Newspaper Page Text
DAILY N!
Una. Ur»ali
Tu* FlLOT WHO CAX AMD WILL OUIDK TUK
ttwr OPtiTAta AAMU.Y TllRQU** fVEiT Storm
ITATBNBWB.
Tb* Flint river in Mid to l>o lowor than it
hM bow in twenty ywra.
Tk* pulpit Bible «m elolw from tbt Sew
end Bnpttet ohnrcb in Maoon feat Wedeooda?
night-
The “Meroer BepUet Aaeocuuion" meet* at
Quitman, the present year. on Friday before
the fourth Suuduy iu October.
The Begle Keetorw, »t Ootorobno, niter a
suspension of Are day*, on ncoouut of tow
walur, ben reaumeil operetione.
There were fifteen deaths in 8A?annah dur
ing the week ending September 20. auawat
Uurty-i ne the oerreeponding week of la«t
yenr.
lu Colunibue portico are couteuiplntiug pro
onriug machinery and eaUbliahing lactone*
for the making of buggy and wagon hubs,
spokes, folloea, Ac., on a considerable «oalu.
The America* ltepnblioau think* there
should be mile posts upon all the State roads
to prevent annoyance of inqairiug every few
hour* “how tar to each and «uch a plaoe ?”
Mayor Hargrove, of Rome. La* appoiuled
Col. J. G. Yoioer and Dr. II. M. Audio sou
Delegates to the “Southern Commercial Con
vention," to assemble at Louisville, Ky., Oc
tober 12.
The Advertiser says the total number of
registered votes in Savannah is 4,713, of which
8,262 are whiles nud 1,444 blacks. The num
ber registering who gave their age to bo above
sixty years was 306. lu this class tho blacks
greatly outnumbered the whites.
Ths Hsvaanah News says from the month
ly report of the cashier of the Freedman’s
Savings Rank we learu that duriug the mouth
ot August, 1606, the gams iu (he deposits at
this brauch waa $074. The gain for the
same month this year was $8,068. A most
encouraging fact truly.”
The Savannah Advertiser says : The steam
ship* United States, Montgomery and Magno
lia, for Now York, and the Wyoming for Phila
delphia. sailed for their respective ports yes
terday morning, with the following umouuts of
cotb'U : Magnolia, 1,422 bales ; Montgomery,
1,603 hales ; Wyoming, 722 bales.
Thomas O. Jackson, says the Sparta Jour
nal, referred to in our last, charged with rape
on the person of a colored girl, had a hearing
before Jadge Simmons, ou Friday last, and
was committed for trial in October. The
privilege of hail in the sum of $5,000 was al
lowed, but failing to make the required bond,
he remains in jail.
Mr. Tom Cox, says the Rome Commercial,
an old and well known citizen of tho town,
died on Thursday night last Tom, while he
had, perhaps, many faults, was more an enemy
to himself, we believe, than to his fellow-men.
It is said, to his praise, that many of the
widows and orphans of our city owe him debts
of gratitude for timely aid often rendered
them, without money and without price.
F. M. Grove, of Monroe county, says the
Bamesville Gazette, died on Tuesday morn
ing, 20th instant at bis residence. He was
found near the road on Sunday evening last
some four miles above Strouds X Roads, his
head badly bruised and his buggy not far
from the same spot It is supposed his horse
ran away with him. threw him from tho
bnggv, and the fall was such as rendered him
speechless ever afterward.
Tho Columbus Sun of the 23d says : “A
fiddler and a guitarist from Italy’s sunny
clime, ortho streetoorners of New York, came
in yesterday. There may he more “instrumen
talities" iu the party for aught wo know.—
Peace is certain when they come. A New
York paper some time since aunouuced that it
was the general intention of all this class of
musicians to make a Southern tour this winter.
An old negro put in an appearance at Ma
con on Wednesday, stating that he had walk
ed fifteen miles to reveal a vision ol tho angel
of the Lord, who had told him that the end
ot all things was at hand, and the wrath of
tho Lord in the shape of a “kormit,” as he
called it, with a mighty tall or fire and brim
stone, was Cuming, and to get a commission
from the right man to go into all the world
and preach the end of time. The Internal
Revenue clerks put him through, and gave him
a document of commission bearing seven
teen seal*.
The Thomasviilo Enterprise says : Mr.
Robert Daniel brought to our sanctum yes
terday, several bolls from a new kind of cotton
fouud on his father's plantation in Brooks
county, lie says the staple is very tine, but
its peculiarity consists in several bolls grow
ing together from the same stem, and produc
ing from four to s*x locks of cotton in each.—
One of these clusters shown to us produced
sixteen locks of cotton to three bolls. If
properly managed this may become the most
prolific cotton in the country.
The Gazette says Bamesville is gradually
improving by the help of a few liberal public
spirited men whose want of capital alone re
strains them from rapidly building up the
town. We are still having unprecedented dry
weather. We ar._ having the best of weather
for gathering crops, and our farmers are tuuk
ing use of the opportunity. We have heard
of several who have gathered a portion of their
corn crop. They report it very good, but
TM Atlanta Coantutton Q*a. Lo»|.
ft* stifft-A *U»r Specimen of »n Mlton
Boil-Tht StaalUo of m Loflc»l Argo.
M»t UUet, Grant.
The Atlanta Constitution opens a
diatribe spot General Lon^efreet with this
parsfiaph ; “ W« thank our Radical neighbor
for hie wild personalities. They (tho 1 wild
personalities ’) are ever the refuge of defeated
argument, and need no reply."
Much as tho Constitution is givcu to redun
dant personalities, It gives some faint promise
of referm—it ootaaliy protests again t “wild
personalities ! Well, one fault is Uss objec
tionable than both; and with more experience,
let us hope, will disappear tho rodundaut use
of the Ego from the editorial efforts ol our im
personal coteuiporary!
“Argument," aocording to the exaiupi i o;
our neighbor, consists in assuming that a thing
isirue;aud then—frantically repeating that
assumption! Thus, iu the next seutenco
oeedmg the one above quoted, it is us*timed
that,
“ Lougstroot undoubtedly deserves Radical
support. Ho has bartered much for it, uud at
much as ur condemn his purchased npostacy,
ire would uot wish him the harm of losing the
good word of bin now allies.’’
It is uot improbable that Gen. Longstr
duly appreciated the gonerou* concession
the last clause of the above paragraph ! The
“argument” will take care of itself ! So let’s
grot that the urea planted \
) small.
