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DAILY NEW ERA. Official Journal of the United State*. SUNDAY MORNING, HKFT. JA, 18t A*. ttrf£ti 2 Tmt Pilot who can and will ocidh th* Ship or Stats satsly thuouoh xykuy Uto&h STATE NEWS. Suranuah id iu llie full blue of a municipal campaign. Columbus bau received 5,135 balsa of n«w cotton. Wyman, the wuzurd, in allowing himself to the people along the lino of the Georgia Rail road. Dr. Joavph A. Jones, of Augusta, has do cliued the position of Professor of Chemistry iu the South Carolina University, ns the Con* stitutionaiist is informed. The Monroo Advertiser hears it rumored that Dr. 8. G. Hillyer is about to accept a call to the pastorship of tho First Baptist Church at Augusta. The August* Chrouiclo says: The approach ing amuaument season here bids fair to bo a very lively one, and quite a number of first clam entertainments aro reported on tho tapis for this oity. The La Grange IU-pot ter says: There is a wheat club at Palmetto. Sion P. Stood took the enp this year, makiug ou One sere, Tappahaunock variety bushels, Oue sere, (tanm-sas variety 30 Onc-fonrth acre, Tappahaunock, Wm. Smith, next best sere, made 35 bushels and lllbs. The Albany Nows says: Mr. J. W. Jundou. son-in-law of Mr. Dyke, of this county, aud the manager ou his'plantation a few miles be low this city, was stabbed ami instantly killed on Tuesday oveuing List by Joq Hn»i**- ored employee on the i'Ue ^"^.ogton Enterprise says tho severe drouth which has cut off the hopes of plan tors in tho county of Newton, oontinues with oat any indications of coming rain. Streams and wells are failing which have not failed be fore for twenty-five yuan. Tho Rome Courier announces that a con tract has been closed with Pat Walsh, Esq v agent of the Associated Press Association, by which the Koine Tri-weekly Courier and the Tri-weekly Commercial, will both be supplied with the Associated Press telegraph patches daily. The town Couucil of Athens has appointed F. Phiuizy, Esq., and Maj. M. Stanley, dele gates, aud Col. Stephens Thomas and John II. Newton, Esq., alternates, to the Southern Commercial Convention, which meets at Louisville on the 12th of October. The steamship Montgomery, lately arrived at Savannah, brought four thousand two hnu dred packages of throngh freight for the Cen tral Railroad Company, which, the News un derstands, is the heaviest ever shipped through ou the road. The San Jacinto has been placed in the Dry Dock, at Wilmington, Del., and the work of remedying the disaster that befell her recent ly, has been begun. In about two months her repairs will have been completed, and she once more will be placed on the line. Tho Rome Courier, of yesterday, says learn from a gentleman this morning that all the wells in the vicinity of Floyd SpriugH are dried up, and that some families are sending over a mile for water. The drouth is becom ing a matter of life aud death. Tho Savannah Nows, of Friday, says: Two more whisky seizures were made yesterday by tho United States Kevenuo Collector for alleged violations of the Internal Revenue laws relating to the salo of whisky. One of them an establishment on St Jalian street, and the other of a well known dealer on Bay street. The brig A. Bradshaw arrived at Charles ton a few days since with a cargo of iron for tho Savannah k Charleston Railroad. The Courier says: We learn tho all the iron essary for tho completion of the Savannah & Charleston Railroad has been shipped, to rive soon, in both Charleston and Savannah, and that the prospects of the road, i way, are brightening constantly.” The Banner learns that tho Athens factory resumes night work this week. For several months it has been running only about 13 hours. The night hands were retained, and tho day work was divided; they are therefore ou baud ready for full time, and in future the busy ham of shuttle aud spindle will not cease day or night, during working dayi From tho Augusta Constitutionalist of Fri day we learn that tho following appointments have been tuado from that city to the Louis ville (Ky.) Commercial Convention: Augusta Itoanl of Trade—Thos. P. Branch. Augusta Factory—Gen. Geo. W. Summers. The appointments from the City Council are to be announced at tho ensuing regular meetiug of that body. The SavanuaU News of Thursday says: Tho Magnolia, occupying tho place of the San Jacinto, arrived at her wharf early yesterday morning with a heavy freight and some fifty- two passengers, many of whom are citizens of Savannah. Wo were pleased to recognizo our old friend Purser Gorham, formerly of the San Jacinto, occupying the same position on the Magnolia. The Columbus (Ga.) Sun says; There can bo no doubt that tho cotton crop of that sec tion is cut off to tho extent of from 15,000 to 20,000 bales—60,000 to 65,000 bales being the ntmost to be received at Columbus. Many other Georgia papors complain that tho sec ond picking, now about to commence, will not amount to much. A white man named Brock, says the Colum bus Enquirer, a son of a widow lady, while engaged at his work in tho Eagle Factory, on Wednesday last, was caught by his clothing in a cog-wheel, and before tho wheel could be stopped he received a severe cut on the nock, exposing the jugular vein, llo made a narrow escape of his life, but fortunately was not se riously hurt. Wc are authorized to announce, says the Banner, that a first class weekly journal for the Farm, Fireside, and Workshop, is about to be started in Athens. It will bo printed in the very best stylo of tho art, handsomely il lustrated, and in u convenient shape for pre servation. There is manifestly a great popu lar demand for just such u paper, and if vig orously managed, it ought speedily to reach a circulation of 50,000 oopies. The sight upon tho docks and wharves of Savannah, says the News, is in striking con trast with tho dullness prevailing a few weeks ago, before businoss had uctuully commenced. The huge pile of goods being landed from the steamships and sailing vessels, filling up the vast