Newspaper Page Text
DAILY NEW ERA.
Offioial Journal of the United State*.
SATURDAY MORNING. OCT. 2, ISO*.
Tax Pilot who out and will uuidl th*
8uiP or STAT* SAFELT THBOUOH JtVEUT STORM
STATE IvEWH.
Marietta lirau Baud Lai received iU iiixtr u-
manta.
Tha Rome City Couucil advertUes for pro
posals to build water works.
An Agricultural Society has been formed at
Powder Springs la Cobb oounty.
Superior Court nf Cobb county begins its
session at Marietta next Monday.
The Central Railroad at its own expense is
going to nut the Niobolson pavement on one
street in Savaunali.
The Augusta papers announce the huddeu
death from paralysis of Mr. Win. 11. Crane
an old resident of that city.
Tha Rome Courier of yesterday says : We
ware informed bv many farmers wbo visited
our office yesterday that there has Ixjcii pret
ty heavy frosts for tho last two or three morn
ings.
A little son of Mr. G. T. Carr, of this city,
says the Covington Examiner, had his thigh
broken on Monday evening last, while at play
with some other little boys. It seems that hit*
playmates had wound a rope round his legs
and pulled the rope to spiu him round like a
top, when he was thrown down and his thigh
brokeu.
Tbel
of a fatal affray between two young uien
named Samuel Colson and T. N. Mason,
which the latter was killed. The shooting
took place at Coley’s Station on the Macon A
Brunswick Railroad. Mason and Colson
were intimate friends, and the unfortunate
affair grew out of tho former choking the lat
ter about his sweetheart.
The Americus Republican, of Thursday,
says: We learn that on tho 21st inst., Mr.
Jesso Chambliss, of this county, shot a negro
man whom lio had ordered from bis cotton-
field, who told him if he attempted to drive
him from the field he would Bhoot him, and
started to draw a pistol, when Mr. C. raised
his gun and fired a load of bird shot in the
negroes’ face, from the effect of which he will
only lose one eye.
Mr. James Woodruff, of Newton county,
killed himself lost Saturday by the accidental
discharge of a Colt’s Repeater. He had dis
charged one chamber of the pistol, and cock
ing the hammer, was proceeding to disoharge
the second chamber; ho was in tho habit of
bringing the pistol down to a Hue square to
the right, consequently he raised the pistol
over his shoulder, with the muzzle in range
with his neck and head, and while in this po
sition the pistol fired, the ball taking effect in
the neck, rangiug up through tho brain, pro
ducing death almost instantly.
The Rome Courier says: The people of
Wills Valley gave a barbecue to the capitalists
of Boston who are building the above men
tioned railroad. Gen. N. B. Forrost, Gov.
Smith and other distinguished persons, were
present. About twenty millions of Boston
capital was represented, and the capitalists
expressed themselves as highly delighted with
the country. The road will now be raipdly
pushed through to its completion. It is an
important enterprise, and wo are glad to see
that it prospers.
Forney seems of late to be highly impress
ed with the prospects of Georgia, Speaking
of tho agricultural fairs to be held throughout
tho country this fall, bo says "that at Macon,
Ga., on the lGth of November, seems to at
tract tho most general attention. Twenty
thousand Georgians and ten thousand citi
zens from other States aro expected. Macon
is easy of access by direct railroad, and the
Northerner will be gratified by all he sees on
the route, and by the {marvelous wealth aud
enterprise of Georgia, tho Empire State of
the South.”
Tho Cutbbert Appeal says of tbo equinoc
tial gale: This usual visitor, which nil began
to fancy had given us tho go-bye for the pres
ent season, gathering its forces in the stormy
caverns of tho north east, made a furious de
scent on Saturday night, after skirmishing
lightly the day previous. Seldom have we
witnessed such a rain ns fell betwecu tho hours
of 9 p. m. and 1 a. m. on that night. Much
cotton left tho nudnlating fields of uid Ran
dolph incontinently, to mingle with the
streams that are ever ocean bound.
Tho Marietta Journal of yesterday says :
Tuesday night List wo witnessed a beautiful
meteor moving through tho vast space of the
universe with a train of light, to the eye, two
yards long. It started from the Northwest
portion of the Heavens and directed its course
Southeast, until it found, apparently, a lodg
ment among tho “fixed stars,” where it con
tinued to dazzle with brilliancy its tail of lu
minous substance, for near five minutes, then
it gradually expired into feint, mellow light,
and then ceased to be visible.
Personal.
Fenton—Senator Fenton will return to this
country in a short time.
Storrs— Rev. Dr. Storis preached in tho
Cburch of the Pilgrims on the gold excite
ment.
Napoleon—Tho Emperor and Empress of
France attended tho races at the liois de Iio-
lognc.
Lobillard—Tho owner of the yacht Meteor
has issued a challenge for an ocean race, to
take place this tall or next spring ; tho stakes
to be $4,000.
Brennan—The “ pal ” of Reddy the Black
smith, who was sentenced to fifteen years im
prisonment in Sing Sing, died in prison a few
duys ago.
The DouLONs--The twin Dorlous—A. and
I\— of Fulton Market, have joined tho Fat
Men’s Association, their 218 pounds each en
titling them to admission.
Fisk—Harvey Fisk, the opulent Wall street
broker, was an impecunious dry goods clerk
in Trenton a few years ago. lu his case bruins
have told, ut least in financial matters.
Merrill—Some of tho people in Iowa be
lieve that Governor Merrill will not appoint a
successor to Senator Grimes. If ho does not,
ho will be unlike most persons who have of
fices within their absolute gift.
Tub Beechers.—If tho Beecher family
would only engage in some sort of patent-
medicine business now, their fortunes would
be made. They aro the best advertised pea
plo in the world.
Hyacinths—The preacher monk bearing
this name has abandoned his convent, uud
ceased to preach in tho Church of Notre
Dame, Paris. This is regarded as a great re
ligious and political event.
A Weighty Family.—At Red Bank, N. Y..
reside a brother and two sisters who weigh
respectively 264, 290 and 224 pounds. Throe
Bisters, in the same place, weigh, it is said,
G80 pounds in tho aggregate.
Grkely—The Richmond Whig nominates
Horace Greeley for Senator from Virginia. —
a day’s residence would comply
An hour’s
with the law, and'tho Whig thinks that Air.
Greeley is just the man for tho position.
Greene—N. U. Grttue, Esq., son of Col.