I
Cot- any politic il rights, privileges or immuniti*>i
Therefore, was Geuerul Longstreet a “weak
champion who left adversity iu the ranks of
his own army to fatten upon th« dirty garbage
of apostacy!”
Finally, recognizing the unselfish spirit iu
which this truly bravo and noble {man immo
lated himself, in tho interest of Peace, and
in behalf of the bravo (but humble) men who
comprised the rank and file of his then dis
banded army—men who had followed him
through the perils of a four years war, and
who had Mood by him on a hundred battle
fields—the Government relieved his political
disabilities; and Gen. Grant, iu tho magnanim
ity of a true soldier, and with the pciception
and sagacity of a true statesman, tendered
him the appointment of Surveyor to tho port
of New Orlrans. Gen. Longstreet, having a
material body which, like those of other men,
demanded occasional material attention and
comforts; and having, like most men of his
age, those dependant upon him whoso bodies
wor»* likewise material, and who were not
therefore (any moro than the families of other
men) independent of material wants and
equities, accepted this appointment: The
fora, has Gen. Longstreet “left adversity at
e cost of honor 1"
Now, will the Constitution torn to a copy
of Burn’s poems, uud after a careful reading
ot “Tam O’Shan ter," sing tho following dox-
ology :
> wad Boiuo powt r tho gif t.> «io hr
“But ire may, in all houesty, be allowed to
form our own opinion of our deserters. ( Mi-
rabilf dictuf) And highly as the enemy (enemy
to whom?) esteems them, ice say now, it is an
unavailing labor to restore them to tho lustre
of ft good name forfeited for n price, while
they arc reveling in the very luxury of its
(here supposed to refer to “prioe") enjoyment
amid genernl misfortunes incurred iu fidelity
to principles the renegade has tossed away for
money.” (Now let tho reader pause an
olyse the last clause of this ponderous
teuoe, begiuuiug with “while," t tc!)
Bat to proceod:
“Yes, Doctor, (this is not a “wild personal
ity"! ) defend your recruit, in common grati
tude; but in common sense (a commodity pe
culiar to impersonal editors!), leave
single privilege of keeping tho lino drawn be
tween impoverished and uupurchasable integri
ty, and the weak ohampiou who left adversity
in the ranks of his own army (disbanded May,
1865), to fatten (April, 1869) upon the dirty
garbage (au appointment by President Grant)
of apostacy (advocating peace aftor the surren
der), at the eost of honor." (“Honor,” in
this connection, may mean “accepting the sit
uation” with a meutul reservation—that is, an
outward acquiescence iu the decision, but an
inward purpose to evade or violate it—or it
may mean rothiug;tbo latter, most probably!)
Bat to the concluding paragraph:
“In mercy (an attidne of tho Supremo Be-
ing) to the unfortunate, (because he has the
confidence of his Government?) man, whose
past good (an unfortunate admission) you have
very prettily depicted, call as little attention
as possible to the contrast with his late shame’
(in accepting a Federal appointment.)
This is the Constitution’s article—ever;
word of it—gotten up ut the cost of much
brain oudgeliug.iu refutation of the facts stated
in these columns a few days since. We re
produce it in obedience to a promise to pub
lish the editor's best, on Gen. Longstreet,
whenever he might conclude to give us hi
best! It is certainly a rigid piece of logi«
throughout ; and, upon thoso who may be
able to comprehend it, cannot fail to make
lasting impression! Tho “argument” may be
summed tip as follows
Gen. Longstreet was the first among South
ern mi ll tn Ailvocalo peace through tho oulj
channel whereby peace might be had ; there
fore, is he a “recruit” of those who advocated
peace, by tho same means, at a much laU
day ! lie advocated re-union and settlement,
in 1866, upon the basis of the (the >) proposed
XIVth Amendment. He did this k >wing full
well that, whil't that would restore the rank
and file of his (late) noble army to all the
rights and privileges of a forfeited citizenship,
it world exclude him from .those rights and
privileges. Therefore, was lie a “rein radc,
prompted only by st ilish motives and in-oirei
by a traitor’s reward !
When this proposition was rejectee fo
reasons which no clear headed Southern mm
will now assign, Gen. Longstreet accepted
the next best tiling, to wit, the Shorman Re
construction Act. Ho did this knowing that,
whilst it would eulranchi.se nine-tenths of the
bravo men who followed him in battle and
also those who crewhilo wero his servuuts, it
would nevertheless leave him (as all
fellow soldiers were then) wholly without
coining into market quite rapidly, and
prices are declining. Nearly all the mills i
the country have suspended operations until i
rains. The “oldest citizen” says ibat there
has uot been such a dry sj ell at this time ol
the year siuce the fall of 18 /J, when it did uot
rain from the first of An ust until the middle
of November.
Tho Telegraph, sprakiug of affairs iu Fut-
nara county, says: Fatnam county planters
hope tho county will make as much cotton as
last year. Tho b«*M crops are those of plan
ters who cultivated well And intelligently, and
manured highly. Fertilizers pushed ahead
the cotton and made a good «arly crop—nil
persons certify to that fact. Unmanured
lands have very poor crops—com crops pretty
good--streams nearly all dried up—very few
mills can grind—agriculture is the absorbing
subject with tho people of Putnam—lands
have enhanced in v.du.j — more demands than
offers for sale—village ol Kaionton is improv
ing, a very nice park is to be made of the large
public square, and an excellent brass and
siring band is mudo up of the musical talent
of the village. People through the country
are permanently and handsomely improving
their places, beautifying and planting nurse
ries, vineyards and orchards.
The Macon Telegraph of Sunday, says: A
gentleman just returned from New York, who
lias had great experience a* a cotton buyer,
and has really done nothing els** since the war
closed, informed us yesterday that tho plan
ters of the South were now playing into the
hands of speculators most admirably, in rush-
iug their cotton on the market. It was just
what the New York buyers and speculators
wanted. Three weeks ago cotton was firm in
New York at 35 cents per pound, but just so
noon as tho planters got ready to sell, tho
price immediately receded to 29 and 30 cents,
w:th » strong effort on the part of the bears
to still further reduce it. Our friend staled
that that there was not a cotton buyer iu New
York, of any intelligence or reliability, who
does uot believe that cotton will go to 35 or
40 cents per pound in that market, by or be
fore the first of next M iv; mid they candidly
id openly express such an opinion among
>ollsh notloi
i blunder free
thdusclvou; and are laughing in their sleeves
at the rush the planters are now making upon
the market.
