Newspaper Page Text
Official Journal of the United
5a sBPT. a, iwta
SATURDAY MO]
Ota. Onati
STATK MKVVS.
The Upme Commercial, cf yuk onlay, •ayn:
OoL W. W. Clayton arrival yeat*ra*».Y, to
make this dty bla peemsr t home.
In Monroe and I*tke ouoUo* the oottou
fields are ah is usnal in November »n<1 l>ecem*
ber. All tho cotton r .sed In that section will
be reedy for market uy the middle of Octo
ber. Pee crops ere nearly a total failure.
The Savannah Advertiser nape; The Central
lteilroed Company ban decided to keep its
half fare schedule in force until the 1st ef Jan
uary. Tho company must have found the
preaeut arrangement a wiee one, by an in-
crease ef travel sufficiently larflo to overbal
ance the difference in fares.
Dr. James A. Dnmoiir, of Macon, belter
known to the public at large under tho nom
d« plums of 8. Q Laplus, M. 1)., is preparing
a detailed ami authentic history of the im
mortal Eighth Georgia Regiment from the
date of its organi/.at inn to the closo of the
war. It will contain biographical sketches
and photographs ot its officers.
The oontinned decline iu tho price of cot
ton has checked operations to a great extent,
and onr market remains quiet. Planters arc
only selling when forced by circumstances,
and most ot them are engaged iu saving their
corn, just now. One hundred and forty bales
wore received yesterday, and np to noon to
day there had been less than 100. Trices to
day range from 2*JJ to 23 cents.
The Dalton Citizen says: N. F. Cooledge A
Co., have undertaken au enterprise, which,
probably, is the first of the kind in Georgia.
Mr. Cooledge hat been East Rome time pro
curing all the necessary machinery for the
wholesale manufacture of boots and shoes,
the capability of which will bo about $00,000
worth per anuum, aud the establishment will
be run to its full capacity if the people of
Georgia and the 8outh will snstaiu it.
The Dalton Citizen has tho following mil-
road items: The work has commenced on
this end of 8. lb and D. railroad. Col. W. L.
Cook wants 600 bands to work on it. Presi
dent White, with his engineers, is now in the
mountains, determining the most accessible
crossing. The State road is doing a heavy
business. Transferring at this point heavy.
The E. T. A G. road is feeding the State road
with increased freight Severs! new engines
for Georgia roads passed over it during the
past week. Never before was there so much
machinery coming over theso roads as at
present.
The Republican says: Savannah has no
reason to be ashamed of the coarse of the cot
ton trade of the South, so far as receipts since
the beginning of the Commercial year are
concerned. Wo annex the receipts of the
several ports np to and including Saturday,
the 11th instant:
Receipts at Savannah... .bales 7,841
«* New Orleans 3,G78
Mobile 1,346
41 Cbarleston 2,538
It will l>o seen that Savannah, np to the
date stated (11th), has received 485 bules more
than double New Orleans, and absolutely dis
tanced all other competitors. The receipts of
the present week will show a still greater dis-
parity-
Tennessee Items.
Nashville talks of building an agricultural
implement manufactory.
The Metropolitan Police foroe of Nashville
numbers forty-two men.
The negroes of Nashville talk of bettering
their condition by emigrating.
A young man named Washington Hill com
mitted suicide in Nashville, the other night
He was of good family, but a reckless youth.
The new fair grounds and buildings of the
Tennessee Agricultural and Mechanical Asso
ciation, at Nashville, are being completed.—
The amphitheatre will seat 00,000 persons.
A movement is on foot to establish in Nash-
villo a factory for the making of all dwtorip-
tions of improved agricultural machinery.
The company is virtually formed, and is com
posed of live men. The capital slock is
$100,000, roost of which has been subscribed.
The Nashville Banner states that some boys
who were attempting to dislodge a lizard from
a pile of rocks near the State quarry last Sun
day, came across a box in which they found a
human skeleton. Tho skull had beeD perfor
ated by a bullet through the left temple.
J<S* The expectations at t'.e Treasury i
is that the Secretary will s‘> >w a reductioi
about sixty millions in T comber.
and the Republican
IxkortaUts tw Okultf^A
PM*ll«l—President Urmt, Ac
flit" The Pacific r ail road earnings since
May 10th foot up ov r $1,700,000. Enough
to pay the interest on the bonds.
It is estimated that one hundred and
twenty vessels w re wrecked, and several hnn
dred seamen injured, in the late gale.
JflT' The October Atlantic has nothing to
say about the Stowe-Byron controversy; but
Mrs. Stowe’s defense is promised for the No
vember number.
The Memphis Hun says a woman of the
demi mondr named Dell Sauntclle, by birth a
French woman, aged twenty-eight years, com
mitted suicide at her residence I ist Sunday.
pH" Prince Nnpoleou told the French Sen
ate that the best form of government was that
of the United States. “But," says tho Jour
no/ ties Debats, “be only told tho Senate l
everybody but the Senate thinks."
Owing to the frequency of accidents
on the railroads in British India, tho directo
ry (according to tho Times of India) have re
solved to lay in a supply of coffins at every
station along the line.
7S&- There must be a sweet bond of union
between pork and spiritualism, after all, for it
is slated that u California Kpirituulist pro
poses to raise mouoy for a “Pacific National
Industrial Orphan Asylum," by exhibiting
throughout the Union a pig weighing 1,200
pounds.
The Detroit Tribuue has high author
ity for saying that Mrs. Stowe's confirmatory
evidcnco in re Byron will not be printed in
Atlantic Monthly, and that nothing further iu
relation to the scandal will appear in the mag-
uziue.
OR.
TBit- The Republicans of Minnesota have
t nominated a Swede for Secretary of Slate.
The candidate, lians Mattson, won put for
ward by the Scandinavian convention, which
met a few weeks ago, ns their representative
roan.
And now comes the W islungton Star,
ruthlessly tearing away from the dead Nelson
Kneaas a part of hi* slight claim npon poster
ity. It says Thomas Dunn English was the
writer of the ballad “Ben Bolt," and Kneass
only composed the music to which it was gen
erally sung.
A grand Fenian demonstration was
held in London. Speeches were made con
demning the Government for tho prolonged
incarceration of the Fenians, and contrasting
Its course with that of the United Si tes.—
Their liberation was demanded ** a matter of
justice. No disturlwuecs occurred.
The Philadelphia North American ad
vocates the modification of the internal reve
nue laws, no hn to exempt all Incomes of less
than $2000 lroiu taxation, and redneo the rate
on incomes, fiver and above that sum, to three
percent. Will it not be the better course to
repeal tho tax? The Treasury can spare it.