Charles G. Greene, of tho Boston Post, is the
managing editor and bon-mottete of that pa
per. He is one of the most prolific and bril-
liaut paragraphists in the country.
Bowen John Bowen, tho author, of the
Carr’s Rock disaster, on the Erie Railway,
thereby causing the death of twenty-se
persons, and the wounding of sixty oth
was, on Saturday, sentenced to ton years
the State Prison, and fined $10,000.
Wood—It is understood that F< rnnndo
Wood is the author of tho ndiculous epistle
on tho Htowe-Byron business, signed “A
Member of Congress,” which recently appear
ed in tho London Times. Nuincox indignantly
denies that ho was the writer.
SpiuooE-Sonator Sprague says that Con-
gross once made n large grant of land for
Brown University. Tho land, which was well
worth $1,000,000, wm sold for 159,000. Bena-
tor Sprague intimates sharp practice, and
presumes that Brown and Jvee reaped a for-
tune from the transaction. The Providence
Press demands an investigation.
Bhutan- 1 The aomcwhat-celebratcd-in^er-
Uin-quarters Elder Knapp once offered the
following prayer for Dr. 8. B. Brittnn, then a
Univorsalist minister in Bridgeport, Connecti
cut: “ Lord, shake tho Univorsalist preacher
over hell I Mend an awful tremor over him !
Fill his soul with horror, that bo may frighten
his followers bock from damnation r
Haluhay—Mr. Andrew llalliday has made
rather a bold venture in writing for the Lon-
don Olympic Theater a play in which Mr.
Dickens moauber is to bo Urn principal char-
unknown in London,
but with a Australian reputation, is to play tho
Tile Haw Kra—Tks I (arms Tfcrwwgk
wteiate U teas k**nssd—Ttes VUtarlss
won—On a ftmootte Hen—Tlt« Victor?
Ateead—President Ursst and tela Ad
ministration.
On tb# first day of October, I860, tho New
Era passed under Its prosont munugcBiaBt.
Tho three years of journalism (bat have fol
lowed have bean laborious and stormy beyond
all procodont in our expcrlcnoo in journalism,
which commenced in 1846. The chaotic condi
tion in which the war left South era society aud
Southern industrial interests cf all kiuds ; the
hahU of uncertainty and appreheuiivoncss into
which the peoplo had fallen ; the lack of con
fidence in politicians snd political movemouts,
all opuratod dclvtorionsly to the interests of
newtqiapers and rendered their existence more
precarious than we should like to havo it again
become. Every year papers sprang up and
perished all over the Southern country. Ho
many experiments, which were commenced
under flattering auspices, failed, that there
came to bo almost a superstitious dread of the
fatality which scorned to he pursniug the
uewspaper business to its destruction.
The New Era was not permitted to oscapo
the storm in which so uiauy gullaut crafts
wout down. The billows have time and again
lashed furiously around its sides. At timed
one could almost hear its keel grating against
the breakers. All around was darkness and
political incertitude. The political skies were
Almost opaque with clouds. “Wutchumn,
what of tho night?” was askod; but uo answer
came from the shrewdest seutinel upon
the tower. Through this tryiug period, none
but the most skillful piloting could have saved
the craft. Turning, therefore, a bold front to
the storm, .md ul .er a full spread of cauvas,
we determiued that it it was fated that the
vessel ►hould go dovn, it should go with
colors flying, and its last gnu booming defi
ance over the furious waters.
But the Era outrode all the storms that
curuo upon it. It has literally fought its way
through all opposition, aud we are gratified to
announce that it is to day upon a smoother sea
and in fairer circumstances than it bus ever
beeu. There are no breakers in sight. The
shoals have drifted away, and rejoioiugiu the
viotories won in three bitter and protracted
campaigns, a full 6ail is still spread and its
prow is turned towards Republicanism—which
is the concrete of patriotism, uuionism and
loyalty.
It has been our purpose in publishing the
Era to oppose all extremo ideas, which usu*
ally mean revolution. We knew that tho mid
dle ground was tho only safe one, and upon
this it was our purpose to rally tho people in
defense of the Union. Hero wo have stood
and havo fought. The victories won in the
1 ito campaigns were, in the aggregate, but a
tithe of tbo victory that is near at hand. The
peoplo -tho proud, imperial poople—have be
come wearied with partisan ideas and factious
leadership, and havo resolved to think, pro
ject uud act for thomselves. They want peace,
and for it they are willing to give loyally to
tho Government aud their faith to tho Union.
Upon this idea a great gathering of the clans
is taking place, uud soon the cry will be,
“diuna ye hear the Slogan,” aud (lit u there
will bo such a swelling of the ranks of mod
erate Republicanism as will send tho lily-liv
ered Dcmociacy. cowed and whipped, into
ignominy and oblivion. The Southern peo
ple have just began to learn the theory of Re
publicanism, and as fast as they learn it, they
understand how beautifully it is adapted to
tlio true theory of our National Government,
and immediately they love it and embrace it.
This is Lie < lid tiial the Era has all along had
in view’, uud now wo are enabled to r« joico in
the prospect of a speedy consummation of tho
hope we have entertained. And tlio victory
that is coming will ho greater than any that
have passed.
"General Grant—tho pilot who can aud
will guide tho ship of State safely through
every storm,” is tho motto which stands and
will contiuue to stand nt the head of the pa
per. Thereunto oar faith is pledged, aud in
it wc find a political creed which governs Re
publicans, and which nil parties will, in the
end, find to bo true. Wo advocated his nomi
nation and election, and will sustain his ad
ministration, believing that in tho ono wo did,
and in the other may do the country n solid
service. To support his administration wo con
ceivo to be the speediest and safest way to e
perfect restoration of tlio Union, which should
bo tho present aim of newspapers and politi-
parh
‘Arguing" il>* Circle—Gen. l.ongutreet.
Tho Gon.it.tUtio.. s last effort upon General
Longstroet lucks eve.; *he tamo merit of origi
nality. It simply rc-u-iseits that Gen. Long-
street is an apostate, aud then, in proof of
this, gravely cites its own previous assertion
of that fact! This is a species of logic peculiar
to desperation, and in mercy to the flounder
ing assailant wo do not care to press him
further.
He will learn, however, by reference to the
article in this journal of 'Tuesday, that ho lias
not only failed to nnswer the statements
therein made ; but that he has uctuully failed
to comprehend tho plainest terms of tho Eng
lish language. Else why did ho mistake tho
lines quoted, as belonging to Tam O'Shautor?
