions, i sions, and finally impotoncy, permanent Persons afflicted with delicate, intricate^ standing constitutional complaints aro “ to call for consultation, which costs not ence, the best of teachers, has enabled hia k remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent. IF YOU DOUBT IT, COME AND SEE. W F. have on band nnd are receiving the largest general stock of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, SILVER mid Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Jlrc., EVER Broviftlit to Atlanta, And having purchased DIRECT from Manufacturers AT NET CASH PRICES, W« arc Able, Willing nnd Determined To sell as low as any person or persona in any place, either in town, city, or village, North, South, Bust or Writ. Wo have better facilities for tho purchase and sat* of l^IlSTE WATOIIBS Our ouly reference la m Twouty-Ono Yonra Iu the Jewelry Busiuoas iu Atlanta, and to those who have traded with th* Old Establishment of Er Lawshe. WK HAVE BRTTKR ARKAHUEMKNTS THAN ANY HOUSE IN ATLANTA, Repairing Watches and Jewelry. Mp It Ink I.AWAIIRA HATIVKK. A T r, A. N T A SACK FACTORY ! W K heap on hand constantly, sad are mauufactur ing all kinds of FLOUR AND GR AIN HACKS, OrtUn mapMtfnllr .olldu-d. MITCH FILL A BENTLY, jyasu Omv WkiUMl ud Haahr St*. jr YOU WANT JOB YOU Aon. up la thn Hoot &f"****x**z - ing daily personal attention, and vapor ui baths, thns concentrating tho famed roiainl Both sexes, married or single, suffering fW« lions, indulgences, or exposure, may tpfft cured. No matter who have failed, state yo• Read what he aays in hia pambhlet, sent P sonally or by mail. Office, No. 183 Third tween Green and Walnut, near the ville, Ky. Office hours, 9 a. v., to 7 r. a a. m., to 12 M. THOMAS 0. SIMMS, Office at ,the Clothing |8tore of W. B. Atlanta, Georgi** FOR MEW YORK STEAM Manufacturers of Kiigiue LatliN, 1‘lanrra, Hall • * lun i right Drills, Machinist*’ tvM* all Itesorlptioii’hl A LSO, manufacture aud sell Wood-wortt|| rjr of every description, and SUModsit Able Engine-t and Boilers, Patent eokl-roUs* Leather and Rubber Baiting, and *11 tn machine or railroad repair shops. Office 124 and 128 Chambers st. New Yor*. GEORGE PLACE, r JOHN F Je19-tf ( HAS. V CHATHAM MACHINERY 1 Howard and B«rki Street”, 1 1 Beam Engine, 2J-iuch cylinder, toor 88 feet long. 40 Roller Looms. 4t-tnch, 4, 8 and 10 and 4 shuttles. ^ 24 Crompton Iaxuus, 42 and 45 inch, ness, 3 and 2 boiea, pick and pl«» boxes. (54x48 Istl 1 Set woolen cards, J 48x48 2d (30x42 Condenser ) (40x48 1st bre*k«r,| 0 «• •• 148x48 2d “ I (48x48 Condenssr. | 2 Mules 340 Spindles W l£8argeot’s Burr Wckar, large slxe. w* OOTTON MACHINERY for 00 1 WtUow, HodMw’a rn.Vo, UrtfO •!». * Cotton oar«% at-loch, wjfwlripl*** 1 Dnwtnc fnjuo, (Mr coll-iw, D“- firuM, aU ooUwo. I OoodwMor, lo-d.r, M dollroriw- 5 Kfdnalae mniM, Maok rin*«. *»- l - - lx-lnoti" H* y- Witt allotting, baiting, *».. *«•, c«P“* notion rnnahlnira. Wunin« Mtlla by band and powar. 1 liKj Maabbaa, tor oandlo wick, A°> BO MO Bobbins. will um part corrov u *