.TMd- Secretary Sherman has directed the
t mmauuiug General ot tho Military Division
of the Pacific to forward, under the proper
« scori, all men now maintained in the State
Asylum of California, who were or are soldiers,
and who may have become insAne since their
entry into the service of tho United States,
to tho Government Hospital for tho Insane in
the District of Columbia, where they will be
eared for under tho act of Congress of March
3, 1863.
In the Boston groat orgau is a stop called
“Vox huroana.” A countryman having hoard
said organ and tho frequeut mention of said
stop, was asked on his return from tho exhi
bition how ho liked tho big organ. Uo an
swered very well, but what struck him most
was a certain stop, he believed they called it
“Nux voiuicu.”
Cincinnati in <
,, . , fri vouragmg a Meteorological
Society. They qnaliry to see stars on Cinoiu-
imti wUmky.- Aicojo liyMIca*. Imbibw, I now, oni look"lick wh.n tho‘ result “"the
snakes. — Cincinnati | Maine election ia mentioned.—RaUUfh (N.
lit mownry and Klrcttom.
Tho ‘ Democratic" papers are never weary
of predicting the downfall of the Republican
party. There wi re to be great Democratic
gains iu Vermont. The election over, it is
found that tho Democrats havo not only not
gained, but have lost.
Tho result in Vermont is dropped by the
Democratic papers, and uo allusions to it nre
heard.
Maine was the next State to bccouio tho ob
ject of Domocrutio predictions. In Maine
Republicanism was “played out,” aud the
olcction was to result in a signal triumph of
the Democracy, who were to rule things with
a high hand. The sosult was to be such an
utter demolition of the Republican party as
would show tho world that tho Republican
party was doad, and tho Doniocrucy well and
vigorous.
Tho election came. Gov. Chamberlain
was elected by u majority of eight thoimwi
over the two opposing candidates. The
“split iu tho Republican party” amounted to
but little. Adding tho Republican votes re
ceived by Uichborn to Chamberlain’s majori
ty R,,( l the Republicans show a majority ovor
seventeen thousand, aud this on a popular
* *“ thousand less than last year 1
demolished party! The
‘ “ * Maine
uWttfcM*
Th »Savannah News lays wo puUlu&d the
Nsw Eka’b statement that Judge Eoohrano
" declares openly and unequivocal!* for Freni-
dsnl Grant, • 'without tmmenL Wink of the
audacity of reprinting suoh a statement as
that "without comment f' Bnt what “com
ment" would ho have ? What In the shape of
a good-bye—of regrets—of congratulations
that the Judge has located himself “opeuly
and unequivocally”—or of fulmluatious upon
whatever amount of vaouuoy the Judge has
left bebiud him I Worse still—the Savannah
News himself publishes that same paragraph
“without a word of comment," other than
statiug that the Telegraph reprinted it “with
out commeut" We hope the Savanuah Morn
ing News will forthwith redeem its oharaoter,
by giving the world prooUely that amount of
“comment," which he thinks a personal para
graph of this description calls for.
The above we oopy from tho Macon Tele
graph os showing iu what beautiful harmony
lho members of the Democratic press agree
with each othor. The party ia eitRor too fnll
of organs, uud they are attempting to crowi?
each other out, or it is crumbling to piooes
like a rope of sand. Bnt no matter what
“conmn nts" the papers make in regard to
Jiuigo Loohrsue’s wise aud patriotio course.
The “vacancy” ho leaves will bo hard to All,
while there is room euough in the great Na
tional Republican organization for all such as
he, aud they will be receivod “without com
ment” upon their post course. All that is ex
pected of them is that they pledge their faith
to the Republican party, aud the administra
tion of its great leader.
Tkaaki.
Our old nnd valued friend Dr. Warren
Slone, of New Orleans, has our thanks for val
uable medical documents. Drs. Moss, Cbop-
piu, Beard and Briokell, have also placed us
under similar obligations. Such remembran
ces remind us of the good old times which
have past away never to retarc.
A Hi tler Political Ton*.
There is a better feeling obtaining through
out this portion of the South which wo believe
will be the source of the greatest good. It is
a disposition to do away with that political
bitterness which has so long oporuted against
the welfare of the Southern people, aud to in
augurate a new political era in which, although
principles will not be sacrificed, purty lines
will be less rigidly drawn, and proscription on
account of political opiuiou be done away
with.
Iu uo State is this spirit so evident as in
Virgiuiu and in the Walker party. We have
seen many things we have liked, and have said
so openly, regardless of tho suspicion express
ed by many that the Walker men were but
playing a part in order to deceive the adminis
tration. We endorsed the principles proclaim
ed by Walker and his followers, beoause they
were principles we believed to be right—Uni
versal Suffrage, Universal Amnesty and Loyal
ty to tho Government of the United States. If
they are sincere in their professions ot devo
tion to these principles, aud show their sin
cerity by their acts, we endorse that party
now. If they yield to bad advico, we shall
denounce them.
Thus far we havo seen nothing to cause ns
to doubt the sincerity of the Walker party, or,
as they call themselves, the National Republi
can party of Virginia, aud wo are willing to
take them at their own word, and accept their
actions so far, as evidences of that better
spirit of which wo apeak.
Since the war, Southern politics have been
proscriptive and intensely bitter. How bitter,
is too well known to need relating. The Vir
ginians, by burying tho dead issues of the
past, and adopting liberal and fair principles,
have given a tone to Southern politics, whoso
effect, if fostered by the continued examplo of
Virginia, will leaven tho whole political lump.
As an evidence of the progress of this senti
ment, we quote tho following from the Rich
mond Enquirer, which has been a most in-
tensely “Southern” paper:
TI1E MIDDLE O BOUND.
Wo have sorao times thought that we, ol
tho South, aro too prone, iu our estimations
of Northern opinions, to make out only two
classes of political views—tho fierce Radical
and uncompromising Democrat It. is likely
dial we overlook a middle element of North
ern s ociety -one which properly appealed to
aud considerately regarded, would prove in
tho end, perhaps, to be the most powerful of
all. There is a large class of Northern men,
we havo every reason to believe, firmly and
unalterably devoted to the Union, who, part
ly by our own mismanagement and partly
from the timidity which is the natural com
plexion of oonBervatism, is found in opposi
tion to tho South, but which would gladly
extend to ns the right hand of fellowship, and
rejoice to see all the States gathered once
more under the icgis of tho Constitution if,
consistently with their views of tho situation,
and in accordance with their estimate of duty
to their country, this could be done. These
men say, and say truly, we believe, that amid
all the heat and excitement of our terrible
struggle, they never allowed themselves to
become estranged in feeling from their breth
ren in the South, and would rejoice exceei
ingly it they could bury forever evory memcl
ry of the fratricidal conflict, except that sad
yet priceless experionco which alone can pre
vent a repetition of tho. e fearful scenes.