sheds. The bustle and noiso of the dray men as they dump their cotton. The whirl of machinery as it is rapidly conveyed to tho hold of the ship, presents a scone of activity which, save New Orleans, no other Southern port witnesses to the same extent. Yesterday there were six steamships loading and unload ing for coastwise ports, idi of which had brought heavy freights from those porta. Quito an interesting e-\ e, says the Athens Bauner, occurred Ik-for fuiitico Flournoy on Monday. Mr. Suih - , of Madison county, took outu poaacsson warrant f<>r a mule u the possession of Mr. Booth, <»f Jackson. Twenty-one witnesses from Madison that the mnlo belonged to Mr. Sailers. Seven teen witnesses from Jackson swore quite positively that the mule was Booth's; that it had bean his a year before the time Sailers lost his mule. The com* whs ably managed by Thurmond and Lumpkin for the plaintiff, and Erwiu for the defense. The warrant was dismiased. It is a most singular cane of mis- taken identity—for both parties, and their friends, seemed equally positive and honost in their identification of llio mule. banal lowed OaaUUoa-Pat Rone •A Ouil Aat Tra« 6Up«bllsa»al Tho greatest paril of politioal partita, to leaa than that of individuals, la not unite* quently at the vary senlth of their proaptrity and power. This is eminently true of the Re publican party in thic State. Its opponent, the fossil " Democracy,” is no longer a living antagonist That party has fallen to pieces under the preaaure of its own aocumnlatod rottenness, and by reason of the violence, proscription and folly of its leaders. It has passed from the stage of action, and its resur rection is hopeless. But whilst its issuoa are dead, its organiza tion virtually broken up, and its vory name falleu into obloquy an 1 contempt with its ad herents, its daugerous lewUrs still live. Those have lost none of tboir ambition; aud they failed to accomplish by violence or by legitimate waifaro, they now hope to gaiu by strategy. Thus far, thoy flatter themselves that their plaua are unknown, and that their actions aro not anticipated! But the same folly and rashness wliioh pursued them in'67, and hunted them down in '68, haunts them mill. Like the shirt of Nossua, it chugs to them through all their Protean shapes, and discloses Jaco where Reynard is wont to bo concealed ! Under those circumstances, they tvre an ele ment of danger to the RopubUcan party only in proportion to the number of short-sighted or disaffected Republicans who have been dis appointed in their schemes, and who would accept office at the price of their principles.— These fall readily into the mongrel coalition, and become tho willing instruments of tho enemy. Let them not presume too far upon the obtuseness of their former party friends! This unhallowed coalition, this conspiracy for fat places, has proceeded too for already. Time may not bo fur distant when it will be come a solemn duty to tear off this clumsy mask, and reveal the true character of this proposed unnatural union ! We happen to know much more of tboir schomes than tho shrewdest among them suspect! All we have to say to such is, Beware! You are treading upon dangerous ground! Tho Republican arty must bo vindicated. Its life must be preserved—by a judicious use of the sculpel if necessary. Others of the Republican party have been approached by the tempter. In what manner we fully understand. The United States Sen- atorship is a tempting bait, but tho price de manded in exchange is too great! The colored members should bo reseated, but not under contract. The provisions of the XIVth Article should be enforced, but not under bargain and sale. Tho XVth Amendment should he ratified, but not at the prico stipulated. Democratic Fusionist Commissioner of the State RoAd, is too much to pay for tho promo tion of Republicans! It would, under all the circumstances, be the greatest possible calam ity to Georgia; and it would be none the less detrimental to the party for being a “Re publican” who might owe his position to the “Democracy.” The immense patronage of the State Road belongs to Republicans. Democrats had it undor Jenkins; Republicans should have it under his successor. It should be worked, first in the interest of the State; secondly in the interest of tho party which has fairly won the new Constitution aud tho new Government. Least of all must treachery be tolerated. It should be promptly nipped in the bud. We solmenly warn all true Re publicans ugiiiust these coalition rings. If Democrats will accept the Republican plat form as their own, support the Administration, State and Federal, in good faith, then well; we cordially extend them tho right hand of fellowship. But when they ^attempt selfish compromises and coalitions, and to saddle tho bition of fusionist Republicans as the Tro juu Horse whereon to ride into place and power by revolutionizing a Republican ad ministration, we shall not only object, but shah, iu such contingency, commence a series of exposures that will cause them to invoke the rocks and mountains to fall upon them and hide them from an outraged public senti- meut. Iu the name of tho National Republican Party, and for tbe protection of the State and National Republican Administrations we shall moot thoso treacherous coalitions at the very threshold, aud hold them up to public indignation till tho day light of etornal truth shall cause them to wilt and wither. Personal. We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting ir old frieud Chas. G. McHatton, formerly of Louisiana, but now of the Mound City National Life Insurance Company, of St. Louis. We Uavo known Mr. McHattou since 1850. IIo was oue of tbe planter-princes o tbe old sugar State, and one of tbe most gen nine gentlemen wo know even in those goldon days. Ho is stopping at the National Hotel. China—Fifty patriots wont the Chinese mis sion. Bodtt ku . grey uooaUoho, and ■moke. . pip*. Giant—Brigham Young'. paprr cornea to tbs nun. of Grant , 8 * harI bu returnod from ni« California trip. reached