The surplus revenue is double as much as the
income tax. Why, then, not dispense with
this odious and inquisitorial exaction?
Sometime stoco, the Intelligencer of thin
(J *»v* pronto of a speedy, and, to all ap
pearance, a sound conversion to the RepnfcU-
can kith. If announced its purpose, thence
forth, to abandon the effete follies of the rot
ten Democracy; to disregard the crazy loaders
of that sham conspiracy; to give its cordial
support to the State and National Govern-
mauls, and also to advocate the rcetoadina of
the colored members to Uieir places in the
Legislature. It farther intimated a willing*
non* to ratify tho XVtb Amendment; and, in
short, to take the euliro Republican platform,
always excepting its name.
Gratified at this proepoot of dawning reason,
we tendered our friendly utttoos, to the eud
that ft might persevere iu its good resolution
And uot fall into tho ueta and jungles midway
between light and darkness. We presume our
friendly overtures were received iu tho spirit
they were iuteuded, and that au houoNt y.enl
in bt-lmlf of an awakened fossiliiitic ttitiner
was not construed into an officious intermed
dling. Wo infer thin much from tho fact that,
a fow days thereafter, it reiterated its purpose
to support “both Governments"--Stato and
Federal. Presuming, of conrse that, by
“both Governments,” it uh.o mount the prin
ripUs upon which “both Governments" arc
predicated, and theuco the Admiaistrotions ot
|“both Governments," wo felt littlo coueeru
about its choice of names, and wero uot, there
fore, disposed to questiou its orthodoxy.
But, as the Intclligoncor was demanding a
HubstRutial recognition of its services in thuH
pportiug "both governments," and had be
come Homcwhat importunate for Republican
patrouago, we felt it to be but right and proper
that— in justice an well to itself as to the
party—it should respond to certain interroga
tories, propounded in the name of the party.
Theso were, substantially: Does the Intelli
gencer support the Administration of President
Grant? Does it support the Republican Ad
ministration of the Stato? Docs tho Iutelli-
geucer favor, or does it oppose a strict and
\bonaJUc cuforcomeut of the XIVth Article, pre
vious to the ratification of tho XVtb Amend
ment?
Theso questions required no elaborate an
swers. Yea or nay would have been, or would
still be sufficient Yet the Intelligencer failed to
answer. After a reasonable lapse of time, the
queries were repeated. Still no answer. As
the recognized organ in Georgia of the Uni
ted States Government, ns also the mouth
piece of tho Republican party in this State, it
was our dnty to propound these interroga
tories. It was not so much the Eba or its ed
itor, as it was the Party of which the Eba is
the accredited representative, that asked these
questions. They wore propounded in a
courteonwapirit, related to tho interest of the
party, to the interests of “both governments,”
especially to the interests of both Administra
tions, aud we had a right to oxpoct a courte
ous and ingenuous answer. But it answers
[not!
Now this sort of mock dignity will uot win
—at least in the present instance. Only a few
weeks since, the columns of the Intelligencer
teemed with abuse not only ol President
Grant and the Republican party generally, but
it was especially acrimonious and .4impuni
tive in its allusions to those who jus‘ilk » the
action of the Legislature in referring t'ie ques
tion of “nigger eligibility" to the Supreme
Court It denounced the XVth Amendment
proposed outrage.” It characterize*' the
proposition to reseat the colored members ;nd
to enforce the plain provisions of the XI /:h
Article, os an iusnlt to civilization; and it
never referred to the Administration except in
terms of opprobrium. Is the Intelligencer of
the same mind still? If not, then why object
to saying as much? What can be the motive
for refusing to say whether it supports both
(or either) Administrations? What can be its
motive for refusing, positively, to suy whether,
addition to reseating the colored members,
[it favors tbe legitimate enforcement of the
XIVth Article? Cun it indeed be true, as has
been repeatedly (an 1 as wo suppose falsely)
charged that, profiting by the advice once
given by a distinguished Georgian, it is
simply “foraging upon the enemy?" Shall we
be reluctantly forced to entertain the scandal
of its old party friends about cheap purchaser?
Or is it merely one of the mental idiosyuora
sies of the Intelligencer to “run with the
hare and bay with the hounds?"
We dismiss these suggestions as wholly mi-
|worthy of application to so virtuous a public
journal. Like Hamlet’s mother, the lifo cur
rents of the Intelligencer arc not so quick nor
warm as they once wero ; but uuliko that
Dunish courtesan, her supposed life of pros
titution, iu tho “ winter of her existence" is
(by reason of that very approaching dissolu
tion), in some sort excusuble ! Hence, iu any
event, we should be charitable—always bear
ing in mind this difference however, namely :
that as pensioner* decaying Democratic papers
should be modest in their demauds upon the
charities of Republican administrations;
whilst, us candidates for membership, they
should uot get upon their mock dignity and
refuse responses to the catechism !
Iu conclusion, wo take occasion to remark
that the mere copying, from this journal, of
ccrtuiu editorial articles in justico to General
Loughtrcct, docs not establish tho orthodoxy
of the Intelligencer. Wo probably under
stand that manoeuvre ns well as the Iutelli-
gcuccr does. Tho question is, will tho Iutel-
ligenccr respond to our interrogatories? Does
it support the Administration of President
Grunt? Does it favor tho enforcement of the
XIVth Articlo? Does it, in short, stand upon
tho Republican platform from A to Z? If so,
well.
Therefor*, he does not neoguise the imae of
the wer, and, per eoaMqoanoo, the ivprema-
oy of tho Federal Gowromeut! Why, even
Robeit Toombs, in his pslmy days of 1860,
never asked for more than this! Is this to be
the toturo policy of lira “Demooreoy" of Geor
gia? I* this what they call “accepting the
situation," aud “enforcing tbe Constitution as
it hr r
A Heart Heading ArrMtst-ticR. Cflfcrjr.
Oea. Cary, tbs Democratic stamper, met
with a sad disaster lately on his tour, accord
ing to the Jack sou (Ohio) Standard :
When Hum. Cary was at about the middle
of his spoeeh at this place he tried to be very
antic. He jumped up and down, cracked his
fists together, snorted, aud thought ho was
quite witty. All at once he stopped, told the
drummer to play a little until be stepped be
hind the enrtaius and mended his draws, os
he had bursted them.
Will brother Avory be good enough to take
u peep and give as his opinion at length upon
this sad disaster. Should brother Avery de
cline, we will culiou brother Steele, who can’t
bo beat iu the way of patching old garments
for the Democracy. Sam. is a now convert to
tho Democracy, and he must, us n matter of
course, Lc patched up according to Ouuler.
Ivaultlng.