Our i xotUtion was first to read Tarn O’.SImn-
Ithen sing tho dnxology, beginning:
) wad some power tlio gift Uo gio us,’’ Ac.
Any school girl knows the difference be
tween Turn O’Sliauter and tho lines inspired
by tho presence of a parasite on a Indies bon
net! We supposed our friend could at least
rend English !
Too lta<llr*l.
Onr friend, tho Constitution, is becoming
very bitter of late upon what it chooses to
term radical! Wo had thought tho Constitu
tion was moderate, hut it is getting a littlo too
Radical for|un, and we trust it may be induced
lo hold its horses, for a runaway and smash
up at this timn would prove a sad misfortune
to its future prospects.
b« Intelligencer ami Anonymous «*or-
rri)ionitrnrr.
Wo will advertise tho Iutelligcnccr, once for
all, that we will not dignify its anonymous
correspondent by a notice in these columns.
Tho Intelligencer having failed editorially to
answer onr interrogatories aud strictures os to
its political status, wo consider that wo have
gained our point aud remain unanswered. Its
anonymous correspondence is ill-timed and
out of place.
Ciiamn -Ruv. Dr. Chapin suspended his
universalist creed for one day, and poured r#al
holl-firo into Wall street.
Central Oraat's Administration.
That* vein those who made up their ttnuds
at early an tho 4th of liaroh, of tha present
year, that Gan. Grant'* Administration was
(or should be) “• failare." Not willing to give
tho President a trial, thoy made up their
minds to prqjudgo hi* administration, aud to
approve of nothing which he might do. 01
course "Democrats” of tho Blair-Hampton
school could never hope to see anything good
resulting from the defeat of their own choice
iu the seleotlon of a Chief Magistrate. Like
Sir Leicester Dedlock, they oonsldorod every
thing Fordiliou hound booauso their wishr*
had not beeu consulted, and their friends pro
vided for!
Nor were those ulouo iu their murmers
against the newly eleetd President. Whilst
there is not, iu the very nature of things, a
lucrative office for ouo Republican iu a thou
sand, among those who deem themselves
worthy of positiou, a strange hallucination
seemed to seize every ivolitioiun who voted for
Gun. Grant that he was of a right "entitled
to something’’for services rendered; and he-
o nine they were not tho recipients of sub
stantial luvors, they, too, fell to abusing tho
Administration before it had been on trial
sixty days. Homo of these controlled Repub
lican newspapers, and havo reude*ed them
selves ridiculous by petty assaults upon the
Prosideut.
But the day of this temporary discordance
is passing away. Republicans who in the
hour of personal chagrin aud disappointment
allowed themselves to fall into inadvertences
of speech, have measurably ceased to grum
ble; and Democmts, finding no assailable
poiut, have relapsed iuto sullen indifference.
Seven months has p lap sod since President
Grunt took the oath of office, and to-day his
Administration is strong in tho confidence of
the Peoplo. His wise polioy on Reconstruc
tion has given Virginia to the Republican
party and to the Union; and, under the inspi
ration of the same policy, Mississippi and
Texas are bound to follow. Wo no longer
behold the humiliating spectacle of a Govern
ment divided against itself, as was the case
under the great Democratic Apostate; on the
contrary, tho Executive and Legislative Do
partments aro in perfect accord, nnd the con
summation of Reconstruction under the Con
gressional enactments, is only a question of
time.
The financial policy of the Administration
has inspired confidence in commercial circles.
Steadily, week by week, and day by day, has
the Public Debt been diminishing under the
able administration of Mr. Bontwell, and men
who were despondent ninety days ago, are no
longer so. They well know that, under such
management, the creditors of the nation are
indemnified, and tho honor of the Repnblic
safe. This, in itself, is sufficient to commend
the new* Administration to all clear headed
aud candid men of all parties; nnd, if we mis
take not the indications, it is rapidly bringing
the Administration into favor oven with tLe
moderate Democrats.
When Gen. Grant assumed tho duties aud
responsibilities of his high office, he found
tlio frontiers iu a condition of devastating
warfare. Millions of trensnro were being
spent m the maintenance of a war with num
erous predatory tribes of hostile Indians. Tho
question was well worth considering whether
huuiauity did not demand a change of policy
touching these difficulties with tho red men ;
and under tho chango made by President
Grant, peace lias beeu measurably restored.—•
Tlio Commanding General, in tho Depart
ment of the Lower Arknr.sas, embracing the
Comanche and Kiowa reservations, reports
that all tho Indian troubles aro now over; and
that, so long as the present policy is pursued,
the Indians will remain pcacouble and friendly.
The signal success of this humane policy of
tho Administration, touching tho Indiau
troubles, has not only iuspired confidence in
the ability and efficiency of the President,
oveu among bis political enemies; but it has
effectually silenced tho assaults of those who
have persistently predicted tho failure of a
policy which introduced tho Quaker clement
in an emergency of such a character. It has
furthermore savod millions to the National
Treasury—a consideration, which, although
great in itself, dwindles into insignificance
when compi red with that exulted Statesman
ship which would substitute successful diplo
macy for that brute forco which is too often
resorted to by the strong against tho weak;
and which, at best, can only enforco a hollow
truce, not a lasting peace.
Longdreet,
Our good radical friend Avery, of tho Con-
stition, lias got back to Atlanta, but lie can’t
seethrough a "Longstreet.”
Wteat tte« Administration teas Ilona In
•U Months
•.me right to porahue erm* u their eetege
witugoiUet. uuei be odaUted, in the light o
The eloquent ^»„h <leU«re<t Who meneeing &'£****!*
day *t Harrisburg by Moo. Columbus De
lano, Commissioner of lofornsl Roveuua con
tains an able and striking summary or that
part of tho AdministratiotTa work which has
come under his own offloiul notice. It con
firms by faots and figures the declaration so
often made in our oofonins, that it would
soon be /ound that the effective work of the
present Administration would oomnare favor
ably with that of any of its predecetaors.—
While the witlings have been letting slip their
■hafts at what thoy are pleased to censure as
the Government’s "idleness," retrenchment
and economy have everywhere been going on
apace, and none the loss effectively because to
quietly.