Maysville, Cal., on the 17th, reoeiving the usual ovations. UonoiM-Henator Morgan, of New York, In talked of aa Minister to China. Bouohong. Hatmohb-Now York aplrHoalliU hare al ready got a visitation from tbe late llonry J. Baymond. JKFFEEeon—Mr. aud Mrs. Edwin Booth dined with Joseph Jefferson last Sunday, at his villa in Uoboken. Selut—The newly elected Mayor Helby, of San Francisco, sailed for the Golden City, from New Bedford, twenty years ago. Church—Hon. Sanford E. Church is again reported in n critical condition, and his friends now entertain no hopes of his recovery. Bybow— Dr. Mackenzie thinks there are five oopies ot Byron’s autobiography, tho original of which was burned by Moore, still iu oxis- teuco. Townsend—Dr. Solomon D. Townsend died in Boston on Sunday, aged 76. He was very eminent iu his profession and highly re- speotod. Bovkk—Tho Detroit Tribane says, “Martin 11. Boyce, tbo ebampiou anti-capital punish ment advocate, is dead. That is he has moved to Now Jersey, which is tho same thing." Rosecbans—Noticing tho fact that General Rosecrans is goiug to boUd a railroad, tbo De troit Tribuno thinks that Pendleton will do well to follow his example and make tracks too. Gilsky—Peter Gilsey was a poor Dane and h tobacconist, but is now -•* Island. It is therefore better to^ bo a poor Dauo, to start with, than a melon] ©holy Dune. Van Wyck—General Van Wyck, a member of tbo hist and preceding Congresses from Now York, was married to a daughter of Colonel John Broadhcad, of Pennsylvania, aud has gone on a wodding tour to California. ■ Chapman—William S. Chapman, who used I to bo a farmer in Minnesota, but could not get land enough iu that State, aud went to California to expand, has cultivated thia year 50,000 acres of laud, and has 20.000 head of| cattle. CnoT Chew—Choy Chew has been inter-1 viewed sinco his return to California, and ex presses his pleasure at what he saw in the East. He still holds, however, to the opinion that California is at present the best field for the Chinese. He thinks tho farmers of the West are impoverishing tho soil, aud paying too little attention to its fertilization. Fessenden—Once an estrangement between him and a Sonator, not now a member of the body, occurred ou account of words spoken in debate. After a few days, the BenAtor sent him, from his desk, a note—“If I havo of- fendodyou, I ask your forgiveness; if you havo offended me, I have forgotton it.” Mr. Fes senden did not keep back tho tears, when ho crossed the chamber to shake hands with his old friend, from xvdiom ho had been tempor arily separated. FEMININE. Mott—Lucretia Mott is slowly but surely dying. Bateman—The Harvard oarsmen were ac companied on their voyage to this country by Miss Bateman. Sweet Alice—The Hamilton Spectator says Dibden was the author of “Ben Bolt,” which has been credited to both Nelson^ Kuenso and Dr. English. Howe—It is reported that Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will represent tho New England Wo man’s Suffrage Association at the women' convention in Berlin next year. Mrs. Dixon—The way to get n good whip-1 ping iu Indiana is to refuse to trust a man’s wife for dry goods. At least Mr. Dixon of the Trade Palace so discovered. Anthony—Miss Susan B. Anthony i»very indignant at tho treatment she received at the hands of the National Labor Congress, advise her to seek revenge by marrying the I fellow who spoko against her admission.p Ristobi—Madamo llistori’s success in Bra zil has been equal to that of Gottschalk. Tho Emperor and Emprc.-m uttomled all her repre sentations, and when a delegation from other theatres came in honor ot her, the Empcroi and tho public remained standing and un covered. Mbs. Cain—“I believe that mine will bo the fate of Abel," said a devoted wife to her hus band one day. “How so?” replied her hus band. “Because Abel was killed with a club, and your club will kill me if you continue to of it every night. Dickinson—A San Francisco paper reports that Anna Dickinson, in a lecture on a trip across tho continent, gave aldescriptiou of her tour to the Yosomito Valley, and commented vory severely on tho “ridiculous side-snddlo mode of riding that society had imposod her sox, and said she knew what she was talk- ling about She had tried both waj’s, aud she could ride with ease in the masculine stylo.— The side-saddle style was very typical of tho mode in which women go through tho world "It is a one side style all through; oue side worn Hit and oue side cramped and dulled from| van t of use. Personal. Napoleon must be looked upon as the going man. Frances D. Gage is recovering from her paralytic stroke. Prof. Northrop declines tho Alabama Uni versity Presidency. Tho father and mother of Gen. Rawlins are both living at Galena, III. Chief Justice Perley, of New Hampshire, is over seventy, and retires. The Htato law re quires it. The naughty Now York World says Colfax is traveling toward Washington at the rato of sick smiles per hoar. The National Intelligencer has revived, or rather has been dug up again, and set npon its legs by a largo number of editors, report ers and proprietors. It is believed that by compelling the relatives and acquaintances of each proprietor and oditor to tako half a dozen copies, tho subscription list can be increased to one hundred copies.