The Georgia Farm Journal, under the fore
going heading, says that “the Savannah News,
iu its issue of the 13th instant, very insulting
ly compares two ears of drunken negroes to
the late ‘Tress Excursion.” Wo would have
tho Nows remember that each utteranocs are
uot calculated to impress Georgia journalists
very favorably with that paper, especially
those who were on that excursion, upon which
it harps so much. All such insinuations are
insulting, mean, contemptible, and boueuth
further notice."
A just rebuke this, to “Major Jones,"of the
News, who, for some time past, has not been
as courteous in tho conduct of that paper us
was his wont in the olden timo. We fear he
begins to see through his glasses darkly.—In
telligencer, 24th.
Wo will say, once for all, that “Major
Jones" could not insult any person connected
with the Eba office. It would bo impossible.
The “Jones” will do well to dry up on
general principles. His abuse is praise. Iu
speukiug of his “glasses," docs the Intelli
gencer mean whisky glosses ?
The Ungrateful Rebel.
Tho Richmond Whig, tbe Richmond En
quirer, the Savaunnh Republican, tbo Mem
phis Avalanche, tho Atlanta Constitution and
a number of other prominent Democratic
journals of the South, are urging the Southern
people to abandon their affiliations with the
Democratic party—a party, they allege, whose
name is a “synonym of disaster.”—Alabama
Shite Journal
Cliurge of Judge Krsklnc In the Cate of
David A. Walker.
Below will bo found tho charge of Judge
Erskine, in the case of David A. Walker,
charged with embezzlement iu the Atlanta
Postoflice:
Gentlemen of the Jury -This is au indictment
against David A. Walker, tho prisoner at the
bar. Tho iudictment contains three counts
and is based on the 12th soction of the Act of
July 1st, 1864. [Here the Judge read so much
of tho Act as the iudictment was founded on.]
It is in evidence beforo yon that tho defend
ant was fonud iu possession of certain moneys
which had been taken from two letters, one of
which contained three dolkrs in treasury
notes, and tbe other a twenty-five cent note,
current money, of the United States; olso the
letters from which the money was abstracted.
One of these letters was posted at Madison, in
this State, on the 27th of January lost, and
tho other nt LaGrauge, on the 28th of the
same month, and both were addressed to a
certain numed person, Mr. Toon, in Atlanta.
It is also evidenced that tho defendant, at,
and some months beforo tbe time he embez
zled or stole these moneys, was the delivery
clerk ju^the Postoffice, at Atlauta^^^ffi^ffi I
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCl ATKD PMMEE DISPATCHES.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Wamhimoton, September 21—It is fitted
that Oanby recommend* the re-establishment
oi the Freedman'« Bureau in Virginia. Among
the reasons given for this notion is the
drottb, producing acarcity and threatening
much suffering among the negroes.
Caban past Mans here have startling news.
Disaeutions have compelled a reorganization
of the army. President Cesnedes has assamed
supreme command, with Jordan as chief of
staff The Cabans assassinated two Cuban
Generals before tbe reorganization.
Koopuiauuohof, the Oblbese importer, vis
ited Boutwell on tho revenue question regard
ing rice. Incidentally, Chinese immigration
was discussed, Boutwell says it wont be in
terfered with unless tno laws are violated.
Koopmausohof insists that his operations are
within the law's restrictions. Koopmnnschof
goes to Memphis, thence to New Orleans,
thence to the Louisville Commercial Conven
tion, thence to China to fill contracts ho may
make.
The Northern California Indians are bo-
coming hostile. They gave the commander
of Fort Bldwoll ten days to roleuno several
prisoners, otherwise they would assault the
Fort
The Secretary of tho Treasury bos author
ized tho Assistant Treasurer at New York to
sell, to-morrow, four millions of gold, uud
buy four millions of bonds.
Full Cabiuet—first for several months.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, September 24.—Count Cata-
cozy, the Busian Minister, was receivod by the
President to-duy.
The President appointed Jas. M. Dickcrsou
Assessor of the Sixth Tennessee District, and
Win. Rule Assessor of the Second Tennessee
District.
The Treasury Department 1ms received three
new rovenue cutters.
The Agricultural report stutes, regarding
corn, that unlos the closo of the season is very
favorable there mast be ono hundred and fifty
million bushels less than a full orop.
Regarding cotton, thero will bo a reduction
iu tho yield of cotton from tho Carolina* to
Alabama, and a material increase from Mis
sissippi to Texas. Georgia, Florida aud
South Carolina have suffered most, mainly
from drouth, and in a few localities from
rust, tho catapillar and boll worm. Our
estimates mako the increase iu Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas respectively ten, twelve
and fourteen per cent. The probabilities at
present favor a yield of two millions seven
hundred and fifty thousand bales. The wheat
crop is larger. The quality in tho South is
decidedly superior.
Nothing certainly known regarding tho
Cabiuet. Texas was up, and it is stated on
qnite reliable authority that a determination
was reached to throw tho Executive influouo*
ior Davis, tho extreme candidate for Gover
nor. In furtherance of this policy, J. G.
Tracy, Chairman of the Republican Executive
Committeo, has been appointed Postmaster at
Houston, and Sw&nty Palm Postmaster at
Austin. It is stated on the samo authority,
quite good, that other Federal officers oppos
ing Davis will be removed.
It is worthy of notice that while the abe .e
items aro tbrus* into the hnuds of reporters,
other action of tuo Cabinet is carefully con
cealed.
Salt Lake Ci^y, September 24.—Thomas
IT. Bates has commenced suit hero against the
Union Pacific Kai'road for $39,000,000, for
money and supplies, furnished.
New Obleans, September 24.—This even
ing’s Picayune says: “For some time past
vestigations have been quietly going on in
custom house of the books as fur back as Kel
logg’s regime. It has beeu discovered that
duriug Kellogg’s administration of the cus
toms large a"»uu1s were perpetrated in an
ner 60 bold and flagrant that it would bo
insult to tbe intelligence of the officials then in
olfico to suppose that they were not cognizant
of the facts.
“Vessels ot comparatively small tonage
cleared from this port with cargoes apparently
of whisky on their manifests, that ships ot
three to lour times their capacity could not
have stowed awnv. Imaginary merchants ot
Honolulu and Greenland received on
many such consignments, which in reality
The Cross Mark*
Sobtcrlbara who raceiva psp«* MurkaJ X
may know UuU their aufeMrjpHona toll expire
ie e day or two, end meet remit aeaordlngly,
ot expect their pepero to h • diH.'ouUhusd.
" ooimmlATtoN
/\f the oat ult of Damaged (tents Furnish
ing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Tranks YnUsss, at greater
Bargains thau ever.