The above wo know to bo true. There ar6
of course exceptions, but the great majority
of tho Northern people have no feelings of
bitterness towards the Southern people, and
never had. Even when tho war was raging,
they fought but to preserve tho Union and
were uninfluenced by haired.
The same admission as is made above, is
also becoming true of Southern politics. The
Republican party has uo feelings of hatred to
wards those who oppose it. We believe that
our principles arc right, and therefore en
deavor to ensure their triumph. But we hate
no man because ho thinks differently from
what we think.
Wo concede to all the same right as wo de
mand for ourself—tho right to think as they
please and vote as they please. If they vote
against our party wc will not hate them, but
allow that they have a perfect right to vote as
they choose. Wo will endeavor to defeat them,
aud will use any fair means to do so, because
|we wish to see our—and we believe the better
—principles govern.
There are many men who aro beginning to
Isce the truth of these statements, and who are
being governed by similar principles. Abetter
feeling and returning business confidence are
already perceptible as tho result. With the
Hsc of good feeling there will be an in
of prosperity.
^Haro willing to do our part of the work of
Ibringing it abont. — Kuleigh (K. C.) Standard. [
The above article is brimful of bard, solid
sc nse, and wo hopo Georgians, of both i*aii-|
ties, will accept it as a rule of action for all
time to conic. Lot us have peace.—[Ed. El
mm
me freely suapUed at 7 ]
gold. Gold^otatlous, 4
A»*a Dickinson |makosl 4 $2,000 a ni)t in
San Francisco.
A William ^Wallace monument is tellb of
in Louisville.
Longfellow is more popular than Toufeon
lu Germany.
Anna Dickinson and B. B. Anthony 04 en
gaged—to lecture.
Motley is not dissatisfied with his Ahiama
claims instructions.
The Archbishop of New York is in 1*
his way to Rome.
Cataoaxv, the new Russian Minister, lot ar
rived in New York.
British residents in Now York have iriled
Prince Arthur to visit that city.
The Proaideut assisted the good cities of
Washington, Pa., fo lay the corner stone (tho
Town Ilall.
Brigham Young having found theTcfkish
marriage system a success, is going totry a
Turkish bath,
Tho American Catholic College in Rnn* has
bus presented with $163,000 by ltuv. Q H.
Doanc, of Newark.
Horace Greeley is getting up a pomjlqjical
society. Horticulture has he cheriebd al
ways as the apple of his eye.
Gen. Jonrdan the filibuster leador iuCtba,
makes an appeal to the people of the Fated
States for aid for the Cuban cause.
The Louisville Courier-Journal urges hat
tho Hon. Horace Greeley be elected to he
chair of Journalism iu Geuerul Lee’s college.
It is announced that Brigham Young bin-
self adjusted the footlights to suit the eyssight
of George Francis Train, at his lecture.
Prentice is discontented with his saliry.—
We infor this from the inferior quality d his
wit at present. He gives bis wages worli.
Lord Desart, of Kilkenny, a young Irish
peer, has lately published a novel, iu vhicb
he makes the aristocracy seem a singilarly
bad lot, the ladies especially.
Two parties in Japan are clamoring over
Ennomoto, the rebel chief. Prince Babuma
wants his life spared, while the opposite par
ty wants to have him beheaded.
at flimnoy to
Iswnomlwl.
-ted from $1 311 to
•n more
Ui*4*jr.L __
>1 >4 to 1ft. ExohftDge quiet
□otatiou. nocim, & Htook.
Ant frith «s»a* of Mbnqr, bnt
lower again and nnaatuad.
Nxdiuuii Baptambar 37.— Cotton in
fair demand; middling 2A|o; aalaa 1,138 bale.;
reoaipta 1.388. Floor du.'l and lower; »»p«r-
Aaa 1610; dooble and treble $8 S«. Corn
truer; white (110 to 113. Oata Wa. Bran
|1 30. Har $17. Pork 133 7. Beoon firm
er at m to 81o. Lard 194 to Site. Sugar
ill to Hto. Molaaaee 60 to 70o. Wbiakjr
tl 30. Coffee unobanged.
Bai.timobe, Heptambar 27.—Cotton dull at
28c. Flour dull; high grades lower. Wheat,
prime to choice red $1 60 to 1 56. Corn Arm
it $1 25 to 30; yellow $1 20 1 25. Oats 60 to
fllo. Rye $ 1 10 to 1 20. Pork $33 to 33 60.
Baoon eotive and advancing; rib sides 20o;
clear rib 20ie; hams 24Jo. Lard 19J to 20a
Whisky $119 to 1 20.
Acousta, September 27.—Cotton quiet and
weak; sales 196 halos; reoeipts 301 bales; mid
dling nominally 24c.
Mobili, 8ept. 27.—Market quiet. Opened
at outside quotations. At olose same sales re
ported as inside. Bales 1,000. Middlings 26
to 25J. Reoeipts 2,218.
Charleston, September 27.—Cotton sales
400 bales; middling 26 to 2GJo; receipts 1,118
bales.
Savannah, September 27.—Cotton receipts
1,032 bales; cotton firmer; middling 26Jo.
London, September 27.—Consols 92J.~
Bonds 831. American securities closed firm
er. Bonds 84J.
Liverpool, September 27.—Cotton firm;
uplands 121 to 12|d. Orleans 12J to 12gd;
sales 12,000 bales; speculation exports thirty-
five hundred.
Havre, September 27. -Cotton closed firm
on spot and afloat; spot 146J; afloat 141 J.
Louisville, September 27.—Mess pork
$32 60 to 33 00. Bacon firmer: shoulders
17c; clear sides 20Jc; hums 24 to 25c. Lard
lOJc. Whisky $1 15 to 1 18.
Cincinnati, September 24.—Mess pork
qaiet and firm at $32. Lard 18o. Bacon firm
and advancing; shoulders 16J to lGJc; bams
20c. Whisky $1 15.
a. W. AMIB. Aw**r-Hffini ifm U fl||Rl*Y«U OOUBT
— | «OMB AJ*n NE„
, OK THURSDAY HYTT, tk. *>Ui lMt..