—EMetxaruje. Attention Universe. Wo will attend to our beloved brother Avery, of tho “Atlanta Daily Constitution, r about Tuesday next More weighty matters prevented our doing so in this issue. In tho meantime wo will inform an anxious public that Gen. Lougstrest still lives, and that tho Eua is neither wounded nor killed. Newspaper Spongers. An exchange well says there are many per sons who cithef take no paper at all, or else take one from a distant city, and wbou they wish to see what is transpiring in their own neighborhood, they beg or steal tho local pa per from somo citizen more liberal than them selves. Many men of this kind nro engaged in busmens, and frequently grumblo because peoplo do not patronize “homo industry" when they practice tbe very thing of which they complain. IinprAvemeBt at the Rxecutlve Mansion. A spacious billiard room has been con structed for tho us© of tho occupants of the Executive Mansion. It is situated between tbe conservatory and main building, upon tbe igbt of the passage leading to tho conserva tory, and is handsomely fitted up, wainscoat ed with narrow stripes of walnut aud North Carolina pine. It is about twenty feet square, affording juuplo room for a large table. Spots ou the sun” are declared to be the cause of the cool weather wo had in August. If such be the case we wish some astronomer would get indignant, and “knock spots” out of tho sun. We need all the warmth that function ary has been hitherto accustomed to give us. Ucneral and Miscellaneous New Indiana has a silver mine. Tho floating population—sailors. Tho Crimea is to have a railroad built across it Russia now keeps up an army of 1,467,000 en. How could “Old Dog Tray” bo faithful and betray. Malta averages one tavern to ovory four houses. Tho Wisconsin hop crop will bo only half tho average. France promises a very superior yield of wine this year. A sparrow with three legs was caught England lately. St. Louis has a female physician who makes $10,000 u year. Eightv thousand children attend tho Now York publio schools. Vermont’s total assessed valuation this year $03,257,073. Boston is going to get up u “National Musi cal Association." Pittsburg is said to bo rivaling Chicago in tho divorce business. Tho rico crop of tho South this year is osti mated at 81,915 Haw. St. Paul, Minnesota, had a fur trade last year amounting to $500,000. From every quarter thoro aro glad reports of raiu. Tho drouth is over. At Sitka, tho Times announces tho arrival of a mail “ from tho North.” Tho Galveston Civilian laments that so much water power is wasted in Texas. An Ohio youth of fifteen has bden chowing tobacco sinco ho was fivo months old. Tho Boston city authorities, it is said, can’t visit a grave-yard without a collation, St. Ann’s Church, Brooklyn, has procured a carillon of bolls weighing 7,171 ponuds. A Southern paper sadly bids farewell to gumbo soup. Okra is now used to mako paper. Cuba’s sugar crop is estimated this year at 3,313.000 boxes, 000,000 less than last year. London is to beat Boston. At the Crystal Palace, tho anvil chorus is to be suug by 8000 voioes. Franco is making 600,000 flower pots for the Viceroy. They are to bo used at the Suez Canal opening gates. At St. Petersburg a magnificent synagogue is being built, wliioh will b© oue of the finest buildings in tbo city. Tho potroleam production during August was materially enlarged, the Titusville Her ald says, by theopeuing of new wells. Tun thousand persons petitioned the Cin cinnati School Board against the removal of the bible from the public schools, Newport, after tho gale, had splendid surf, whereat, according to a correspondent, there were “shonts of upplauso.” Congress is to bo petitioned to pnss a pro hibitory liquor law for Washington. Can Con gressmen bo no self-denying. An Irish paper says : Dr. Haves wishes to go north again. No Arctio explorer is really happy until ho has failed to oome book. West Virginia retnrns almost as largo a rev enue by taxes on jugglers as the whole State of Now York does from the same source. The startling intelligence oome* that tho small State of Dele ware is growing smaller, from encroachments of tho Deloware River. lUMralf ike PraeUte* President Grant, aoootnpauied ' hie wife and ohildren, and Gen. Porter, prite Secre tary, returned here yeaterday mortff on the 10:30 train from Wheeling, via thfelticnore and Ohio Railroad. No visitors wt reoeived by th« President daring th# day. out noon he drove out to the State Departtnl. where he had a conference with Beoriry Fish. Attorney General Hoar and Sectary Oox wars tbe first members of tbe Cinet who called to pay their respects to thefresident. [ National ( Wash. D. Q.) ltublioan. Kentucky will Make the IH of It. The Daily Kentuokian learns wh dismay that the certificates of ratifications tho Fif teenth Amendment by tweuty-omHtates are on file iu Washington, that tbe inerfeet rati fication of New York, Indiana, Msouri and Kansas will come out all right, ai that Vir ginia, Mississippi, Texas, anu priably Ten nessee, will cortuinly ratify, all ofrhich will givo one more ratification than inquired, so that Tennessee can be snared, |a still the Fifteenth Amendment will becop a part of tho Constitutiou. Tho Kentuokian says: “Well what are wo in Keutuckjto do when tho Fifteenth Amendment is foral upon us? What can we do futher than accet the situa tion? The negroes will, undor uo Amend ment, havo the right to vote, fern wo will have to do tho host for ourselves ad country, and try to do liko they havo douin Virginia and the other Southern State* make tho most out of the situation. It is frtunate for Kontuoky that the negro elements compara tively small in her domain; andovon if the few Radicals in the State could .uite the en tire negro vote with them, thoy onld carry no election against tho Domocru'w nRr,v . All can do ufior rejectiujthe infamous Fifteenth Amendment, is to wit the issue, and bo prepared to act in a wajthat will best presorve tbo forms of liberty." Now that we know, says the ?oledo Blade, that Kentucky will do tho best he can under the afflicting dispensation tha is to come upon her, wo feel easier. Wc were fearful that she might mako some troule if the ever lasting nigger should be permited a voice in public matters. Bat as Kentcky will, in a dignified way of course, accept the situation, why bonds will go up and peolo will sleep soundly.