Take the single urticle of whisky. Tbo to
tal quantity on which revenue taxes were col
lected for the fiscal year c.diug Juue 30,
1868, (I. uuder President Johnson,) was
only 6,709,546 gallons. The revenue then
was at the rule of two dollars a gallon, and
amounted, therefore, to between thirteen and
fourteen millions of dollars. On tho oontrary,
for tho year ending Juno, 18C9, the Bureau of
Internal ltovonuo has had returns of annual
taxes on no loss than 62,009,331 gallons of
whisky I
Again, compare tho revenuo receipts from
January to June, inclusive, for 18G8, with
those of January to June, inclusive, in 1869.
In tho former period tho tux on whisky was
two dollars a gallon, in tho latter only fifty
cents ; aud yet, despite this enormous advan
tage iu favor of the former period, its revenuo
receipts on tho same objocts of taxation were
less by $21,500,000 than those of the same
period iu i860! For example, we guin on the
six months of 1869, compared with tho last
six months of 1868 :
Oil spirits $16,286,000
On tobaoco 4,082,000
On fanueuted liquors. 16,000
On gross receipts 41,000
On sales 165,000
On Income 1,864.000
On banks 112,000
We Iobo on special taxes $205,000, on lega
cies $177,000, aud on successions $111,000.
Wo gain on passports $8,000, on tax upon gas
$135,000, on stamps $850,000—nearly a mil
lion of dollars ou tho single urticle of the
stamps ou legal instruments; and wo lose on
tho Hilaries of officors $242,000. This last
losr Mr. Delano happily explains by saying
" we den’t havo so many officers, now, draw
ing salaries; nnd that is one of tho things
Gen. Grant intends to do—while ho collocts
the tax ho intends also to reduce tho expenses
of tho Government."
Here, theD, we havo a gain of twenty-one
and a half millions toward paying tho national
debt. If the two-dollar tnx had been collect
ed, says Mr. Delano, as it should have been,
on 75,000,000 gallons of whisky in 1868, that
revenuo alone would have yielded $150,-
000,000—instead of which tho actual amount
collected was less than $14,000,00').
Again, wo aro told that the internal revenue
roceipts during July, August and September
of 1808, (under Johnson,) was in round num
bers less than $39,000,000. The receipts of
July, August and the first half of tho current
mouth of September, (under Grant,) have
been $43,800,000. Aud Mr. Delano prophe
cies that tho receipts of tho entiro three
months of Jaly, August and September 1869,
will bo $49,000,000, or ten millions in excess
of the same three mouths of last year.
Ten millions gain in a single quarter, un
der the new Administration—these are figures
of arithmetic which will outweigh with sensi
ble people tho figures of rhetoric in which
General Grant’s detractors aro expert It is
not expected that an equal gain can be made
in every quarter; but Commissioner Delano
declares, "I do believe that at the end of the
next fiscal year tho internal revenue will reach
$175,000,000, and that without altering the
present law, but simply by executing it.”
He believes, also, that tho present Revenuo
laws will horealtor yield every year $180,000,-
000. Ho asserts that "the revenue* of this
Government may be increased over past re
ceipts by tho present year $25,000,000 per
annumhe declares his belief that the expen
ses of the Government will be decreased by a
similar amount; and ho concludes, therefore,
that, as under tho previous Administration,
we paid oft' $50,000,000 a year, now, uuder
Generul Grant, "we can pay $100,000,000 of
our national debt."
This argument Mr. Delano turns forcibly
against repudiation. With eight years ot
similar gain, he says, "our national debt will
not be more than $1,200,000,000.” If it be
slightingly answered that this remnrkable
speech was made in tho course of a political
canvass, it must bo remembered that at least
it was made by a man who is perfectly conver
sant with the official figures Uo uses, nnd who
knows that a few days nt furthest will dis
close thoso figures to confirm his very wel
come deductions.—A T . Y. Times.
UcrerW B. BotU hu booo appointed oollec.
tor of roMno* for tb* Hiith Virginte District,
Vioo Stoilinf Mporwdod.
The TolNtefe, reoeuUy crniilpg In Wtot-
bdl*n witer i h deoitikd npinite, *nd Boor.
dal from
HW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Governor llofTninn.
If we read Governor Hoffman’s speech
aright, his views of Ihe way to pay oue's debts
is not of precisely tho same pattern as Mr.
Pendleton’s at tho Kingston fair tho other
day:
"I havo read many learned essays on tho
question of ‘How to pay the National Debt.’
When men ask me what financial theory I
have, 1 answer, ‘Only one, and it is this: A
union of peoplo nnd ot States; a hearty join
ing together of all sections in the common
ork of re establishment and restoration; in
dustry, prudence, retrenchment and economy,
i-uso your eaniincM; diminish your expen-
Save when you can, and spend only
ii you must, anil let the whole world see tha
you mean to pay your delAs. ” t
Would not it bo polite for Hoffman to offer
to stump Ohio for Pendleton?—New York
Times.
Yes, by all means.—[Ed. Era.
pif" Tho Atlanta Constitution is amusing
ly ferocious in its denunciation of Gen. Long-
street. It says ho must not "look for his
dignnnt, betrayed and deserted companions
to smile sanction upon a deed that is lurid
with the dark blazonry of the bribe,” which
is very fino writing.—Ala, Si te Journal.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, October 1.—No Cabiuot de
velopments.
Judge Richardson has resigned the Assist
ant Secretaryship of tho Treasury.
Among those named tor Virginia Senators
Edgar Snowden, Editor of tlio Alexandria
Gazetto—prominent. Mr. Snowden opposes
the election of Senators until Virginia is re
stored, but if the election does take place, it
is understood that Snowden will be supported
by tho Potomac, Tide-water, Upper Piedmont
aud a large part of the Valley Districts.
Commnnder Luce reports from Lisbon that
ho reached that port in twenty-one days. His
vessel, tho Juniata, is a success ns a sailing
vessel. The Juniata found tho Sabine at Lis
bon. There had been no trouble whatever on
the Sabine.
City of Mexico, October 1.—Cougrcss as
sembled. Juarez made a congratulatory ad
dress on tho condition of the Republic.
Philadelphia, October L—Iu a political
row two Republicans were killed.
Norwalk, October 1.—The National Bank
of Norwalk was robbed. The bank loses
$30,000. Private parties loso immensely, the
amount not knowu.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
-Revenuo $395,000.
hi* been trdcred to oapUro her.
GalvM*v, Oolober 1.—A
Houston fays the ao-oallad Democratic Goo
vention atBrenham consisted of five editors.