Nut door to G. W. Adair's Office, Peachtree Street,
Sign '4 the Bed Hat.
sep 125—It L. MIHALOVITOII.
On these (
uncontroverted facts, the Government rcstec were sent West or put upon the market here,
the cose. The prisoner then introduced tosti- Richmond, September 25.—Thero
mony to prove that, nt that time, and previ-
He Uoih, yet “ Accepts the Sliua.
tfon I"—The Maron Telegraph,
The Macon Telegraph first made objections
to the XVtb Amendment, because, iu tho lan
guage of that paper, the proposed Amend
ment “ gives Congress power to determine
who shall and shall not he citizens of the sev
eral States! "
When this objection was shown to bu uouj
seusical by reason of the fact tlmt “the Con-1
stilution ns it tv" confers this power upon
Congress already the Telegraph virtually
went book upon its own position by declaring
against any measure which confers this power
upon Congress ; that is to suy, it virtually ad
vocalcd the repeal of the XIVth Article, and
Ithertfore seeks to nullify the Reconstruction!
Acts (
In order that it may be seen that we do not
misrepresent tho position of that journal on
this point, we reproduce the following from
Its editorial columns of tho 22d ins::
“Oar answer (to tho Eba) is, that we nevei
could have voted for the Fonrteenth, i ud shall
always stand ready to defeat, if possible, any
and every amendment of the Constit. tion of
the United States aimed to deatrm the
sovereignty of the States aud to vest in Con
gress tho power which, by the original its tu
rnout, belongs to the States and the people
thereof. He wants to know if we would i d
vocato the repeal of the Fourteenth Aruei d-
ment. We would kill that amendment and aU
the other audacious usurpations if the Radical
Ctnujress in Jive minutes if ice had the power." '
This, then, lots the eat out of tbe bag. Tho
editor of the Telegraph would repeal the XIVth
Article ol “the Constitution as it is," and
conse ueutly, undo the whole work ot Bioon-
ttraction i a Georgia, because that article
“destroys the sovereignty of the State*."—
ous thereto, he was laboring under insanity,
and therefore, mentally incapable of commit
ting tho offense. This, in brief, was the de
fense relied on by the prisoner.
If a person who has arrived at mature years,
from causes, temporary or permanent, natural
or supervening, be destitute of the capacity
essential to the exercise of criminal intent, no
offense can exist.
The main question for your consideration,
is, was there a criminal intent, and was tho
defendant mentally capable of entertaining it?
Ot this you must judge from the evidence ad
duced before you, and it must be sufficient to
prove to your satisfaction that the defendant
was insane at the time the offense|wa8 commit
ted, it not being sufficient that lie was insane
before or after, unless ho was also insane at
the time. Tbo evidence iu the main was in
tended to show that the defendant was labor
ing under that mental disease known as dele-
rium tremens—a disease that is generally
superinduced from excessive indulgence ii:
alcoholic liquors.
When delerium tremens is setup iu defense,
the prisoner must show that ho was under u
delerium at the time the act wns perpetrated,
there being no proNumplion of its existence
from antecedent fits from which ho Las recover
ed. And I may add, if insauity be asserted, it
shall bo proven by direct testimony, or by
a train of circumstAuces as would bo of equal
weight with positive ovidence. Sanity is al
ways to bo presumed, but if evidence is pro
duced to show that the party was insane when
he committed the act, the jury must judge of
it; and its effect on tho main issue of guilty
or not guilty ; aud if, considering all the evi
dence, and considering the presumption that
what n man does is sanely done, and suffering
the evidcnco and presumption to work to
gether iu your minds, you entertain a reason
able doubt that the prisoner did the act in a
sane stato of mind, you are to acquit him—
otherwise you aro to convict Yon will there
fore consider whether, at the timo tho prisoner
committed the act, he was in a state to com
prehend his relations to other persons, the
nnturo of tho act, and its criminal ohuractor
as Against tho laws (which he is presumed to
know,) of tho land ; or what is substantially
the same, whether he was conscious of doing
wrong. And this will be your guide, whether
tho prisoner asks an acquittal hecunst
iu a stato of delerium, or was suffering from
other uncontrollable mental malady, when be
embezzled or stole the money or letters; for if
you are satisfied tho prisouer was insane, the
law does not presume his insanity arose from
any particular cause.
If you beliove from tho evidcnco in the enso
that tho defendant, in violating tho mail,
knew that he was doing wrong, and that he
was liable to be punishod for the act, ho is a
proper subject. So if his mind was iu such
rational oxerciso ns to enable him to discrimi
nate right from wrong, you will find him
guilty, otherwise, yon will acquit him.
Two well known rules of law, both directly
applicable to tho case beforo you—will be
mentioned. One is, that a man is presumed
to be innocent until ho is proved gnilitv of
the crime of which ho stands accused. The
other is, that men in general are sane, and the
law presumes each man to bo so, until the
contn *7 has been proved.
On tho question of giving to tho accused
tho beuefit of a reasonable doubt, 1 have al
ready spoken incidentally. I will now be
i.ioro specific. I now charge yon, that the
evidence must be sufficient to produce a eou-
viction of guilt, to the exclusion of nil reason
able doubt
Filed September 23, 1869.
Political.
Tbo Lynchburg News hopes that when the
Virginia Legislature meets it will act a pru
dent part, aud do nothing more than is abso
lutely necessary, in order that Congress may
have no pretext whatever for refusing to admit
tbe Htato. The Nows is in fear of some unde
veloped harm that may be done it by the
Wells faotion. It expresses a lack of confi
dence in both tho Wells party and in General
Canby.
Tho Fhiludclpbia poHco are all Democrats,
and tho Press charges that they aro commit
ting nil sorts of fraud in the matter of the
registration.
extraordinary scene in Hustings Court to-day.
George Washington, colored, was convicted of
horse stealing, and was sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary. Being asked what he had
to Fay, be turned to a large negro audience in
the court house and warned them ogainat Yan
kees and carpet-baggers, who were the ruin o!
their race and of tho State. Ho hoped when
he camo out in ten years to find the star span
gled banner waiving over Virginia, the Stato
governed by her own people, and all tho
pet-baggeis in the bottom of the ocean.
Tho speech created considerable excite
ment.
Tho City Council to-day, appropriated
$10,000 to arrange the fair grounds for the
State Fair, which comes off Novowbor 2d.
Gen. Canby has printed his correspondence
with prominent Virginians relativejto the tost-
oath. Tho letters show that as early as June
4tli, a month before tho election, ho had, in
reply to lotters of enquiry, announced his in
teution of requiring the oath of members of
the Legislature.
| JParis, September 24.—Tho Unlays asserts
that Franco has sent a noto to Prus ia declar
ing annexation to tho Grand Duchy of Baden
will be regarded as an act to causo war.