—Alabama State JoumL official ADVMTiwiifflW* 0, W. ADAIR, Auctioneer, A .PROCLAMATIOH. ^nymrUnt ^Approaching 83,000 Reward. GEORGIA, ■y Hunts H. Mullock, Mover $£* During the recent driveof the Presi dent and bis family from Washngton, Penn., to Wheeling, West Virginia, Mi. Grant, who, with Gen. Porter and her two hildren, occu pied a double carriage, tested tie speed of the horses, handling the reins with geat skill, and matching her ability with that of the Presi dent in driving a fast team. Whibza*, official Information has been reoslted at this Department that on the night of tho 10th lnat., a rape waa oommtted upon the person of Annie Bead, a woman of oolor, raiding In theoonnty of Meriwether, by ono Alexander Mobley, aided and abetted by on* John M. Tidwell; and Wikbsas. It la further alleged In said Information that tho arid Mobley and the said Tidwell havo fled from Jnelioe, the arid Tidwell Uavlug made hia aacape after being arretted : Now, therefore, I havo thought proper to laauo thle my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each, tor the apprehension and delivery of the said Alexander Mobley and the arid John M. Tidwell, with evldenco ■ufflcientf to convict, i the aheriff of arid county of Merlwethar. Aud I do moreovor charge and require all offleers in tho State, civil and military, to be diligent in endeav oring to apprehend the aaid Alexander Mobley and the arid John M. Tidwell, in order that they may be brought to trial for tho crime with which they ataud charged. Given under my hand and the great aeal of the 8t*te, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, thia 25th day of Heptem- her. In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred rnd eixty-nlne, and of the independence of the United States ot America tho ninety-fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCH, By the Qovornor: Governor. DESCRIPTION. Tho arid Mobley la about 25 yeara ot age, aix feet high, sandy colored hair, freckled complexion, and weighs about 160 pounds. The arid Tidwell haa dark hair, ruddy complexion and dark eyea, la about five feet ten inebea in height, and woigha 130 pounds. aep 2fi-d3wlt ON THURSDAY NEXT, the MU> lnat-. o. 1. manning at 10 o’olock. I will sell on tha premli in MorganCounty, THE BILLY COX LANDS, DlriMl hUofo«r nO«uUd Ootlon . nkr povw of M bet M-lll nml Humhot.n .HMrior Ootton XAod.. frmilly cUttM, U1111..0L 1 1i.y» largo plot. *t my offlo*- Pmon. mtaodln. tki. mi. ou b* *•>** on tho OurgioBUMd from u, Miniudrowrn low on. fit*, apyly to J. U. Portm. l£ *— 1 Agent at any depot. AIR UNB RAILROAD. ipuy, on Uwl’tfaf on th. Ooylul moon . mot. uyUlo on or brfop. th. ut a»j of mil thirty y«r out., I — guwnhCT. 1 ML «n<l reouiaiUnon at once, »nu mrmm uu prompt coueouun of the earns, with authority to give Mock bolder* the uanranoe of the Hoad that, upon prompt payment thereof, the ftrat Division of twenty mile* will be com pleted. equipped, in operation and paid tor during the month of November, aud tha second Division of tlilr- ty-tbree miles be at once put undor contract and eon- •truotlon." Pursuant to the above BeeoluUou, requisition for navment on the Capital Stock la made. The aeaurance offered of the early opening of the let Division for use. and tha continued proaeoutlon of tha work to IU dee- tlnailon, It la hoped, will bo sufficient inducement to Stockholders to win* forward and pay tha requisition at once. w - HOLLAND, 1 V * lu *. a O ON SATURDAY, 2d October, commencing at 2 23, o'clock, I will sell at the Court llouae door In THE IIERNWON LANDS Consisting of one House and Lot in Decatur, aud four Farms of 30 to 60 acres, situated one mile east of Deoatur, located on the Covington Road and the Ueor- Kla Railroad. Inrge plat at my office. I m mediate] vafler, I will sell a lot of fii scree, be longing to CorBurnee. situated north of the Georgia Railroad, east of Deoatur, and cornering with the Herndon Lands. ul “ 3 ON THE FIB8T TUESDAY iu October, sale day, # I will sell at the City Hal). THE NOVELTY IKON WORKS PROPERTY, Consisting of all their possessions in Bartow county, ad a superior lot between the State Road and Mart Aa street. I ON THURSDAY, 7 th day of October, ou the • premises, commencing at 4 o'clock, I will sell the COE. J. R. POWELL PROPERTY Consisting of that capacious Store on Alabama street JCU| * * Lots tiuus’and’terms, call at my office. THE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATLANTA REAL ESTATE AGHNOT. TO THE PUBLIC: Skptzubzu 2Gtb, 1869. $33* Chief Justice S. 1\ Chasi Las just pur chased a tract of land containing 40 acres, with a fine mansion thereon, hr the sum of $22,000. The property is located near Glen- wood, and is a part of Berry's voods, known os “Metropolis View,” undfornnrly the coun ty seat of Washington Berry. It is evident that the Chiof Justice does not lake stock in tbe removal of the capital. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED MESS DISPATCHES. NOON DISPATCHES. Washington, September 25.—It is stated that tho President, on reading the accounts strongly committing the Executive to an in terference iu favor of the extremists in Texas and in Mississippi, said to parties in his offi cial household, that tho reports wero not sub stantially true. The facts are, that the Pj dent will allow the Secretaries to act at their pleasure in their several departments. This will throw tho patronage of the Postoffice, Treasury, and Attorney General for the ex tremists. Tho State, Navy, War and Interior, if they interfere at all, will favor tho Conser vative Republicans. This statement of the situation is the closest approximation possi ble, and the best opinions persist in asserting neutrality iu tbo IilgUe«t quartets. San Francisco September 25.—Yesterday, tho heavy rush for gold, caused by tho Atlan tic advices, the banks refuse to sell at any price. Tho Israelites have organized an immigra tion society, to aid persons of their fatherland to come from Europe. The Bank of London and San Fraucisco havo drawn on London for a million and a half of dollars in gold. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, September 25.