The Democratic party, through it* Executive
Committee. refused to o*li a Convention or
make any nomination for Goveraor, The
Democratic party of Texaa lias no sympathy
or eonneotion with thia more.
NEW TORE COTTON STATEMENT.
New York, October 1.—The net roceipta of
tho week at all U. 8. porta are 54,630 bale*.
The exports of the week from all U. 8. porta
to Great Britain were 7,435 bales. The ex
ports of the week from all U. 8. porta to the
Continent were 2,380 bales. The stock on
hand and on shipboard not yet cleared at all
U. 8. ports is 86.645 bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON STATEMENT.
New Orleans. October I.—Receipts to-day
0,283 bales, exports to Havre 1,232; Liver
pool 65. Roceipts for the week—gross 21,320;
net 19,385. Exports coastwise 1,970; Havro
1,232; Liverpool 65. Stock 37,755.
TELEGRAPHIC MAKET REPORTS.
New York, October 1.—Cotton unchanged;
sales 2,000 bales at 27 Jc. Flour 6 to 10c Tow
er. Wheat lc lower. Corn in buyer’s favor;
mixed Western $1 to 1 05. Pork firmer at
$31 50. Lard steady. Whisky firmer at $1,
19 to 1 21. Rice firm; Carolina 8 to 9o. Sue
gar oO lower; Porto Rioo 12|o; Muscovado 12
to 12io. Other groceries steady.
Governments olosed firm at 20J. Southerns
firmer. Wull street oontinued |quiet to-day,
except towards tho close when tho stock mar
ket was unsettled by rumors of losses of Mich
igan Southorn Company by lato panic. No
o _ now developments in the gold question.
successions $111,009. ^Many millions of Friday’s contracts wero set
tled to-day, and the cua of the complication
is drawing near. The money market closed
easier at 7 per cent In currency, and gold.—
Exchange dull and nominal at 8 per ceut.—
Gold quiet und steady, ranging from 130 to
1304, closing at 130$. Stocks depressed and
unsettled.
New Orleans, October 1.—Cotton decidedly
lower; middling 244 to 244; sales 4,000 bales;
sales for tho week 16,250 bales. Flour dull at
$5 75, C 00 aud 6 10. Corn in light supply;
white $1 10 to 1 124. Oats 58 to 60c. Bran
$1 20. Ilay dull $26 to 27 00. Pork $33 75.
Bacon firm 17$, 21, 214. Lard 19, 214- —
Sugar 124 to 134. Molasses reboiled 70 to
80. Whisky $1 25 to 1 274. Coffee prime
164 to 164c.
Gold 314; sterling 384- New York 4 to 8
discount.
Cincinnati, October 1.—Whisky firm; held
at $1 15. Pork unchanged. Bacon firm;
slwulders 164c; clear sides 20c.
Louisville, October 1.—Provision firm.—
Pork $33. Shoulders 17; clear sides 204 to
204.
Charles ion, October 1.—Cotton steady
sales COO bales; middling 25c; receipts 1,086
bales.
Savannah, October 1.—Cotton active; mid
dling 25c; sales 800 bales; receipts 1,778
bales.
Mobile, October 1.—Cotton closed quiet,
sales 500 bales; middlings 244 to 244c; receipts
1,550; exports 4G1; receipts for tho week 8,130
bales; exports coastwise 1.754; stock on ship
board 1,422, sales for the 5,800.
Baltimore, October 1.—Cotton dull at 274
to 274c. Flour quiet. Wheat heavy; prime
to choice red $1 40 to 1 47. Corn unsteady;
white $1 10 to 1 18c; yellow $1 10 to 1 20.
Mess pork quiet at $33. Bacon firm; Bhoul
ders 174c. Lard quiet at 194 to 20c. Whisky
$1 20.
Vngiuiu bonds, old, 45 bid, 46 asked
Liverpool, October 1.—Cotton flat; up
lands 12; Oiloans 12fld; sales 6,000 bales
export and speculation 2,500.
Augusta, September 1.—Cotton fair de
mand at lower rates; salos 427 bales; roceipts
595 bales: sales for tho woek 1,908 balos; re
ceipts 30 bales; stock 2,780 bales.
Powell—Col. Powell, tho ColoradoL
plorer, returned to Chicago, having travelled
through the ontiro grand canon from Green
River to tho point whore the Colorado de
bouches into tho open plain in the Territory
of Arizona. lie descended ihe river about
four hundred miles between walls ulrnost ver
tical, ranging from 500 to 1.500 feet high, the
exterior of tho canon being from 2,500 to 4,000
feet above tho bed of tho river. More than
200 waterfalls and cascades emptying them
selves over the walls of tho canon into tho
main river were sceu iu thia distance, with al
most every variety of natural scenery.
AT AMOTIOM.
TO-DAY (SATURDAY),
Ootober 2d, 1869.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK I WILL BELL
1 Om4 Mnls, 1 *-Hor*s W»*•**,
1 »st of Doable
1 Lot oflMoat-Hood »tores,
A WsMlnko* Bo4Mo«U,
If attreooco,
Woihouadi, Table*, aa4
AN ASSORTMENT OF OTHER COODS.
COME AND BITV BARGAINS.
J. L. QUIEK.
Auction and Coum ^*ion Merchant.
Merle tie street, Atlanta. Ga.
Z. T. ALLEN, Auctioneer. oet 2-lt
FOR SALE,
A. NICE UTTLK ItKBIDKSOK
ON
Hooe Traote Mtroot,
Hnr 4. a DAVIS. Chop. Apply lo )■ te. WItLIS.
uct MK.'iw Qoorgl* Lmui *md Trait Co.
HBMOVAX,
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
Two Houses and Lots ou Martin St,
AND
TWMTY-TIVO PMMPttOVBI) LOTH.
teOIVO U » O'clook Halt hturday tetor
Ootobor it «o wte mu, on U>. mbIhi,
____ jssmssn
r r 1 —-ir**r looalriL end ou)r five ainntee' walk
from theOity HaHTThe otharfoU are also good prop
erty, and offer a rare opportunity to parties to secure
a hallding place cheap. We will also sell two lota on
West aide of Martin etreet, nearly opposite Dr. Tbur-
revidence. They lay well and convenient
naif cub; balance t and 6 months, with in
terest Conveyances furnished.
Gh W. ADAIR’S OFFICE.