Hiacintho has loft his convent and gone
homo to his parents, where he will wait the
decision of Council.
NEW OBLEANS COTTON STATEMENT.
New Oiileans, September 24.—Receipts to
day 4,462 bales. For the week, gross 14,700;
net 13,054; exports to Liverpool 637;coastwiso
2,259; to-day for Liverpool 637; stock 19,711.
NEW YOBK COTTON STATEMENT.
New York, Soptembcr 24.—The net receipts
of the week at all U. 8. ports aro 48,340. Hie
exports of tho week from all U. 8. ports to
Great Britain wero 3,112. The exports of tho
week from all U. S. ports to the Continent
were 1,865. Tho stock on hand and on ship
board not yet cleared at all U. 8. ports is 54,
610.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS
New Yoke, September 24.—Cottou opened
firmer but dosed heavy with tho advance lost
salos 1,200 bales at 29c. Flour dull aud de
clining; superfine Stato $6 to 6 15. Whoat
2 to 3o lower; winter red Western $1 5u to
1 53; Illinois $1 45; white Michigan $1 64.
Corn closed 1 to 2 lower; mixed Western $1 11
to 1 12. Pork unsettled. Lard irregular
kettle 18J to 194* Whisky a shade easier,
$1 25. Groceries quiet. Government secu
rities closed quiet aud neglected; ’62s 224.
Southerns dull; Tonnesscoe 61; new 55; Vir
ginias 55; new 57; North Carolinas 62; new -16.
After a duy of unparalleled excitement in
Wall street, tho market closed comparatively
calmer. Money was unsettled to tho close,
when it was quoted at 7 per. ceut, with 4c
commission. Sterling recovered, closing at
74 to 8. Gold dosed at 1 33. 'Fransanctions
wore so enormous that gold exchange in bank
could uot settlo at tho regular hours, causing
great confusion. It is impossible to tell at
present what large firms, if any, have failed.
Several small firms are known to have j us
pended.
^Baltimore, Heptjmber 24.—Cotton dull.
Flour dull and weak. Wheat dull and unset
tled; prime red $1 50 to 1 55. Coru firm
white $1 28 to 1 30; yellow $1 20 to 1 ‘ji
Oats $1 60 to 1 66. Mess pork quiet. Bacon
firm. Whisky—light supply, $1 24 to 1 25.
Louisville, September 24. — Provisions
firm. Mess pork $32 60 to 33 00. Bucon—
shoulders 16Jo; sides lOjc, with Halos of fifty-
five thousand pom ds. Whisky unchanged,
and stock heavy wito a marked decline.
New Orleans, September 24*—Cotton-
sales 3,000 bales, and lower at 264c. Sales of
9,503 bales. Corn firmer; white $1 05. Oafs
5Go. Bran $1 15 to 1 20. Mess pork $33 75
to 34 00. Other provisions uucchanged.
Gold 134. Sterling nominal. New York
Sight at par.
Mobile, September 24.—Cotton closed
? uiet; middling 26c; sales 700 bales; receipts
,041 bales; exports 796 bules; receipts for tho
week 6,092; exports 2,190; stock and ship
board 70,844; sales for tho week 3,850 bales.
Ciuuleston, September 24.— Cotton active
and steady, and closed firm with sulcs of 650
bales; middlings 26jo; receipts 962 bales; ex
ports coastwise 2,016 balos.
than tbe pUntinaiw of —bi.ky.
Tho ropotan are anccoiafallj repeating the
acei.oa ol by-gone yeera at tho regmtrntion in
Philadelphia.
Mr. Se-ard reoommenda. that a Territorial
Government be at onea provided for Aiaaka.
in order that emigration, obeying ita great law
of attraction, may lately taka ita way thither.
Bavxmnah, September 34. —Cotton receipt!
1,931 balee; export! 853 bale.; cotton dull at
yeaterday’i quotation!.
AoouaTx, September 24. -The cotton mar
ket opened Arm at 16o and cloaed eaaier bnt
not qootably lower, aalee 400 balaa, receipt.
450 balee; receipt! for the weak 3,178 balea;
aalee 9,840 balee.
[dPETITIM TSE11 OF TUBE!
MODESTY A VIRTUE I
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
C AN be found tbe most l»»hton»ble, the targeat
■ortment of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry o'
brought to this city.
AT SHARPM MVK JEWELRY STORE
AT HR ARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
Gau be found the largest atock-the n
A.11 G-olci Jewelry
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
Can be found tbo boat assortment, the largest and
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
Can bo found the Proprietor who bat tweuty-ti
experience- in tho Jewelry Uualnesa, aud mot
time iu first class large houaoa.
AT SHARP'S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
it beautiful asaortmeut of Sliver
Sharp's Live Jewelry Store, from the First
Duy It Opened Until the Present,
H&8 hid tho ENVIABLE reputtUon of keeping the
boat at * * 1 ■'—-* *" ‘ **-- *
onable
. It.—Sharp'* Lire Jewelry Slore
.11 trays Intends lo Keep Its
Enviable Reputation.
WATCH WORK.
Tbo Live Jewelry Store, having more Watcli work
than tho proprietor can do, haa secured the aervicea of
T^8. WOOD, tho oldeat, largoat experience, aud
r been Iu Atlanta.—
N. B.—THE LIVE JEWELRY STORE haa concluded
to continue aelllng goods at reasonable prices, and
keeping nothing but firat-olasa, all gold Jewelry.
Wo aro just out of Yankeo Clocks and Duniplln
Eaters.
GKO. SHARP, JR.
FINE HORSES CHEAP!
WHITE CARRIACE SMITH.
VJLT ANTED, a first class White Carriage Smith. Goo-
V V wages. Permanent ait nation, if all parties ar
suited. Apply to
MoNAUGHT, ORMOND A OO.
September Md, 1869. aep23-lw
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept, aid, 1868.)
S HIPPERS ot Coal, Iron, Lumber. Brick, aud Sand
Rock are notified that shipments of above mate
rial are to be unloaded same day of arrival, or they
will be unloaded by tbo Road at Shipper's expense.
«epa3-d2w E. B. WALKER.
NOTICE.
H. \V. A!) A lit, Auctioneer.
That Capacious Store on Alabama 8t.
OCCUPIED BY W. M. * E. 1. LOWHY.
Ten Business Lots on Broad St.
DIAGONALLY OPPOSITE THE P08T0FFCE.
O N THURSDAY, the 7th of October, at precisely 4
o’clock, I will aell on tho premises, that superior
Btoro on Alabama street, adjoining the one bought by
Wm. Solomon 1st Tuesday in this month (September),
now occupied by Lowry A Son as a Banking and Com-
mission House.