—Revenue to day $400,000. Tho Register of tho Treasury has gone to Pennsylvania to stump for Geary. Hoar has boon applied to for his opinion re garding tho power of the Virginia Legislature to elect Senators. M. Billi, tho new Danish Minister, was pre sented to tho President. The President appointed Nathan Patton Collector of Customs tor tho District of Texas, and Wm. B. Moore Assessor for tho Second District of Texas. Twenty-fire thousand dollars in fractional currency bos been forwarded to each Charles ton and New Orleans. Maj. Gen. Reynolds has addressed a letter to President Grant, dated Sept 4th, in which, after speaking of political affairs in Texas, he says : “Tho platform of the two wings of the Republican Part} are the same. The Radi cal wing act out their professions of adher ence to tho reconstruction laws of Congress, and present for offico men who are qualified under those laws. Tho Conservative wing frequently nominate men for offico who are known to bo disqualified under tho re construction laws, but who are also known to bo acceptable to the Democrats. The success of the A. J. Hamilton faction, as it will be produced by Democractio votes, will be the defeat of Republicanism iu Texas, and will put tho State in tho hands of the very men who, during tho entire poriod of tbo re bellion, exerted every nervo to destroy tho Union, and who havo uniformly opposed the reconstructic:i laws with a persistency worthy of a better cause. Niagara, September 25.—Tho horses at tached to a carriage, containing a gentleman and four ladies, became unmanageable. Tho gentleman jumped off and escaped. The car riage and horses, with the ladies, went over a bank fifty feet. One was killed and one fatal- jv hurt. The others wore terribly bruised. Tho party belougs to rrovideuco, R. I. Paris, September 25.-—'Tho Constitutional denies tho story of tho French uoto to Prus sia, that tho absorption of Radon would bo considered an act of war. New York, September 25.—A broker named Solomon Mapler suicided. Causo, gold loss*- Tho Assistant Treasurer accepted threo mil lion dollars of 5 20’s, offered to-day at from 11G 17-100ths to 118 8-lOOths. Tho amount bid was seven and a half million dollars. It is almost impossible to get money at any price. Seven por cent, with one-half commis sion was freely paid for stocks. The houses reported yestordry as having suspended still in the samo condition, and it is rumored that they will not bo able to go on. The Tenth National Bank is in trouble, and it is reportod must suspend unless other banks assist it Later.—A few loans wero made on govern ments at 7 in gold, and ono to one and ono- hnlf. Gold nominal. The Government sold only two millions. Ihe bank statement shows three million de crease in loaus; five millions decrease iu do- posits. No other marked changes. Govern ments unchanged. Stato bonds dull. Stocks very dull. Tho Tenth National Bank paid nil demannds. TELECRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS- Nkw York, September 25.—Cotton heavy; sales 1,100 bales nt 29o. Flour favors buyers; Buperflno $5 10 to 0 10. Wheat 1 to 2c lowor; red and amber western $1 47 to 1 51; white Ohio $1 55. Corn 2 to 3c lower; mixed wes tern $1 07 to 1 09. Whisky dull, 91 20 to 1 25. Pork dull Lard heavy, We shell devote ourselves exclusively to the REAL ESTATE BU8INESS. their interest, by the ATLANTA REAL ESTATE AGENCY. BELL & HAMMOCK, Reel Estate Agents, N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. Eighteen Beautiful Residence Lots. ju»t this aide of Ool. L. ut four are beau inviting, having plenty of natural shade troos, vated and have fine view of the oity. Come tt flee, get a plat and examine this lino property before sale. Terms half cash; balance at 90 days with inter est. Title papers clear. Conveyances furnished. WALLACE k FOWLER, Real Estate Agents, sep 2G-2taun&thurs Bank Block, Alabama at. THE POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN The South and New York PHILADELPHIA, WASHING’!'. N, EAHTERN CITIEI VIA Woatoru c*J AND VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILWAYS. ALL RAIL ROUTE. TABLE, AUGUST NORTH: 15TII, ISttO. Leave Atlanta 7 25 I Leave Dalton 2 30a Leave Knoxville 11 15 a Leave Bristol 7 28i Leave Lynchburg 900j Leave Alexandria. Leave Washington 6 30 i 6 00a Arrive at Now York.. Leave Knoxville Leave Dalton ’, r 40 i Arrive at Atlanta 3 16 j Time Eetween Atlanta and New York 58 Hours 15 Minutes. #41** 77id CHEAT MAIL between Atlanta and New York is carried exclusively by this Liite. Sleeping Coaches on all Night Trains. Through Tickets GOOD UNTIL, USED, AND Baggage Checked Through TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS. II. W. VVRENN, General Ticket Aueut. U. II. WALKER, Master Transportation IIOLDEU'I'. Runt w a n » * Nkw Orleans, Septombor 25.—Cotton firm- ■ Sales 2,300 bales. Middlings 26|. Re ceipts 388 bales. Exports coastwise 1970. Flour $5 85 to G 05 to G 12b Corn, white $1 074. Oats 60o. Bran $1 20. Fork $34. Wbis- y unchanged. Gold 91 344. Sterling 44. ow York sight par. Mol^lu, September 25.—Ootton in good de mand and cloaedflrm; sales 800 bales; mid dling 254o; receipts 1,510; exports304. London, September 25.— Conaole closed at 921o. Bonds steady. Liverpool, September 25.—Cotton closed firmer; upland* 124 to 12|d; Orleans 124 to 12|d; aalee 12.000 bales; exports and specula tion 4,000 bales. 1869. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. GREAT: WESTERN PASSENGER ROUTE TO THE NORTH AND EA8T, -VU- Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis, Cincinnati or Indianapolis. Pwvcugsrn by thia Route luvo Choico of TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES TO NEW YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. S»X- Pan*«<nger* holding ticket* by thia rout* to New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, can vlalt Waahlnuton without extra charge. FARE SAME AS VIA KNOXVILLE OU AUGUSTA. Ou and after AufUlt 15, 1HU9, TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA Daily at 8.15 a.in. and 7.25 p.m. After arrival of all Southern trains aud make cloee connectloua to above named Attlee. •ep2fi-tds G. W. ADAIR. Real Estate and Insurance Agent, No. 6 Railroad Block, Peachtree Street DR. PORTED, THE GREAT Modioal Blcctriciau ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, AND