1. mraolnl «10o'otook,I wlHOoUon th.pr.ml.«,
£ Votpm (Smutt.
THE BILLY CJOX LANDS,
DtriOod Into low wlnnM Cotton Fwy.
art
Thaws are vary superior Cotton Lands, fMkV WMri
and lis wall. I hava 1«m» plats at ®y cAoa.
Parsons this sals oan ba aonvayad thara
onttToMnU SXsd from any point and return lor
ona fora. Apply to J. H. Portar, tha Ticket Agent in
this city, or the A«ent at any depot.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
3 Dllrmmn In
vote of forty-o
Pretty good for
~ ’crate don’t like to talk *aboV
C.) Standard.
Georgia.
The politicians of Goorgia are sorely per
plexed by the position of tho State Legisla
ture on the question of the restoration of the
expelled negro members. We think we re
cognize tho hand of n veteran in the commu
nication of “Georgian," which appears in tho
Atlanta New Era, nml respectfully suggest
that tho counsels of this old patriot should bo
heeded. Ho rightfully maintains,
judgment, that the State Legislature is fully
competent to decide npou the qualifications
of its members, but it may bo a grave ques
tion whether it is expedient to insist upon
maintaining this right in opposition to the
influential ineu who rule at the national cap
ital. Last December. Mr. Butler, together
with rnauy other leading Republicans, urged
that
“Georgia had violated her obligations, and
failed to carry out in good faith the reconstruc
tion acts of Congress, inasmuch ns tho Legis
lature of tho Stato had organized with tho ne
groes in their seats, edectcd Senators and
many other officers, transacted much of the
necessary business of tho State, and then,
upon grounds purely of race and color, ejected
them from their|rightful places."
Mr. Boutwell, when iufonnod that the Legis
lature ot Georgia had uuder consideration the
resolutions referring the question to the Courts,
said :
“II was glad of it, and that if tb« colored
mom I rs wore ro-instated it would settle tho
qncsti n fiually.”
President Grant, for similar reasons, for-
boreji) press against Georgia the onus of her
alleged offeiiso, prcfe^Ting to await a voluntary
and literal compliance with the acts of Recon
struction.
Tho question presented to Georgia is, “can
sh« afford—is she prepared—to run a tilt with
Congress and the giaut leaders of tho’Admin
istration? We sav nay. Better yield grace
fully, even though the abstract question of
right is beyond dispute, rather than throw
down the glovo ol defiance. With repose the
moat turbid streams ut length run clear.—iY.
Y. Republic, (Democratic.)
SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES.
Washington, Sept. 26.—The Secretary of
the Treasury has authorized the Assiitant
Treasurer, in New York, to sell one million of
gold, each Tuesday and Friday, until Novem
ber first, commencing Tuesday next Also,
to purchase two millions of bonds each Wed
nesday, till November first These sales and
purchases are in addition to the sales and pur
chases, ou account of sinking fund, which
will be continued without change of the exist
ing mode.
The election in Mississippi is extended one
day, and will occur on the thirtieth of Novem
ber und first of December.
Richmond, September 26.—It is storming
hero heavily, since last night aud still con
tinues.
MONDAY’S NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, September 27.—Weather dear
and cold—no disasters reported. Coasters
late as due.
General Williams, who hus been made a
public character in connection with the Virgi
nia Senatorship, is misrepresented. He would
accept the position as the choice of
of Virginia. He never represented h;
the choice of General Grant. If General
Williams comes to tho Senate, ho dosires to
come as tho chosen representative of the Leg
islature of Virginia.
New York, September 27.—The Terry Ber-
with has arrived, and reports no naval disas
ters from the Equinoctial gale.
New Orleans, September 27.—The steam
ship Trade Wind, Cant Morrplt. bonen on tho
92a inst., for Belize, Honduras, went down at
sea, on me 24CU. (July three passengers and
orew on board, and they took tho life boats,
one of which was in charge of Henry Arnold,
colored pilot of Belize, with four persons, in
eluding two passengers, reached Southwest
Pass bar yesterday. He parted company with
the other boats on Friday evening, tho last
heard of ihem. Weather very rough, aud
steamers have gone after the missing.^^^^H
St. Paul, Minnesota, September 27.—A
deluge throughout MiunessotA, aud the esti
mated loss is five million bushels of wbeat-
ttd two-thirds of the hay crop.
Cincinnati, September 27.—Seventy mask
ed mou took a negro from Lancaster. Gir-
rurd county, Kentucky jail, and hanged him.
The same purtiescowhided Sutton and Hutch
inson, and ordered them to leavo the country.
Paris, September 27.—The Emperor at
tended the races.
Madrid, September 27.—Pierrad arrested.
A fight borweenthe troops and volunteers who
protested aguinst Pierrad’s arrest, and result
ed in tho defeat of the volunteers and seventy
arrests, including two members of the Cortes.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Wa8HINoton, Sopt. 27.—All the Govern
incut property at Harper’s Ferry will be sold
at auction on the 30th of November. This
defeats the hopes of the re-establishment of]
tbo ars- nal there.
Revenue to-day $641,000.
Fish and Delano will return the latter part
of tho week.
Applications for office addressed to Execu
tive will hereafter have no consideration.
They must go to tho heads of departments.
Major Haggarty had a long interview with
President Grant, who expressed a determina
tion to vindicate the judgment of the Senate
by giving him a better position than the Glas
gow Consulate, where the Exeganter refused
him on account of Fcmanism.
Buffalo, September 27.—Princo Arthur,
tho Governor Geueral of Canada nnd suite vis
ited Buffalo and lunched with Mr. Fillmore at
the Taft House.
New York. September 27.—Admiral Poore
departed for Key West iu the Powhattan.
The Supremo Court issued a number of in
junctions against the gold exchange bank and
several Wall street Brokers.
There is a dead lock in tho Gold Exchange
Bank, which continues to causo much embar-
rasatmnt. No transactions in tho gold board
iu cousequcnco, and after ineffectually en
deavoring jto obtain statements of Thursday
and Friday’s business from tho Gold Exchange
Bank, tho board adjourned until to-morrow.
Several injunctions havo been issued by the
courts restraining tho Gold Exchange Bank
from paying over doposits end checks, which
tend to coinplicato affairs and retard settle
ments.
