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Uaa. Mwv
TUI Tll/Tt WOO CA * A*» WUX 0011)1 TB1
8au- wr Siiti utsli i»»ouuu iveut ttrom
OTATENKWH.
Tlio ledum of llie M. B. ChoreU it Borne
•re mikiuK ou effort to procara • hell ft>t their
Chttroh.
Xhe Atiau.le City Council hie reduced the
price of ilioeoee tor two hone a»«i»ui eud
drays 10 $111 00; llie lioeoec for n oie lione
dray or wegou u $20 (XI
The Kurlr County Newi aaya it ia told l>y
idautere that el lees) helf the cotton of thnt
aeetiou lies boon gathered, uud that there will
not be a look or the staple in the field* by the
first of November.
The Constitutionalist of Wedoueday says:
There was a rumor in our oily last night tli.It
the Tn sbyteriau Church at Greensboro had
been destroyed by lira Wo trust the report
will not receive confirmation.
The Columbus Enquirer of Wednesday soy
Potatoes were phuytiful at market yesterday
morning, and we should judge by their size
that the crop was not »o seriously iujurod by
the drouth as was (eared. Tbo price keeps up.
however, remarkably well, as holders persla-
tently demand $1 fiO per bushel.
The following gentlemen were elected Ds
rectors of Muoon A. Augusta Uailroad ('em
puny: II. P. liussell, W. t daekaou, John
V*. King, If. Moore, W. J. McGrath, II. J.
Istne, Ft. 11. DeGraffettried, Geo. S. Obour, G.
U. Uozlehurst, W. 1L ltoss, J. T. Gardiner,
8. I). Heard.
At a substspient meeting of the Hoard of
^Directors, Geo. II. Uaalohorut, Keep, of Mn
con, was eleoted President.
Wildman's Opem Troupe, says the Advor-
iist*r, in ougugcil to uoponr ut the Savannah
Theatre on Monday, October 11th. We learn
this from a telegram, but do not know the na
ture of the performance—though Webster do-
tines an operetta ns n light, melo-dramaUc,
“ ’arf and Arf,” as the Englishman would say,
performance. Tcmploton, the Jack of all
trades, from a side show up to tlio legitimate
drama, mar pay Suvauuah a visit this tall,
provided ho can secure the Theatre, as
Charleston has given him the cold shoulder
decidedly—Templetou should emigrate.
The Milledgeville Recorder says: Ann
lUouut, a ooioTed woman, was burned to death
on last Friday. The facts of tho caso as we
heard them are as follows : She was quilting
and had a kerosene lamp on tho quilt. In
reaching over to get a snool of thread, she
turned the lamp over in her lap, and in a sec
ond, her cloibos were in a blaze, she was un
able to put out tho fire, and before assistance
could be rendered, she was so badly burned
that she lived only from 0 o’clock T. m. to 4
L U.
Tue Constitutionalist learns from Crawlord-
ville that tho notorious desperado, C. C.
Ree.se, who so foully murdered Torn Edwards
in the streets of that village, sorno time last
July, has been arrested in Alabama. He is the
same person who, immediately after tho close
of the war, was arrested by the military on
the charge of killiug an old uegress, tried by mil
itary commission nt Washington, pronounced
guilty, and sentenced to be hung. President
juhuMOii reprieved him aud ho was subsequent
ly released ou habeas corpus. IIo returned to
his evil ways aud is now reported to be in
clutches of tho law.
We copied a day or two ago a buucomb eedi-
lurial special dispatch from Athens to the Au
gusta Chronicle & Seutinel, in regard to the
railroad meeting held last Saturday. We
thiuk, however, that tho meeting was not
much of a success alter all, and that our Au
gusta friends baro not tho ‘’dead wood" on
our Air-Line Road. Here is what the Athens
Watchman says about that r.eeiiug: “ The
Uailroad meeting ^improp^r, - called a Con
vention) held in this pine on Hatuaday last,
was not what we wishe ’ .o see. There was
but one county outside i Clarke represented
—we mean Jackson. Our Augusta trieuds
.- cut a highly respectable delegation, aud the
ti«K>rgia Railroad was represented by its able
President aud a number of Directors.
“Wo regret that all tho upper counties were
not represented. We do not know what was
the reason. It could no*h„vo been tor waut
ot interest iu the matter. Perhaps the meet
ing was “jumped up" too hurriedly to suit
their convenience, aud wo doubt whether they
were consulted about it. As the first and ear
liest friend of this enterprise (among the news
papers wo nnau) for we have advocated it
.-incu its first inception, both before aud since
the war, we not only regret a lack of represen
tation, but u spirit of contention which was
exhibited at tho meeting.
“Tbero will be heavy outside opposition
to the uoublru'Uion of llns road. Its friends
cannot afford to quarrel among themselves.