I HAVE removed my office from the Railroad Block,
on 1'each tree, to my old stand on Whitehall, ad
joining Wm. Bleu k Oo. Q. W. ADAIB*
"Nasby" speaks thus of the candidate of tho
Pennsylvania Democracy for Governor:
Our candidate hez pints about him.
was a copperhead dooriu tho war, wich makes
all uv that class ov Democrats enthoosiastic
in his support; but on tother hand it drives off
the war Democrats, without which we aint
worth shucks. He hez money though, and ez
lie’s bleedin freely he may keep the organiza-
shnn alive till wo can fito with a man wich
can elect.
Tho erection of tho new dormitory building
for Yale College is progressing rapidly. The
rooms are to be more spacious, as well as more
convenient, than those in tho old buildings.—
One of the New Haven papers reports that the
students had a lively tnuo "initiating ” on
Wednesday night, but it expresses its regrets
that some " went far beyond the bounds of
propriety," inasmuch as they broke the sky
light window of a bookstore and two or three
street lamps.
absent from the
jock on Monday
Mip-
Tho other evening in our " private crib,”
there was a learned dissertation, subject,
"Bedbugs and their rem&rkablo tonacity of
lifo." Ono asserted of his own knowledge
that they could bo boilod and come to lifo.
Komo hud soakod thorn for hours in turpen
tine without any fatal consequences. Old
Hanks, who hod been listening us an outsider,
here gave in his experience in corroboration
of tho facts. 8ays he: "Some years ago, I
took a !>< dbug to uu iron foundry, and drop
ping it into a ladle where the melted iron was,
had it run into a skillet. Well, my old woman
usod that skillet pretty constant for the last
six y< srs, aud here the other day she broke it
all to smash, and what do yon think, gontle-
tuen, that cro iusect just walked out of his
hole, where he’d been layin’ liko a frog in a
rock, and made tracks for his old roost up
stairs. But,” added ho, by way of parenthe
sis, "by George, gentlemen, he looked mighty
pale!”
General Jordan is now practically tho
commander-in-chief of the Cuban force* Wo,
of course, do not beliovo the silly canard sot
afloat by tbe Spanish authorities that he had
offbred to surrender bis ontiro army to Cap
tain General De Kodas.
Wakhington,| Oct. 1.
Fish has returned.
Delano has relumed.
Fish and Creswell wero
Cabinet.
The Supremo Court conv
with a full Bench.
Tho Commandant of tho Asiatic squadron
reports the health good and American inter
ests flourishing in Chinese waters.
Delano thinks Geary will l>e re-elected by
a small majority.
Tho debt statement shows a decrease of
seven and a half millions.
Coin in the Treasury nearly ouo hundred
nl nine millions. Currency six and a half
million'.
The steamer IToriiot is off New Y
posed to be there watching the gun I
also to intercept the Enterpe, which was expect*
od to sail with supplies for tho Spaniards.
Tho Hornet is daily receiving supplies. Her
Captain is iu New York City, and w«U posted
regarding the Spanish movement. The Cap
tain's name is withheld, but h<< is unrioi»lood
to l>o a noted Confederate. The Hnrm-t has
beeu fitted out by parties iu Now York and
Boston, who havo no connection with the
Cuban Junta, but have been operating hero.
The Hornet is formidable aud very fast.
New York, Ootober 1.—ThoJ steamer
Euterpe, of the New York nnd Galveston
line, is under surveillance, pending instruc
tions from Washington. She had a cargo of
huge Parrott guns, aud tons upon tons of solid
shot and shell. The authorities suspect this
cargo is intended to arm tho Spanish gunboats
now readv for son. The account says: "There
are just thirty of these gunboats, and, singu
larly enough, there wero found in tho hold of
tho Enterpe just thirty Parrotts of the hun
dred pound species. There were also 3,000
solid shot and shell, which Imd beou oast for
theso sanio Parrotts."
Speaking editorially of tho Euterpe’s deten
tion the Tribunesays: "The authoritiese havo
just laid hands upon a vessel which by all ac
counts appear to have been destined to supply
with ammunition Spanish gunboats at Mystio.
The possibility that great harm might havo
been, and yet may be, thereby to the cause of
struggling patriotism, naturally provokes a
moat earnest desire that no want of vigilance
shall permit a wrong to a neighbor whose
comparative weakness, and whose noble a.vpl-
rations have oar hearty sympathies. The
plsa of the Cubans that thty should have tho
Seymour—Ex-Governor Seymour delivered,
last Thursday, the annual address at the fair
of the Herkimer County Agricultural 8ociety.
Its main object w’as to present the superior
attractions of couutry life over the great cities,
and in closiug, Mr. Seymour said that lio
found that tho days have come when he must
seek enjoyment elsewhere than in the activo
pursuits of life, and that that enjoymont can
bo found by him only in the country.
Tioiie—Colonel Tighe of Woodstock county
Kilkenny, Ireland, offers, on certain condi
tions, to give ten thousand pouuds sterling
towards a fund for the maintenance of the
Irish Protestant Church, which after dises
tablishment loses tho stato revenues.
Czar—The Czar has published a ukase
abolishiug tho hereditary character of tho Rus
sian priesthood, which is now a caste, com
prizing 700,000 families. The right to obtain
ordination is now extended to all, while a
priost’a son can betake himself to ordinary
life.
General Spinner is said to bo so profane
that ho swears at a mark when he has noth
ing else to swear at. He can ring the boll at
forty yards, every time.
The Cro«« Mark.
Subscribers who roccivo papers tuaiked X
ay know that their subscriptions will expire
in a day or two, and must remit accordingly,
or expect their papers to be discontinued.
GUTH/LT
PROPERTY DISTRIBUTION.
I yoiFEllILLET'B RAFFLE will Uke plaoe at tt
I > Fair, Saturday, November 2uth, at 10 o’clock.
Tiekrta $6.00 or a chance at a ticket, COct* In cluba
of ten; or $1.00 hi cluba of five.
Haitiiii|{ at my atoro every evening until the llaffle.
FOR SALE.
100 Barrela 1‘rimo Iriah Fotatoee, at $4.00.
900 Oahbagea.
40,000 Florida Oraugea. Flftoeu barrela arriving
every week, at $40 00 tx> $50.00 per thousand. Caali
moat accompany the order,
fit. An Agent wanted.
H. W. BOIPEIULLET,
Oommlaalon Merchant,
aop 99-9t*o4 Macon, Ga.
WHITEHALL STREET.
FREE CONCERT SALOON
AND
NIIOOTING GALLKHV
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
Xjuuoli Evory Morning
By tlie President ot tlie United
States of America..