It fronts about 37 feet on Alabama street, and ia 117
feet deep to a 20 foot alley which runs through from
Pryor to Loyd atreots, aud has a dry, well-ventilated
cellar the full length of the stole. This property in
dudes a small unimproved lot south of the alley
width as the store, and 31 feet deep to O. h!
AIR LINK RAILROAD.
jitsmrUs&ss. iwsc
b» mad. t* payment.
tjtoHjpfsr
or before** 1st day of
on tbe OepMri . ,
Xovambav, Utk »4 that tka 1
itaanmct of tka Hoad tkat. upon prompt parmant
thansf. tka tnt DtvMoa ol twanty mile, wilf t» oom.
' ' tMM the aaooudDlvlsloii of*.hlr-
tHkaMattaa ba at aaaa p*lamOaeaaaimat aadaoii-
* Pvauta! la tka abova laaotatloa, NgnUiUai for
paymaaiim tka Capital Block la maka. Thcaaaomnoa
uAroa <4 Ik. Mrljr opmttaa o< Urn 1M DlvUtoa tor ok.
and tka oouttnuadTproaudOon of th. work lo It. dm-
UnaUoa, 11 lahopad, wm ba ml**iat Indnmaunt lo
emnktinjd.fi to earn, forward and pay tbn nqaialtlon
X HOLUAHD,
Iff T A
SACK FACTORY I
W E keep ou hand constantly, aud are manufaotur
lug Ml kinds of
FLOUR AND DRAIN SACKS,
Order* respectfully solicited.
MITCHELL & BENTLV,
jy3-3m Ooraar Whitehall .ad Hunter Sti.
G eorgia, dawsok oounty.-Bj virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Dawlon
county, wtu tw .old on tbe drat Taeaday In October,
district, 1st seotion, of Lumpkin oounty. Sold for the
benefit of the hrlra and creditors of William Anderson,
deceased. Terms cash. September 6th, 180V.
iMniiHa
Administrators.
NOTICE,
G EORGIA, FULTON OOUN1Y.—I hereby give my
consent that my wife, Mrs. Julie Raushr "—
may, from this date, beoome a free trader. Tbti
August W, 1869.
aug26 law4w
CHRISTIAN RAU8HENBKRG.
ROSADALIS,
THE GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Cures Scrofula in all Its various forms, such as
Consumption iu ita earliest stages, Enlargement and
Ulceration of tbe Glandet, Joints, Bones, Kidneys,
Uterus, Chronic Rheumatism, Eruptions of
tbe Skin, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ac.; also,
SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS FORMS.
Divoaaos of Women;
Loss of Appetite, Nick Headache, Llv«
Complaint, Pain In the Hack, Im
prudence In Life, Gravel,
General bad health, and all diseases ol tho
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
It is a perfect renovator.
est injury.
It is not a secret Quick Remedy. The articlos
which it is made aro published around each bottle.
Kccoiutncuded bv the Medical Faculty and
many thousands of our best citizens.
»-Ko.
Prepared only by Drs. Clements, Rives k Co., Man
ufacturing Chemists, formerly J. J. Lawrence .t Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
Jy 18-
THOMAS 0. SIMMS, Agent,
Office at .the Ot ithtng |8tore of W. B. Lowe A Oo„
Atlanta, Georgia,
FDR iff YORK STEAM EB CO.
Manufacturers of
EiirIiio laths, Planers, Bolt t'littcra, Up
right Brills, Machinists’ Tools of
all Descriptions.)
A LSO, manufacture and soil Wood-working Machine
ry of every description, aud Stationary and Port
able Engines aud Boilers, Patent oold-rolled Shafting,
Leather and Rubber Belting, aud all articlos needful
In machiue or railroad repair shops.
Office 120 and 128 Chambers at, New York.
GEORGE PLACE, President.
JOHN H. CHEEVER, Soc’y.
jel9-tf CHAS. F. HARDWICK, Soc’y.
CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY
Howard and Gorki Street-, Philadelphia.!
1 Beam Engine, 22-inch cylinder, four foot stroke,
made by Sutton, with 13 boilers, 40-inch diameter,
45 feet long.
1 Beam Engine. 18 inch cylinder, four feet stroke,
made by Sutton, with 3 boilers, 36-inch dlamoter,
38 feet long.
40 Roller Looms, 42 inch, 6, 8 and 10 treadle**, 1, 2, 3
and 4 shuttles.
25 Crompton Looms, 42 and 45-inch, 12 and 24 Har
ness, 3 and 2 boxes, pick and pick, and also 4
boxes,
1 Set woolvu cards, 148x48 2d
! 56x48 1st breaker,)
48x48 2d f *
40x42 Condenser. |
! 40x42 1st breaker, ]
36x42 2d
30x42 Condenser. ) _
(60x48 1st breaker,)
(40x42 Condenser. ) 1^-ln.g'sge
Mule
| 240 spindles
THE
GREAT SOUTHERN
PA8SEMBER AND MAIL
ROUTE!
VIA
ATLANTA and AUUU8TA,
TO
CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA,
Cliarlotto, nixioltli,
wu-MiNuroN, vvm.Boy, bichmohd,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
/~tONSECTIONS by t
v; mire at ail seaaons
for meals, and at regular hours.
i most certain aud
JOHN HPIEDIE]
basics an> oowrtiortoMta,
MAllIEXTA HTttK-
B akaa everr variety of Bread au Cek», -
utroturea Orndlea. and hep,
ALL KINDS OF FRUiy
And A general assortment of
WINKS, LIQUORS „„„ ^
NOTICK.
August Ut«
r lI8 is to certify that 1 this day nut '
Ellen OTUlloran, my wife, Ji
(.ftradles end d'dnj bon.,.. S'
and title, and for her own benefit.
sep 11-dim* WM. O*
The article in reference to my wifu’s r i r
trade, appeared in my absence and is not
WM. O'i
WHITEHALL STR
FREE CONCERT 8AF
AID
Miioorirvti cjall-
open EVERY NICHT.
Lunch Evorjr IVTor
affable and courts
NO CHANCE OF CARS
BETWEEN
West Polut, Ga., and Wilmington, N. C.
(JUICY TIME and SUKK CONNECTIONS,
VIA
Or oorgla IX allroad.
Passengers can purchase THROUQn TICKETS and
have their
Baggage Checked Through
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus,
and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York,
By Four DlfTercn« lloutes via Augusta,
iltniugton; via Colt
; via Columbia, Dai
. via Atlanta, Autm:
Wilmington aud Bay Line.