• Let us hurt peace !' ”
Wit and Wiidora.
What’s the difference between a sick He
brew and a diamond? One’s a jewel uud the
other an ill Jew.
A cow belle—a beautiful milkmaid.
Voting women should set good examples, for
the youug men are always tollowing them.
Man is like a potato-never sure when he
will get into “hot water.”
Can an excellent grammarian be called par
ts .monious?
If love is blind how can there be any love
at first sight.
is, but matrimony
Why are babies like vtars? Because “there
is no speech nor language wlu ro their voice
is not heard."
The most remarkable organ iu the world is
tho organ of speech in woman—it is nn organ
without stops.
Anthony Trollope says years are wanted to
make a friendship, hut days sufTice for men
and women to get married."
Approach doubtful pleasures us you would
get into a birch bark canoe. .Step carefully,
balance eveuly, or be prepared to go under in
a harry.
Lady Montague, the famous wit, on being
asked if she would not prefer to belong to th
other sex, replied sternly in tho mgutivo, be
cause iu that ease she might liavo been oblig-
od to marry a woman.
You can judge of u man’s religion very well
by hearing him talk; you can’t judge of his
piety by what he says, any more than yon can
" ‘ Aw,” exclaimed an English cockney to a
Western traveler in Eugland, “speuking-aw !
of the law ol primogeniture, nvt-you tho In n-
toil in America V" “Hcntail said the Amer
ican looking at his interrogator with cariosity.
“No, sir! we have the cock tail iu America,
and a very popular drink it is.”
In preparation for the (Ecumenical Council,
his llolhneftM, the f’opc, ordered from Iiih
architect certain embellishments, the plan of
which was brought for his inspection by that
geutlumuu’a little boy. ('banned by the plan
his Holiness opened ft drawer tull of gold, H nd
Slid to the child : “ Take ft handful <.f e. in p K
a reward for tho beauty of your father’s
work." ‘Holy Father," replied the child,
" take it ont lor mo ; vour hand is bigger than
mine!” PiuiIX could not help smiling, and
obeyed the child.
Newton invited a friend to dinner and for
got it. Tho friend arrived aud fouud the
philosopher ill a fit of abstraction. Diuuei
was brought up tor one. The friend without
disturbing Newton o*4 down and dMpfitched
it. New tun recovered from his reverie, looked
at tho empty dishes and said: “Will, really,
if it Wiisiri tor the proof before my eyes, I
could have sworn that I ha ot yet dined."
Honor your wife, and \ >• will be blcsocd
with riches.
Good und Lad luck, | .mur«; and grief, joy
aud sorrow nroiu the aids of the wife.
Who takes unto himself a wife, brings luck
to the house, or u yawning gulf.
I have lound a woman who is more bitter
than death—a bright jewel or an oppressive
burden -Sahn. 100.
Who lives without a wife knows no pleas
ure, no bliss, do blcming.
Who Ima to thank so ranch to his wife will
not only treat her with the utmost regard aud
respect, but make her position in the house
fully equal to his own.
A man without a wife is no man at all.
lit ltal« raliwia Appal «• >aUkle
and Modsl* Mm of Both ■<rtlon»»*«
Poni«*.
Considering the war to be over, and (hat
ftterial Maouatruotiou mast begin some time,
the Managers of the State Agricultural Fair
extended an invitation to tbe President, the
Cabinet offloeca, the members of Congress and
to tho representative men of the United States
Government, aud of publio opiuiou iu the
Northern States, to be preeent upon that oc
casion.
This action of the Mauagom gave umbrage
to certain Democratic editois, who have kept
np a perpetual irritation ami strife, aud who
still seem determined that any movemeut look
iug to a material reunion la twecu the sections
shall n>>t be Huoccssfuily inuiiquratcd provided
they can help it.
Wo arc nKiiiivd by proiuiucut gauUuuitii of
Macon, and of other localities in Middle (1
gift, that nil men of character anti position, re
gardless of polities, unite in their deprecation
of this unwise, short-sighted, not to ssy in
sane, course of these “Democratic", editors.
Aud we happeu to kuow that l bit cIakm ol
public journals do not represent tho send*
tueuts »r feel mgs of tho substantial men ol
the country; and tbftt, as a rule, no man ol
character or respectability, either iu a polit
ical, moral or pecuniary point of view, have
any confidence iu, or respect for this class of
lunatic scribblers.
Nevertheless, they have succeeded i
ing a disturbance; and (with their followers)
in fanning into excitement tho halrods and
feuds of the past. This was their object,
was all that they desired or expected to
eouiplish. For they cau live ouly by thus
catering to tho lowost passions of the popu
lace; well knowing tlmt with material recon
struction, and the establishment of fraternal re
lations with tho Northern people, their power
will bo gone forover, they arc personally and
politically interested in tho perpetuity of dis
trust, hatred nnd strife, Ilouee tbeir appa
rent insanity in abusing and villifying tho
guests thus invited.