Suits have been commenced by attachment
against Alex. Belden, Alex. McKinley anil
W. Hooker for secretiog property to defraud
creditors, Ac.
Charles Collendor, National Bank examiner,
declares every National Bank in the oity, in
cluding the Tenth, sound and conservatively
managed.
San Domingo September 9th.—Baez defeat
ed the rebels who wero besieging Azmi. Tho
advices of Salnavo’s defeat wero received sor
rowfully by Baez.
iSAN FnANoisco, September 27. — J. R. Por
ter, the first officer of the Confederate steurner
Shenandoah whilo that vessel was ougaged in
boarding the Pacific whaliug fleet, and re
cently commander of the steamer Constitu-
plying from San Francisco to Mexican
ports, died at sea on the 15th inst.
New Orleans,September 27.—Tho Crescent
newspaper establishment, including four Ire
land Hoe prosses, has boon pnrchssod by tho
Republican.
The weather is cooler—mercury 68 degrees.
Collector Casov has gone to Washington.
^ St. Thomas, September 27.--Three shocks
of an earthquake occurred on tho 17th. Tho
stores closet! aud business suspended.
OH 1UTUBDAY, td October,
using si)
2 01
, o'clock, I will soil ot Uj« Court H<
Doootur,
THE HERNDON LANDS,
Conditio, of on. Houto nnd lot in Pocntur, nnd
four Form* of SO to 60 now., dtontod ono inlU tort of
DMntor, loontod on the OortnFton Rond nnd tho Otor-
ato Keilrond. Lwge Blrt rt m, o«e».
b lintn.dirtily .(Ur, I will Mil > lot of tl *«»•. >»-
lonnlo, to Ool. Burnto. .touted north ol the Oeorwle
nrtwond, out ot Deentnr, nnd oornerln| with the
Herndon Inode. td*
3 OK TH* FIRST TUESDAY In Octobor, eele day.
. I will Mil et the City Hell.
THE NOVELTY IKON WORKS
PHOPEKTY,
OouaUtlof of All their pouoMlons In Bartow county,
and a Aupci ■ m “**" "*“ l
••tu Btrcet.
torlor lot between the Bteto Road And If art
| the
premises, commending At 4 o’clock, I will sell the
cols. J. K. POWELL PROPERTY
Consisting of thst cspAdons Store on AUbAms street
occupied by Lowry k Bon ; And ten unimp• oved
Lots st the corner of AlsbsmA And BroAd streets, diag
onally opposite the Postofflce. For plsts, full descrip
tions And terms, csl] st my offloe.
Q. W. ADAIR,
Reel Estate And Insursnce Agent,
No. S lUflrotd Block, PeAchtrte Street.
sepM-tds
MODESTY A VIRTUE 1
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
C AN be found tho most fAshlonsble, the lsrgest As
sortment of Dlsmondt, Watches And Jewelry • T ® r
brought to this city.
AT NHAUI >f .S Live JBWELBY STOKE
Can h. found tho Ur,«rt .look ot Diamond Bit.,
Rings, Pins. Ac., In this dty.
AT SlIARP-H Live JEWELRY STORE
C»n b. fouud tholnngMl .took—th. nth etogaut .took
/vn Gold 7owolry
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STOKE
Cn be found the but eeeortmeut. the tar«ert end
_.i _e.,„u .n.l ImAlnn' fill ll WktrllHI
The Cross Mark.
Subscribers who receive papers marked X
may kuow that their subscriptions will expire
a day or two, and must remit accordingly,
or expect their papers to be discontinued.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
A PROCLAMATION.
S2,000 Reward.
GEORGIA.
WHritEAB, official information lisa been roceived st
this Department that on the night of the 10th inst.,
rape was commtted open the person of Annie Roed,
woman of color, rosiding in tho oounty of Meriwether,
by one Alexander Mobley, sided and abetted by
John M. Tidwell ] aud
Whibeas, It is farther alleged In said information
that tho said Mobley and tho said Tidwell have fled
from justice, the said Tidwell having mado his escape
after being arrested :
Now, therefore, I havo thought proper to lssuo this
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS each, for the apprehension and
delivery of the said Alexander Mobley and the said
John M. Tidwell, with evidence sufficient* to convict,
to tho sheriff of said county of Moriwether.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers In
tho State, civil and military, to be diligent in endeav
oring to apprehend tho said Alexander Mobley and the
said John M. Tidwell, in order that they may be
brought to trial for the crime with which they atand
charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the State,
at tho Capitol, in Atlanta, this 25th day of Septem
ber, in tlic year of our Lord elgh'eeu hundred rnd
State* of Amorica tho ninety-fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Goveruor : Govemoi
David G. Oottino,
Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Mobley is about 25 years ot age, six 1
high, sandy colored hair, freckled complexion, i
weighs about ICO pounds.
The said Tidwell has dark hair, ruddy complexion
and dark eyes, is about live feet tou laches In height,
and weighs 130 pounds. sep 2G-d3wlt
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE
-A.o-:mjoTr.
Bkftxmdxb 20th, 18C9.
TO THE PUBLIC:
W E Uko pleasure In announcing that we have i
cured the services of MR. ROBERT CRAWFORD
as Book-keeper and Assistant Salesman.
We shall devote ourselves exclusively to the
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
49-PARTIE8 having Real Estate to sell, or rent, cai
rely npon prompt, vigilant, attontlon representing
their interoat, by the ATLANTA REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. BELL k HAMMOCK,
Real Estate Agents,
Office first fltor, next door to James’ Bank,
sep 20-2t Whitehall street.
AIR LINE RAILROAD.
and thirty per cent, payable on or before the 1st day of
November, 1809, and that the Treasurer publish such
requlsitinon st once, and urge the prompt collection
of the same, with authority to give Stockholders the
assurance of the Road that, upon prompt payment
thereof, the first Division of twsnty miles will be com-
and the continued prosecution of the work to its des
tination, it is hoped, will be aufilclent Inducement to
Stockholders to come forward and pay the requisition
at once. E. W. HOLLAND,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
FLOUR PROPOSALS.
OrncK Chief Commissary of Subsistence,
Department of the South.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 27, 1869.
S HEALED PROPOSALS wiU be received at this office
| until 12 o’clock M, October 26, 1869. for furnishing
the Subsistence Department U. S. Army with
20,000 Pounds Extra or Family Flour,
(Which, to be stated in the proposals,)!
good, sound, new fall wheat.