CONQUEROR of DISEASES, GREAT SOUTHERN R PASSENGER AND MAIL O TJ T R ATLANTA and AUGUSTA, TO CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, Charlotte, nnlolgli, WILMINGTON, WKI.OON, RICHMOND, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. C ONNECTIONS by this line are most certain and Mure at all soaaous. THE EATING HOUSES on this oughly overhauled and refitted, for meals, aud at regular hour*. affable and courts CONTINUATION Q» U.. clMriu, odaUK In* Good., u.u, 8»M.,Tnmk, , latgrin* than evsr. V* xt door to O. W. Adair*■ Office, Peackt,* J Sign of tbe Red Hat. •eptifi—84 JOHN BANKS AND CONVECTION,^ MARIETTA HTR^ B »k<» rtor, hiWj ot Btiaa a,ui cl. uUclnrt. (audit*., ,ud ALL KINDS OF FRuti And s general sisovtmsnt« TOP’ MQl?OR * •mcJ NOTICE rf\UlH I. to certify tli.t I 11,1. J. Ellen O-iail0r.il, my wite, J, W -Aj lege of trading and doing biiHineaa in Si **■ aud title, and for her own benefit. sep 11-dlm* wif The article in reiercuoe to my wiy."*! trade, appeared in my aba*uco and ia WM. oT WHITEHALL ST FREE CONCERT 84 HHOOTUNG GALU OPEN EVERY NIGHT.] Ziiiiicli Every jytor The beat of Wlnei, Liquors, Porter, Ale, aaa . Beer on Hand. ^ * aug 7-3m J. K. BDCHAI, f J^OBTHERN DISTRICT oFtiBOEQuT' Unparalleled Success I N the treatment of all diseases—but more especially those ot a chronic nature—or of long standing, and which havo baffled the skill of all other physlciauB, will, (Providence permitting,) professionally visit tho following cities: At Augusta, Ga., Plantera* Hotel, from Thursday morning, September 30th, to Tuesday night, Oct. 5tb. Atlanta, Ga., American Hotel, from Wednesday morn ing. October 6th, to Tuesday night, October 12th. At Savannah, Ga , Marshall House, from Thursday morning, October 14th, to Wsdneaday noon, Oct 27th. At Milledgerille, Ga., at the Hotel, from Thursday morning, October 28th, to Monday morning, Nov, 1st At Eatonton, Ga., at the Hotel, Tuesday morning, Novamber 3d, to Monday noon, November 8th. At Forsyth, Ga., at the Hotel, from Tuesday noon, November 9th, to Thursday night, November 11th. At Barnesville, Ga, at tho Hotel, from Friday morn ing, November 12th, to Monday night Nov. 15th. At Griffin, Ga., at tho Hotel, from Tuosday morning, November 16th, to Wednesday night, November, 17th. At Macon, Ga, at the Byington Hotel, from Thurs day morning, Nov. 18th, to Tuesday night, Nov. 23d. At Fort Valley, Ga, at th® Hotel, Wednesday morn ing, Nov. 24th. to Friday noon, Nov. 26tb. At Americas, Ga.. at the Barlow House, from Satur day morning, Nov. 27th, to Monday night, Nov. 29th. At Dawson, Ga., at the Hotel, from Tuesday morn ing, Nov. 30th, to Thursday night, Dec. 2d. At Outhbert, Ga, at the Hotel, from Friday morning, Dec. 3d, to 8unday night, Dec. 6th. At Fort Gaines, Ga, at the Hotel, from Monday morning, Deo. 6th, to Wednesday night, Dec. 8th. At Entail la, Ala., at the Eufaula House, from Friday morning, Dec, 10th, to Tuesday noon, Dec. 14th. At Columbus, Ga, at the Kentucky House, from| Wednesday morning, Dec. 16th, to Monday noou cember 20th. At Montgomery, Ala, at the Hotel, from Tuesday morning, Dec. 21st, to Monday night, Dec. 27th. The Doctor treat s all disease*, in all tholr various forms and stages, without the use of Calomel or Mer cury iu any form, Strychniue, Quinine, Arsenic, or any I Poisonous substance whatever; his remedies being compounded by himself, and composed entirely of Hoots, Herbs. Barks, Seeds, etc., purely vegetable and highly electrical; remedies that do not weaken or de bilitate tbe system in the least, but strengthen, vital ise an<l luviguiate; neither do they prevent the patlei ‘ from attending to his or her business. Particular a tention paid to diseases of the Eye and Ear. The Doctor, if ho can cure you, or even benefit yo will tell you so; but if ho cannot, he will so Inforl you, and will not take your case iu hand. sep25—w4fces CQ1PITITI0I TIE LIFE OF TRADE MODESTY A VIRTUE ! AI SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE fashionable, tho largest as- _ sortmeut of Diamonds, Watches aud .Towolry ever brought to this city. AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Cau bo found the largest stock of Diamond Sets. Rings, Pins, Ac., in this city. AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Can be found tho largest stock—tho c All Q-old Towolry AT SlIAKF’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE AT SHARP'S LIVE JEWELRY STORE and Ohattalaiu Chains ii AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Cau bo found tho Proprietor who haa tweuty-two year*’ experience in the Jewelry Business, and most of the Umo In llrst class large houses. AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE C.U lie found Uio mo«t liMullful uaortmiut of Silver ware in Atiauta. Sliurp's Live Jewelry Store, from tire First Hay It Opened Until the Present, H». had th. KNV1AULB ropuUUou uf hooping Uio • r K'« ,took: * 1 *° “oiling at tho luotttoaa- "» Of aiyr Jewelry Ea is NOW In tho city. K. MERCHANT, of AtiALta, FulUm Georgia, within said district, who has bsail Bankrupt upon his own petition bj ^ Court ol said District. NOAH B. r sep 7-w3w NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN West Point, (*a., an<l W ilmington, N. C. (JUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS, VIA G-oorgla Railroad. Passengers can purchase THROUGH TICKETS and have their Baggage Checked Through From Now Orleans, Mobile. Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Wash ington, Philadelphia, and New York, Ily Four Different lloutcs via Augusta, FARE AS LOW IJY AUGUSTA AS ANY OTHER ROUTE. PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THIS ROUTE. to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York. Sal'rly, Speed, and Comfort, ARK UNRIVALLED ON THE OOAST Through Tickets on 8alo at Monlgomcry, West Point, and Atlanta TO NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON 8TEAMSHIPS. J. A. ROBERT, General Ticket Agent. Georgia Railroad S. It. JOHNSON, Superintendent, Augusta. O. T. ANDKltSON, Agent, Atlanta sop 11-3 m S2B A DAY M ADE at home 1 33 entirely new artklufa Samples sent fret. Address H.B.B aug 26-31 diewlm ^ PREMIUM CHESTER WHm I P ure White Holland Turkeys. Brahma Pootra Fowls, Rouen Ducks, I Kggtt of Imported Rows, Also, choice Fruit Trees and Vines, are the Mount Vernon Pear, Westchester Ks Raspberry, Double White Hyacinths, and s '" bous roots of all sorts. 