A PROCLAMATION.
hundred and alxty-elght, which convention being in
tho English and German langurgee, la word for word
as follows:
Whxkeab, An agreement waa made on tbo 22d of
February, 1868, between the United states of America
and the North German Confederation, to re -
citlaeushlp of those persona who emigrate
United Utatea of America to the territory of
German Confederation and irom the North -
Confederation to the United States of America, and
whereaa this agreement by publication in the bulletin
of tbe laws of that Confederation has obtained binding
force in the parts of the Grand Duchy of Hesse,
belonging to tna North German Oonfedeation, it haa
ied proper in like manner to eatabliah regulations
to conclude a convention; that in to aay, the President
of the United States of America, George Bancroft, en
voy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, and
bis Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Hease and by
Rhine, Ac., Dr. Frederick Baron von Lindelof, presi
dent of his council of state, minister of Justice, and
actual privy oouuaeUc
the following articles
ABTICLK
Citizens of the parts of the Grand Duchy of Heaae
not included in the North German Confederation, who
have become or shall become naturalized citizens of
the United States of America, and shall havo resided
uulnteruptedly within the United States fire years,
shall be hold by the grand ducal Hessian government
"0 be American cltlsens, and shall be treated as such.
Reciprocally: Citizens of the United States of Amer
ica who have become or shall become notnralized citi
zens of the above described parts of the Grand Duchy
of Heaae, and shall have resided uninterruptedly
therein flvo years, shall be held by the United States to
be citizens of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, and shall be
treated as such.
the effect of naturalization,
ARTICLE IL
A naturalized citizen of the one party on return to
the territory of the other party, remains liable te trial
snd punishment for an action puuishable by tho laws
of his original country, and committed before his em
igration, save always the limitation established by tho
laws of his original country,
ABTICLK
Tho convention for the mutual dolivery of criminals,
fugitives from justice, in certain cases, concluded be
tween the United States of America and tho Grand
Duchy of Hesse, on the 16th of June, 1862, remains in
iorce, without change.
AUTICLE
If a Hessian, naturalize d in America, but originally
a citizen of the parts of the Grand Duchy not included
in tho North German Confederation, renews his resi
dence in those parts with >ut the intent to return ■
America, ho shall be held ?o have renounced his na
ralization in tho Unitod States.
Reciprocally: If an American, naturalized in the
Grand Duchy of Heaso, (wiihin the abovo described
parts,) renews his rosidenee in the Unitod States with
out tho intent to return to iicsse, he shall be held tc
havo renounced his naturali*.- tion in the Grand Duchy.
The Intent not to return m-y be held to exist when
the person naturalized in the -me country reside
than two years iu the other country.
ABTICLF V.
The present convention sht 11 go iuto effect i in modi-1
lcatlons. and shall
If neither party
.iths previous notice of
stely ou tho exchange <
tinuc in forco for ten
have given to tho other "six . _ _
its intention then to terminate he same, it shall fur
ther remain in foree until the id of twelve mouths
after either of tho contracting p ties shall have given
notice to the othei of such mte.
reserved, in so far as it is required by the Constitution
The ratification shall be exchanged at Berlin within
ono year of the present date.
In faith whereof the plenipotentiaries havo signed
snd sealed this convention.
Darmstadt, tho lat of Augnat, 1868.
[MAI*.] GEO. BANCROFT.
’Aad whereas tho said convention has been duly rati
President of the United 8tates of America, have censed
tho said convention to be mado public to the end that
the same and every article and clause thereof may be
observed and fulfilled with good fhith by tho United
Suites and tbo citizens thereof.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States to bo affixed.
Done iu tho city of Washington, this thirty-first day of
August, in the yoar ol our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-nine, snd ot tho independence of
FINE
TABLE CUTLERY!
SILVER-PLATED WARE!
DECORATED DINNER
AND
TEA. SETS!
LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, &C.
modesty a
VIIITUt
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAIL
ROUTE!
VIA
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA,
Olmx-lotto, Ralolcb,
WII.MINHTOK, WELDOX, KICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
C onnections by tbi. lino u-o mo.i c.ruin ma
sure at all Beacons.
THE EATING HOUSES on this
oughly overhauled and refitted. .
for meals, and at regular hours.
CONDUCTORS ou thia line are affablo aud courts*
NO CHANCE OF CARS
between
West Point, Ua., und Wilmington, N. C#
QUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS,
VIA
O* oorg;i a IL allroad.
Paasengors can purchase THROUGH TICKETS and
havo their
Baggage Checked Through
From New Orleans, Mobile. Montgomery, Columbus,
and Atlanta, to Richmoad, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York,
By Four Different Routes via Augusta,
Via Kingaville. and Wilmington; via Columbia, Char
lotte, and Ralolgh; via Columbia, Danville and
Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta.
Wilmington aud Bay Line.
FARE AS LOW BY AUGUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
Pasgenaers wishing to go North by Bea will 15
splendid lino ot .STEAMSHIPS from Charleston, 8. C„
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York.
fUei'ely, Sprret* and i '«»»•/or/,
ARE
UNIUVALLKD ON THE COAST.
Through Tickets on Buie at
Montgomery, West Point, nnd Atlanta
TO
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.
J. A. ROBERT,
General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad.
8. K. JOHNSON, Superintendent, Augusta.
O. T. ANUKIINON, Agent, Atlanta.
sep ll-3m
AT SHARP'S LIVE JEWELRV
IN be found the most fa-hb>*.o.i
_ eortment of Diamonds
brought to this city. ’
AT HHAKl’M LIVE JEWEL*,
Can be found the largest stork ol ^
Rings, Pius, Ac., In this city. 01
AT SHAW'S UVE JEWEL*,
Chn be found the largest stock-tb*^_
Lll G-olcl
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWEL*,
Can be found the best as«orlmseL a.
most varied stook of Gents’ and lest J*
in the city.
AT SHARP’S UVE JEWEL*,
ard Chattalaiu Chains ii
AT SHARP’S UVE JEWEL*,
time in Aret claae.large houses.
AT SHARP’S UVE JEWEL*,
Can ba found tho 1
Ware in Atlanta.
Sharp’s Lire Jewelry Stare, Fna
Day It Opened Until the
Has had the ENVIABLE reputation of
best and largest stock: also a m
ouable Prices of any Jewelry
ever be»cn or is NOW iu the dty.