Bidders will state whether it is proposed to furnii
the flour in sacks or barrels.
Tho flour to be delivered at tho commissary etc...
house at McPherson Barracks, Atlanta, Ga., on the 10th
day of November, 1869.
Samples of flour iu papers
pany the proposals, and the
marked ou the box.
The contracts, name of contractor, place of business,
and date of purchase must be marked upon each pack
age of flour when delivered.
Proposals to be in duplicate indoraod *• Pro
posals for Flour,’’and addressed to the undersigned.
T. HAINES,
Dawson Postponed Sheriff's Sale,
Nasa Holcombe, by virtue of a Justice's Court fi. fa. in
tiff. Levy made and returned to the Sheriff by
stable. James Baber, tenant in possession, served
notice hereof. Terms cash. This, 27th Soptoi
1809. ROBT. M. BARRETT,
28-td Sheriff.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS
New Yoiik, Fopt. 27. — Cottou nuchangeJ.
flea 1,629. Flo :r heavy, frtvore buyers : sa-
perfluu State $5 90 to 6 10, common to fAir
extra Southern $6 15 to 6 50. Wheat 1 to 2o
lower, with fair export, moderate gathering de
mand : red Western $1 45 to 1 49, choice $1
49$, Illinois $1 43 to 1 45, Sonthcru white $1
70. Com dull : mixed Western $105 to 1 06.
Fork dull at $31 37$. Lard steady. Whisky
lower at $1 111.
Governments, after somo depression, closed
stronger ; ’62s 22& ; Tennessee* flOjJ ; Virgin
ias 57 bid, new 58 bid ; Georgia 811 i North
CaroltaM 524, new 46.
The money market became muoh easier in
tho afternoon, and at the close, call loans
POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
sals, lot of land number 167, In 18th district and lat
section of originally Cherokee, now Towns county,
further known as tho Ivy Mount Mining Lot. Sold as
ths property of aaid Mining Compauy to satisfy sundry
fi. fat. issued from IIat>ersham Superior Court. Win.
R. McConnell, O. W. Gillispie, use of Wm. R. McCon
nell, Virgil P. McNoblo, bearer, and sundry others,
vfrsut said Ivy Mount Mining Company.
Bopt. 1H, 1869. A. P. NORTON.
sep 28-td Sheriff.
Application for Exemption.
October, 1860. This September 27th, 1869.
DANIEL FOWLER,
■op 28 pr fee Paid. Ordinary.
TRUSTEE SA EE.
I N PURSUANCE of the terms ofadeod of trust made
trttrte*' " ” ** * “ "*
sol'd,i) „ u
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia, a stock of goods,
CONTINUATION
tho clearing out sale of Damaged GontaFurniah-
ing Goods, Hats, Shoos, Trunks and Valises, st greater
Bargains than over.
Nut door to G. W. Adair's Offico, Peachtree Street,
Sign of the Rsd Hat.
sept25-3t L. MIHALOVITOH
j-oHcisr hpiehiehiLj,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
MARIETTA HTHEET,
B akes every variety of Bread and Cakes; also, man
ufactures Candle*, and keeps constantly on hand
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
And a general assortment of
THE POPULAR PASSENGER
ROUTE
BETWEEN
The South and New York
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
AND OTMBR
EASTERN CITIEH
VIA
Wostorn d? Atlantic
AND
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE
RAILWAYS.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
TIME TABLE, AUGUST l.VlH, 18GV.
NORTH:
Leave Atlanta 7 25 pm
Leave Dalton 2 30am
Leave Knoxville 11 16 a m
*EIS.
gto.nl rtoek ot "toirto, 1^
WATCHKS AND JE W |
•IXiVffin
»nd SIlTW-Ptoted Wire, ei**.
W« ^
Brou«ht to to t
lud ttoTlog pttrtoi.il DIRECT from
*T
NET CASH Pft I( v
W. ar. Abto, Willi., ...
TF*s-i^ ERC -- s ^
North, South, Kart „
WINEl "W.A.
Than any other House South La», ora .
will give our customers tho benefit sT
— have.
AT SHARP’S UYE JEWELRY STORE
AT SHARP’S UYE JEWELRY STORE
Can be found the Proprietor who baa twenty-two yea™
experience iu the Jewelry Business, and most of the
in first class .large houses.
AT SHARP’S LITE JEWELRY STORE
Sharp’s Lire Jcwelrj Stare, from tho First
Day It Opened Until the Present,
JT. H.—Sharp's Live Jewelry Store
.tlways Intends to Keep Its
Enviable Reputation.
WATCH WORK.
The Llvo Jewelry Store, having more Watch work|
than the proprietor can do, has secured the Bervi^^Hl
Mr. T. S. WOOD, tho oldest, largost experience, and
best Watch Repairer that has ever been in Atlanta.—
This tho citizens already know.
GKO. SHARP, JR.
Oar only rtfertnes fa
Twenty-Oils
Is U>. JMT.II7 BulSto. In AtluU a... I
h*v. tndMi rttb c
Old Establishment of &
W1 HAVE BETTER AJIRaxq
THAU AST HOUSE Ut 1
Repairing Watches and Jr
sep 19-1 m LAWSIIE*^
Arrive at Now York..
Leavo New York 8 40 I
Leavo Alexandria 7 Si »
Leave Lynchburg 4 4t l
Leave Bristol 5 37 a
Leave Knoxville 1 14 r
Time Between Atlanta and New York
58 Hours 15 Minutes.
The GREAT HAIL between Atlanta
and New York is carrial exclusively by this Line.
Sleeping Conches on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets
GOOD UNTIL, USED,
AND
Baggage Cheeked Through
TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS.
II. \V. WRENN, General Ticket Agent.
B. B. WALKUK, Master Transportation
NOTICE.
4 "«Mlrt-
Pto
lege of trading and doing business'i*T|
aud title, and for her own benefit
sep 11-dlm* W1L (yxi
The article in reference to my wifa*i
trade, appeared in my absence and is aot^
WM. enu
A. ERGENZING
VPHOLSTERKM^
And Dealer in Kurnitnn
MANUFACTURER OF
Hunter street, three doors fro*'
Glff
SBC A DAT
WHITEHALL S
FREE CONCERT 81
AND
SHOOTING GA
OPEN EVERY NiCMt
Imnoli Evory
Thebtotot
Wines. Llqumi, Porter, Ale, sal
Beer on *
aug 7-3m J.