PARK AS LOW BY AUGUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
Passengers wishing to go North by Sea will find a
splendid lino of STEAMSHIPS from Charleston, S. C„
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York.
THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS offer every in-
ducemcut to passenger*, with tables supplied with
every luxury the Northern aud Charleston markets
can afford, aud for
tSa/Yly, Spent, and Contlorl,
ARE
UNK1 VATjIjKI) <»N THE COAST.
Through Tickets on Sale at
Montgomery, West Point, nnil At
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.
J. A. ROBERT,
General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad.
S. K. .ItMINSON, Superintendent, Augusta.
«. T. ANUKHRON, Agent, Atlanta.
Macon k Wkstkbn Railroad,
Atlanta, July 1.18C9.
W K have arranged n regular system of through tick
ets from
Atlanta to New York, Baltimore, Phila
delphia, Jacksonville and Tallahas
see, Florida, via Savannah.
Baggage checked through. Only ouo change of cars
south of Atlanta. Also, a system of
Hxcursloix Ticlx-ots
At very reduced rat**, good from date, until the first
dsyot October next, from Atlanta, Macon and inter
mediate stations to the Indian Springs (Forsyth),
from Mac« *** * “
Nswnan.
H. W. BRONSON, M.
A. ERGENZINGER,
i f * nn /. v ti: n i: n.
An«l Dealer in Furniture and
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING,
Hunter streot, three doors from Whitehall,
GEORGIA.
Win
The best of
lal«|M«^», Porter, Ale, nn4
Brerss Hssd,
aug 7-3m J. K. BUCHAlt,
^"ORTHKRN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA-
To whom it may concern: The undertJcn«i
K ves notice of hi* appointment as assiirha-7-
MEIICHANT, of Atlanta, Fulton co Za*
Georgia, within said district, who has bseo*
Bankrupt upon his own petition by tin
Court ol said District.
sep 7-w3w
NOAH R. ftr
COTTON MACHINERY for COARSE YARNS.
1 Willow, Hodson’s make, largo size, spoeder 36-lnch,
two beaters.
4 Cotton cards, 36-lnch, self-strippers and grinder,
50-inch traverse.
1 Drawing frame, four collers, Dnmford’s drawing
frame, six collers.
1 Condenser, feeder, 24 deliveries.
3 Spinning Frames, 2-lnch rings, 168 spindles each.
1*4-inch •
180
With shafting, belting, Ac., Ac., complete t
cotton machinery.
Warning Mills by hand and power.
1 Bailing Machiue, for candle wick, kc.
50,000 Bobbins.
Will take part COTrON In fra
Ju 30deod3m
Jones’ lot.
This ia the be
market.
Immediately thereafter, I will sell on the pi
corner of Alabama and nroad streets, and diagonally
t improved store property
t the premises,
Broad street, ami running back 45 feet.
To capitalists this sale Is especially a rich and inviting
feast It is all oontral No. 1 property, and far better,
as an Uwe«tmcn\ than loaning money.
The sale Is positive.
Terms—One-half cash; remainder in 3 and 6 mouths
with interest for notes payable in Bank.
O. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
sep23-3t No. 5, R. R. Block, Peachtree afreet.
Removal-Dancing Academy.
For Gents' Night Glass, Thursday, September 30th,
18d0,7M, ».M.
For Ladles, Misses and Masters. Friday. October 1st
sep'JMt
CITY BREWERY^
FECHTER & MERGER,
IProjarietora.
/tmciia th. old VuMOo. BnUdtnf, Whitehall
U ■tml. h.iraaov to QM! aty Bit. Ontera rolldt.
•ludrottetecUooaawrotMI.
Pitt:
PILL.
not „‘Wrlghl*a,
'timiriisiop fiu
"Which is bound to take the place of all ethers; a pure
ly vegetable Pitll (sugar coated) and of extraordinary
efficacy for Coattvenees, Indigestion, DyspoptOa. Head,
aches. Nervous Debility, Liver Complaint, Ac."
(Medical Journal Sip., 8.)
Positively the best Pill In tho World
Thousands ot Boxes now used.
AU Druggist in ATLANTA sell them.
"That Gough will kill yon,"
Try “Costar's”Cough Kciutdy
"Oolda and Hoarseueee lead to death," 9
,.13. Try “CostAr’s" Coach Hemedy
"For Groups—Whooping Goughs, ho.,'”
. T.7 Remedy
"Oostar says itls tho best in th* wide world-and il
He says ao—if* True—it’s True—it's True; and We say
“COSTAR’S"
Standard Preparations
AIUC HIS
BEAUTIFIER.
TH*
BUCKTHORN SALVE!
IF YOU DOUBT IT,
COME AND SEE.
W E have on hand and aro receiving the largest
general stock of
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
SHjVER
and Silvor-lMatad Ware, (’locks, &o.,
EVER
Brought to Atlanta,
Aud having purchased DIRECT from Manufacturers
AT
NET CASH PRICES,
We arc Able, Willing and Determined
To sell as low as any pen
Sao A. DAY
M ADK at borne 1 33 entirely new article* a*
Samples aent free:. Address j|. fc gg
aug 26-31dAwlm
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE
P ure White Holland Turkey*
Brahma l*ootra Fowls, ’
Jtouen Ducks,
ICggs of Imported Fowl*,
Also, choice Fruit Troea and Tines, saoiu
are the Mount Vernon Pear, Westchester ftL
Raspberry, Double White Hyacinths, and Jr
bous roots of all sorts.
1,000 Toiw Or
secured for my customers. Seed tfheat, Rye,
Grasses, Clever, Luxe rue, Agricultursl I--'
Bagging, Ties, Salt, Paper Bags, otc. Ladiu an
vited to examine my list of bulbous roots etc. 1
MARK W. JOR
sep 17-c jy 15-41 y East aide Brosd
NEW ROUTE NORTH
THE ST. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain & Southern Bail-
Is now open for business from
COLUMBUS, KY., to ST. UT
TO ST. LOUI8
Passenirers taking tliis Route AVOID
CIIAMJE OK CARS and a TEDF
RIVER TRANSFER or 20 MILES,
and arrive in St Louis
41-2 HOURS ln 0 A t d «
4®- Trains leavo Columbus, upon the
trains on Uic Mobile & Ohio Railroad.
W. R. ALLEN
HUNTE
aug 29-lm
DR.