JT. B.—Sharp's Lire Jtutkf
.flicays Ini ends lo Hop
Etriable Hepulatlu.
WATCH WORK,
The Live Jewelry Store, having ■
titan the proprietor ran do, haa ascurd tb
Mr. T. 8. WOOD, the oldest, larged -
best Watch Repairer that has ever bcuk
This the citizens already know.
GEO. SHARP,
aapMMm
NOTICE.;
WE8TERN A ATLANTICi
Office Mahtkb of Tt-
Atlanta, 0a., Sept
D elegates provided with prop*
the Commercial Convention to be
vtlle on tho 12th proximo, will be pa
Western A Atlantic, Nashville k 1
The best ot
Wlao, f.lquoi a, Porter, Ale, aad Laser
(leer on Hand. *
Mg 7 3m J. K. BUCHAR, Proprietor.
AFURE WHITE CARBON OIL
Fire Teat 178o to X80o
o-oi_,id zB_A.:Nr:D
AND
WHITE CHINA!
TOILET 8ETS, VA8E8, AC.
THE LARGEST STOCK IX THE SOUTH,
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Tlie Handsomest Half-Aero Lot on Marl
rietta Street.
1 the premises, at 4 o’clock precisely,
Tuesday, 5th October—Sale Day,
That exquisitely beautiful aud perfectly fruitless half-
acre, fronting on Marietta street, and ruuning through
to Walton Htreet, adjoining Judge W. W. CUyton —
the East, and E. W. Holland, Kaq., on tha West.
Thia ia decidedly the handsomest lot on Marietta
street, now on the market It is near the Capitol. IF
is joined by wull-estabUsbod citizens, and shaded by
beautiful forest oaks. It has been more inquired af
ter than any other lot In the city. The owner having
determined to move from Atlanta, I will aell the lot
without reserve, FOR CASH, with unquestioned Utlesr
Remember: Tho aale will be on tho afternoon
P®*1 day—first Tuesday in October, at 4 o’clock.
Upon tho lot are a number of small tenements
hich bring in a monthly rent of $40. If you want tho
[beat residence lot on Marietta strset, attend the sale.
^sep30 5t G. W. ADAIR.
Removal—Dancing Academy.
P ROF. NICHOLS will resume the exercises of his
School at his new hxll (8ooflold*a) overprice’* shoe
storo, late Commercial College, on Peachtree street
18*J® |, ( j®4ttita* Night Class, Thursday, 8optembcr 30th,
For Ladies, Misses, and Matters, Friday, October
lit, at 4 P. M. sep 22—8t
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
small country farms
NEAR ATLANTA.
A LL Persons wanting a small, valuable farm on a
public road, near a depot which lies level, near
line schools, churches, kc., are invited to examine tho
Herndon Lands, one mile east of Decatur, on the Coy-
ington road, which I will sell to the highest bidder at
2 o’clock on Saturday, the 2d day of October. I have
plats at mv office.
a the 12 O'clock freight train and re-
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Highly Important Approaching
Real Estate Sales,
O ^ SATURDAY, 2d October, commencing at 2
• o clock, l will sell at tho Oourt House door in
Decatur, *
TIIE HERNDON LANDS,
Mfetin* ot o«e Houm .ml Lot In lx*»tiir and
four ITinii. of »1 to so un., .ituatM on, m n, mu of
Doctor, loctod on tho Oovtagtott Ho«d , u s
■U E.llncd. Ur»o ,t n, oBc.
Iimoedi.toly aft.r, I will Ml, • lot of 61 ieru bo-
joniln* to Oil. Borne, athnUd north ot th. (£or*t,
jferrdV’'
Louisville k Nashville Railroads
sep 29-lilloct 12 Master of
E.B.
JOHN F
BARER AND COSFECTIOSft
MARIETTA NT
B akes every variety of Dread snd
ufactures Candies, and keeps*
ALL KINDS OF
And a general assortn»*H
WINES, LIQUORS a»I
jy 11-6 m
PREMIUM CHESTER
P are Whit. Holland TltWI
lira tun * Pootr* Few!*
Rouen Ducks, _
ICggsof Import*
Alao, choice Fruit Trees and .
aro tho Mount Vernon Pear, WestckOs
Raspberry, Doable White Hyacinths, »
bous roots of all sorts.
1,000 Toni
NOTICE TO SH
Office Master o
Western and Atiahiw
Atlanta, 0a, b
UPPERS of Coal, Iron, Lum
Rock are notified that shi"'
rial are to be unloaded same _
will bo unloaded by the Road at«
ssp2$-d3w
Octl-dSm UcDRlDE ACO’I,
notice!
Aagaat 14th, 18Q0.
T HIS Is to certify that I this day grant unto term
Ellen O'Halloran. my wlfx, all right and Marti
lege of trading and doing business in ksr own
and Utts, and few her own bs&eftt. ® "***
«ep 11-dlm* WM. O'MALLOBAM
The article in rrtsronce to my wife’s right to fras
trade, appeared In my a base os aad ia aotaathorlasd
WM. O’HALLORAN.
3 ON THE riRST TUESDAY In October sale dav
• I will sell at the City llall. * a * jr ’
THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS
PROPERTY,
Ooubtla, of ,n their poc~ulon. to Butowoonntr
«tu rtrST" 0 ’ W b * ,WMn ,h * 8U “ Bed end Mm!’
4 0S TBUMDhV, tin <Uy of October, oo th.
■ . proiuihM, coraniMUcitm te 4 o’clook, I will Mil Um
COL. J. H. POWELL PROPERTY
Oouhtiaa of thu cMwolotth Sion on iu.mo term
«3s sssS
G. W. ADAIB.
_ Baal Ratals aad Insurance Agent
Mo. 6 ItaUroid Bloch, PMafctnoiSnte.
IF YOU DOUBT
COME AND*
B hove on h.nd »nd ,ro
general stock of
WATCHES AND it
SIIsVB* 1
and Silver-Plated Ware,
ever
BrousUt to A
And having purchased DIRECT ft**
AT
NET CASH P#
Wo an Able. WIIUa« 1
Tb loll ulnuui poiboo or l»"2it
either in town, oltf. or"—-
North, South, 6"* *
FIIsTH "W-A.
Th.« uy other Route Sooth
wtU,lteb
Wo havo.
Old Establishment of &
WIHAVSMTTtti
than ant house IX
FOB .
Repairing Watohs* t*
UL w»**