1,000 Tons Guaiii Iada, secured for my customers. Seed Wheat, k Grasses, Clover, Luzenie, Agricultural fa Bagging, Ties, Balt, Paper Bags, etc. LidSoi Macon k Wkrtebn Railroad, Atiauta, July 1, I860. W E havo arranged a regular system of through tick ets from Atlanta to Now York, Halttniorc, Plillu- dolpliia, Jacksonville anil Tullnhas see, Florida, via Savannah. Baggage checked through. Only one change of cars south of Atlanta. Also, a system of Xlxcuralou TicUola At vory reduoed rates, good from date, until the first day ot October next, from Atlanta, Macon and inter mediate stations to the Indian Springs (Forsyth), and from Macon and intermediate stations to Marietta and W. A. FULLER, G. T. A. Only 1—3m) A. ERGENZINGER i i- mu.s Tt:it Kit, And Dealer in Furniture and MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING, Huntor atreet, three doors from Whitehall, ATLANTA GEORGIA sep 15-6m Nash^lle Railroad before arrival at Louisville. MAGNIFICENT .SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Ampl© Tim© for M«ali at Good Hotel*. A8K FOR TICKETS VIA LOUISVILLE. UF.NEKAI. TICKET OFFICE, ATLAJITA, B. VV, WHKnn.OwmlTltkrtAnilL B. B. vv VI.KKH, HhIii Truuportatton. FA.—S/iarpU ijivc Jewelry Store .lltrnyn liUtmlx to Keep Its Enviable Mtepulalion. WATCH WORK. Tho Live Jewelry Store, having more Watch work than tho proprietor can do, haa secured the services of Mr. T. 8. WOOD, tho oldest, largest experience, and heat Watch Repairer that lias ever been In Atlanta.— This the citizens already know. keeping nothing but firsbclaae, all geld Jewelry. ’ We are just out of Yankee Clocks and Dumplin IF YOU DOUBT IT, COME AND NEE. W E have ou hand and aro receiving tho l&rgost general stock of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, SILVER anil Hilvrr-l’laUd Ware, Clocks, Ac., EVER Brouglit to iLtloutffi, Aud having purchased DIRECT from Manufacturers AT NET CASH PRICES, We are Aide, Willing ami Determined To sell as low tn any person or poroons In any placo. either in town, city, or village, North, South, East or West. Wo have better facilitiee for tho purchaao and aak W ATOHES o*rtain classes of PINE GKO. SHAKP, JR Th.ii any other llouae South bu, or cau «et an.l Wll giro our cuatoinon the bcnelH of the idvaut^e Our only reference ia Twonty-Ono "V. Old Establishment of Er LawBhe. WK HAVK BKTTKR ARItANOKHKNTS THAN ANY HOUSE IN ATLANTA, tos Repairing Watches aud Jewelry. aep 19-lm LA WMIB At HAT1VBI. sep 17-c Jy 15-dly NEW WUT E loir THE ST. LOUIS, Iron Mountain & Southern Id Ia now open for business from COLUMBUS, KY., to ST. LO TO ST. LOUI Pancngns (akimr this Houle AV011 CHANGE OF CAKN ami a TCM RIVER TRANSFER of 20IIU anil arrive in SL I.* a 4 1-2 HOURS'"AL-I 9A" Trains leave Columbus, upon tbe M trains on the Mobile A: Ohio Railroad. W. R. ALLEN, anglfi-lm thvi’ITicMI T>Jl. HUNTS C ONTINUES to treat all private diiHI all forms gonorrhoea, gleet, stridors, k, plotely eradicated. That numerous class si s suiting from self-abuse, producing unmaalNI vojb debility, irritability, eruptions, seaM sions, and finally impotoncy, pt-rmsueaUjl Persons afflicted with delicate, intricate, ■ standing constitutional complaints are pott# to call for consultation, which costs uothisf., enco, tho best of teachers, has enabled hia b remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent9 in most cases can bo used without hindnsaV ness. Medicines prepared in tho c-stabliahte ombracos office, reception and waiting ma boarding and sleeping apartments for pstaff ing daily personal attention, and vapor sail baths, thus concentrating tho famed misufil Both sexes, married or single, suffering fnal lions, indulgences, or exposure, msy »pff sonally or by mall. Office, No. 183 Third I tween Green aud Walnut, near the Postola, ville, Ky. Office hours, 9 a a. u., to 12 M. FINE HORSES CHEAN . Horse* In tho city, for *&le chi rt.1 WHITE CARRIACESN W ANTED, * first class White Carriage * ' NOTICE TO SHIPP Atlanta, Ga., Sept. M4" „oal, Iron, Lumber. Bfft _ . J notified that shipment* of*- rial are to be unloaded same day of ant** will bo unloaded by the Road atShipP^f I sep23-d2w K B." Removal—Dancing Aci JKOF. NICHOLS will r«.un» the e - School ,t hi. New II.ll (ScolMd •ho. .tor., (lata Commercial Ooller.1 0 OITY BREWERhj FECHTER & ME! Prapriotoi’s fTIOEia the old Poetofflco Bali _ atreet, next door to Gate City Bri- ed and satisfaction guaranteed. G eorgia, harauon county.-***"] beth Perryman, administratrix oftM M. A. Perryman, represent* to tho oourt" . t|on, duly filed end entered on ^ "■ why said *dministr»trix should notbed. her administration, and receive letters «■ on tho first Monday in October, 18C9- July, 1869. A. D. July20-mGm 1 G KoUOU, HARALSON- COONTY.-T»»J alter date application will bem»d«wJV nary of Haralson county, Georgia, for ZM and* belonging to the estate of reared, for the benefit of the heir* S3 slid deceased. B- July 6th, 1869. NOTICE, susrjst ** tnt» l.wtw CHRISTIAN HACBHINHXRa. Ill Hank, uptcy. Ill tha DUtrtct Court of tha Unltwl S Nortliaro DUtrtrt of doors*. In the matter of 1 AUGUSTUS T. FRANKLIN, j In Bankri|W Bankrupt) T un Hid Hulk nipt haring poUUou«l *•* a discharge from all his debt* pro”*|L Uuikrupt Art ot Much M. 1MI, noth* »*S to aU prnon. IntonoUd to upMr on » Septombor, law u 10 o'oloek .. ’ "lotrtotOourt, hofbro Albort » r- ».Wl.m ol mid Ooorl In *• . offlro U Photon Howl, room No. A J and ehow cwuoo why tho proyor of the m th. Bmhnp. Would not be nottoo la (lean that tho moon.l and creditor. wUl b. hajd at th. mm. D»tod a. Savannah, Goorgln, thl. *** ” JAMBS Mol nilWl- TF TOU WANT JOB WORE don. «P *J! I atyjg ||4 onA mi llwtnff nriCSS. Sf^S BRA JOB C