C ONTINUES
ail forms gonorrhoea, gie. ,
plctely eradicated. That numerous class o
suiting from self-abuse, producing un man linear
von* debility, irritability, eruptions, seminal
sions, aud finally iuipotency, permanently «r
Persons a filleted with delicate, lutricate, &ad
standing constitutional complaints are politely
to call for consultation, which costa nothing,
cnee, tho best of teachers, haa enabled him to
remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent, aud:
in most cases can bo used without hindrance to
ness. Medicines prcipred in the establishment,
embraces office, reception and waiting room*,
hoarding and sleeping apartments for patients
ing daily peraonal attention, and vapor and c
hatha. Gins concentrating the famed mineral
Both aexea, married or single, suffering from'
lions, iudulgoncios, or exposure, may apply
cured. No matter who have failed, state your
Read what he says in his pambhlet, sent to it;
dress free. Thousands of cases treated annually
flee and all over the country. Consultation frit,
tonally or by mall. Office, No. 183 Thi ‘ ~ '
tween Green and Walnut, near the Pos
vilie, Ky. office hours, 9 a. u., to 7 p. i
AYER’S
A.GRJE CUR
FOB TH* SrKKDY CCIUC O
Agnc, Periodical Headache,
Headache, and Billons Fevers, I
for the whole class of diseases orlg
ing In biliary derangement, caascd
ttiu ftlularln of mlaimatle com a trite
No one remedy is louder called for by the :
• ‘“.erica •- - -
either in to<
North, Soul Ii,
, city, or v
Ka&t
or West*
We have hotter facilities for tho purchase and sale
WATCI-IES
oort&iu ciaai
FINE
“Go#tar's" Hat, ttoaeh,4tc., kxtemslaators.
“t’oatar’a" Bed Bag ICxtermtaatars.
“Coatar’s’’ (only purr) Insect Powder.
Address
"OoaTAB," Mo. lib Crosby si., N. Y-
Or Jon V. Hhhbt (Suoesasorto) "
Demss Barnes * Go., 21 Park Bow, N. Y.
S ForHaUbyJ. A. TAYLOR, L. B. BltADFUCLD
other Druggists in
KDWIWl k IOX. aipXIluuUai.' OA *
Onr only reference is umm
Twouty-Ono 1Toar«
In the Jewelry Business in Atlauta, and to those who
have traded with tho
Old Establishment of Er Lawske,
WK HAVE ltKTTKH AKItANMKUKNTH
THAN ANY HOUSE IN ATLANTA,
Repairing Watches and Jewelry.
sep Iff 1m laAWSIIK & llAYNKg.
In llunUriiptcy.
In Bankruptcy,
No. 465.
T HE aald Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
a discharge from all his debts provable under tho
Bankrupt Act of March 2, 1867. notice ia hereby ‘given
to all persons Interested to appear on the 11th day of
October, I860, at II o’clock, A. k., at Chambers of said
District Court, before Albert O. Foster, Eao.
of the Registers of aald Court tn Baukruptcy/at ....
offieo at Madison Georgia, and show cause why th*
prayer o: Mid petition of the Bankrupt should not
be granted. And further notice is given that the sec
ond and third meetings ot creditors will be held at the
same time and place.
1869 ^ ** G *" U>la 1Mh of September,
_ . JAMKH MoPHERSON.
*-p2Q vrlw . clerk.
NEW SALOON.
I ILAVK jtui ovro*l • H*W Ud EL»OAXT HALOOX
under the
posTorroa,
Whtc* I will be sled to welcome my friends. The beet
OT “ d Kbobs **• TrarviAfir
tics of the American people than
for Feve r and Ague. 8uch we are nov
fer, with a perfintt certainty that it wi
disease, and with asaurancc, fouuded ou proof,
o harm can arise from its use in tny quantity.
That which protects from or provents this
must he of immenae service in the coma
where it prevails. 1'revention is better than cur*
the patient escapes the risk which ho must run Ii
' t attacks of this baleful distemper. This
to, if taken on the first approach of
symptoms. It is not only the best re
discovered for this class of complaints, hut a
teapest. ~ ‘
rings It *
strict*, where Fkvkb and Ague prevails, ■
should have it and use it freely both for cur
teetton. It is hoped this price will place it wirtk
reach of all—tho poor as well as the rich. A gs*
pertority of this remedy over sny oilier evs*
ered lor the speedy and certain euro of lute
Is, that it oontaioa no Oulnine or miners], cc:
ly it produces no quniam or other injnrioW
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
-o left as healthy as if they had never had the
Fever and Ague is uot alone the couEeqnescse
rot lamatlc poison. A great variety of disordtS.
from its irritation, amongwhlch are NeuraljiA
matism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothad
acho. Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful i
of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowsk, .
Paralysis, aud Derangement of the Stomach, •
which, when originating in thi" cause, put oiM
tormittent type, or become periodical. This
expels tho poison from the blood, and o
cures them all alike. It la an invaluable f
immigrants and pereoua traveling or teuiporvw
malarious districts. If taken
SI
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER &
LOWELL, MASS.
Hold b. Rod vice * poi, J. B. WUUon, “A f
Druggist* in Macon. Also, by all Druggists sr
s everywhere. jyl-dec -
C GEORGIA, HA RALSON COUNTY.-Wh*
If both Perryman, administratrix of the
M. A. Perryman, represents to the court in ■»
tjon, duly filed and entered ou record, that -
fully administered rerrymau's estate :
Till* is thevefore to cite all persons <
dred end creditors, to shew cause, if »
why aald administratrix ahould uot be disc
her administration, and receive letters of
ou the first Monday in October, 1869. This W
July, I860.
A. D. WOODS, C
July J0-m6m Printer’* fret*
/ 1 KOBOIA. HARALSON COUNTY.—TF0
\J after dafe application will be mad* to
nary of Haralson county, Oeorgia, for lesva »
ands tMlonging to the estate < *■““
ceased, fbr tho benefit of tho h -
a dd deceased. B. F. WA
July 5411, 1809. AdmiS-.
July20-w2m Printer's f«"
In llankiuptcy.
In the District Court of tho Uuited 81
Northern District of Georgia.
In the matter of ) .
AUGUSTUS T. FRANKLIN. ] In Bankrupt
Bankrupt )
T HE said Bankrupt having petitioned tb*
> dlKbwr, from .11 hi. <!<bu pronto;
ltanknipt Ate ot Ukaak M. lan. Hollo, u •
to *11 ponon. iitorwted to in
Hrototeboc, iaaa, at to o-oiock . _
nid Dtterto. Opart, baton Albert O. Footer,,
of the Hfilter, of aald Ooart la Bair
at ftaalan' Hotel, room tto. A
how canfo why tb. prayer of the ■
tbo Baaknpt thould not b. fronted,
nolle la gtna that the aaoond and third
cro«tdra*UI ha hald attha anno Umo to
Dated at ganauiah, Ororate, IhU 10th
hn«a-it*