J^ORTHERN DISTRICT OF OB0EQU-
To whom it may concern: The i
gives notice of his appointment at
R. MERCHANT, of Atlarta, Fulton oa,
Georgia, within said district, who has bm
Bankrupt upon his own petition b; fit
Court oi said District. NOAH ft rf
sep 7-w3w
1869.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
GREAT: WESTERN PASSENGER ROUE
TD THE NORTH AND EAST,
-VIA—
Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis,
Cincinnati or Indianapolis.
Passengers by this Route have Choice of
TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES
TO
NEWYORK,
l’liilmleliiliia, Baltimore a n <1
Washington.
•J-™ Iwkllni ticket, by 11,1. tool, to N.w
ork, PUMdphto or Dutimoro. cn rl.lt Wulilntfo,
without sxtrs charge.
TARK SAME A8 VIA KNOXVILLE OB AUGUSTA
On and after August 15, IHOO,
TBAINS LEAVE ATLANTA
Duily at 8.15 a.m. and 7.25 p.in.
*V Check baggage to Louisville, and It will be re-
checked to dsatlnation on trains ot Louisville aud
Nashville Railroad before arrival at Louisville.
MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
Ampl. Tim. for M.alt at Cood HoUls.
ASX FOB TI0KET8 VIA
LOUISVILLE.
GENERAL TICKET OFFICE, ATLANTA.
B. W• WHKlf.1, General Ticket ImcL
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAIL
ROUTE!
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
T<
CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA,
Olxarlotto, Ilnlolgli,
WILMINGTOaN, WELD0JT, RICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
C ONNECTIONS by this lino aro most certain and
sure at all seasons.
THE EATING HOUSES on this 1
ougbly overhauled and refitted. /
for meals, and at regular hours.
CONDUCTORS on this line aro affablo and courts*
ous to passengers.
NO CHANCE OF CARS
BETWEEN
We*t Point, Oo., au<l Wilmington, N, ۥ
(JUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS,
VIA
ffia Hallroad
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE
P ure White Holland Turkeys,
Brahma Pootra Fowls,
Rouen Durki.
Kggs of Imported Fswfa
Also, choice Fruit Trees and Vines, aass|!
aro the Mouut Vercou Poar, Westchester
Raspberry, Double White Hyacinths, end
boiiM roots of all sorts.
1,000 Tons
sep 17-c Jy 15-dly
NEW ROUTE KOI
THE ST. LOUIJ,
Iron Mountain & Southern
Is now open for business froa
•COLUMBUS, KY., to ST.
Making th« rtUCICKST, IA
only ALL KAIL HOLT!
TO ST. LOUI
PasM-ntrerA taking this Route AT
CHANGE OF CARS and > I
RIVER TRANSFER of 50-
and arrive In 8L Ust
41-2 HOURS 1 ”
♦jT Trains leavs Columbus, upon fa*
trains on tho Mobile k Ohio Railroad.
W. R. A,
<3r 0 0 3
1 jmrehue THRODOU TICKETS And
hAT. th.fr 1
Baggage Checked Through
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Oolumbus.
and Atlanta, to Richmond. Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York,
By Four Different Routes via Augusta,
Via Kingsville, aud Wilmington; via Columbia. Char
lotte, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Danville and
Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta.
Wilmington and Bay Lino.
PARK AS LOW BY AUGUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN’S PALAOE SLEEPING 0AR8
ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
to Urttlmor., yniUdolyhlA, Barton, ud N.w y£k.
TH* CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS oS.r arrrT 1 B -
ditoMBtol to wniprA with lAhlto .Qpplled with
«r«rj luxury tho Notth.rn .n.l Oh.rltoton m.rk.ti
can afford, and for
Sarety, Speed, and Comfort,
ABE
UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.
Through Tioketa oa Sale at
HnatfOMsry, West Pslat, uud Atlaata,
TO
KXW YORK VIA CHARLESTON BTHAM8H3P8.
J. A. ROBERT,
General Tlokel Agent, Georgia Hallroad.
sep 1Mb
DR. HUN
C ONTINUES to treat all private. ( _
all forms gonorrhoea, gleet, stncuua
pletely eradicated. That numerous da» ■
suiting from self-abuse, producing u"
voua debility, Irritability, eruptio*
■ions, and finally lmpotoncy,
Persons afflicted with delicate, intrtcu^
standing oonstltutionid complaints are^
to call for consultation, which cost*
euoo, the best of teachers, has enabled m ■
remedies at onoe efficient, safe, pernunuA.
in moat caaea oan be used without hlndn^*
ness. Medicines prepared in the *•*“***”
embraces offloe, reception and
boarding and sleeping apartments for
Ing daily personal attention, and nF* "J
baths, Urns concentrating the fsm«d
Both sexes, married or single, sufferinf
lions, Indulgences, or exposure, jnsy
cured. No matter who have failed, u"
Read what he says In his pambhlst, " -
dress free. Thousands of cases tr****-TT
flee and all over the country. Consumo"
■onally or by mail. Office, No. 18* I®”
tween Green and Walnut, near th® ‘*7,
vllle, Ky. Office hours, 9 a. u., to"*’ ,l ”
A. M.. to 12 M.
WHITE CARRIACE •
VIT ANTED, a first class White oaopm
W wages. Permanent situation. If ■■
suited. Apply to
September 22d, I860.
MoNAUGHT, OT
NOTICE TO SHIPPS
OrncK Master or Tea*
WESTEEM AMD ATLANTIC MAD-.
Atlanta, Ga., »®P fc
S HIPPERS of Coal, Iron, Lumbor. s*
Rook are notified that shinnJenMW
rial ars to be unloaded same a*T l v, n ^n
will be unloaded by the Road at f
se P 23-d2w 1 * *
CITY BREWBRf
FECHTER & ME
IProprio torR*
/AFFIOI lu (he old Postofflce
\ / street, next door to Gate City » f -
ad and satisfaction guaranteed
fully administered Perryman ■ est*** •
This is therefore to cits all pew**,
dred and creditor*, to ahsw oaasA ■-
why told wto.lnirtr.tjix rtiotthl nrt « w
hw hdnxlnlrtirtlon, And rtortr.
on the firrt Monitor In Ootobxr, tort* *—
, *' X ' U “ L AD_W00*to
JolyQO-mCm
EOEUIA, 1LABALB0N OOCjrt^jf.
h*s!5B
G eorgia, i
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nary of Haratoo® oounty, Georgia,
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