Thero aro in every community, however
well regulated, a class which is esson ially vi
cious, aud which can never riso to a concep
tion above that inspired by tho lowest aud
most debasing passions. If Chicago bin
garroters find divorce brokers, Now York
roughs and her corrupt whisky rings,
Maryland her Plugs, Georgia must not U-
thought immaculate. But if these exceptional
classes in tho Northorn States have their pub
lic journals and are yet not considered fair
types of Northern civilization, why should the
Kn-Klnx, and a few Ku-Klux editors, be
credited abroad as the representative!
Georgia kiospilaUty aud civilization? We have
too high an opinion of the intelligence
patriotism of those Northern gentlemen who
are invited to bo present at tho Macon Pi
to presume that their action will in tbe It
be influenced by the abuse of the little faction
of Ku-Klux sputterers who would prevent th
coming. And we do hope that tbe Managers
of the Fair will spare neither pains
pi-use in making tho visit of their distin
guished guests as pleasant mid ngreeablo as
possible.
The time bus come iu this eouutry when an
Aniericau citizen of whatever section, or of
whatever faith in politics or religion, must bo
made to fool at home in each and every sec
tion of tbo Union, where either business or
plcasuro may cull him. Aud if we ever intend,
as ail honorable and high-minded people, to
make our actions conform to our professions
of loyalty to a common Government, why not
as will begin now as next year, or the year
after? Why delay the matter? Why keep
pouting like grown up boobies, yet all the
while protestiiug “cheerful ami faithful ac
quiescence” in the issues of a Wj r now nearly
five years over? Why should every advance
towards reconciliation aud substantial peace,
be denominated “oervility" at the South, and
copperhcadism at the North? In other words,
how much longer do tho American people in
tend to submit to tho dictations of extremists
aud disorgauizers, aud be led captive by the
very worst men of all the land ?
Dt-mm-rucy anil
Georgia Democrats who stigmatize ltcpub-
licaus os • Dirty Doos" arc said to bo ex
tremely fond of Republican pap ! To tell
tho truth, wo rather admire tho impudence of
the fellows. One of them, in tho employment
of Col. Hulbcrt, on the Stnto Rond, says it is a
splendid joke ou Haunah! Wo aro almost, if
not altogether of tho same opiuiou.
y L. • The Mats Mllr.
till fufowlu* rttitli) from tho Qrifilii bmr
appeared in tl|N «i|)r column yanterday mom*
lag. Fearing notafilof ottr nadera Blued it,
fire tmufcr it to tbit page title niotouug, eud
oommond it to tho oarofnl perusal of all who
wUh to proservo tbo State Fair pure and una
dulterated. Tho burUtqto fo ooraplsto, audtre
imagine that sundry foolhardy parties oriuga
under it smartly:
One or moro of our coUimporarlss havs
spent a good deal of tbeir valuable time in
advising tbe direetary of tba Stats Fair, how
to run the machine, who to tavtte, etc., otc.
llaviug boon requested to shed ft Utile of our
surplus wisdom in tho same direction, we
modestly suggest the following: That a corn-
uiiltco of throe, consisting or the editors of
tho Suvarnish News, tho Chronicle JL Heutinol,
and tho Columbus Han, be appointed, whose
duty it iliall-be to tnko positions nt the throe
great imtrancea of Georgia, to-wit: Chattu-
iioogn, Augusta and H.ivuunfth, aud see to it
that no d d Yaukee shall bo allowed to outer
tin- State, uud thus pollute our sacrod soil by
their pruMouoo. They should have free passes
over the Stutu Rood while on this business,
but on no account must “ the boast Bullock ”
be ullowoil to travel on tho road duriug tho
tinn they are on duty, lest perudvenluro ho
might “come between tho wiud and their no
bility." They should bo clothed with full
power to put his “cxpressileuoy ” to death ou
sight; aud if they come across tho Atlanta
“ slander mill," they may smash it all to flia-
ders. It is true tho chairman of this commit
tee is a sort of Yankee himself, but liaviug
lived in Georgia over fitly years, he has rubbed
off a good deal of tho “contamination."
The next important measure i« to instruct
tho door keeper at tho Fair Grounds to in
quire ot each man when he enters, what his
politics is, and thenhavo different places for
each party to go. The Radicals should go to
tho left hand and tho Democrats to the right,
while splendid cushioned seats on elevated
platforms should bo prepared for th« Young
Men's Tarty.
This arrangement would harmonize every
thing and every body. But ono moro regula
tion is necessary, nnd that is to liavo a se
lect committee of picked inou—native Geor
gians- whose duty it shall be to hang, draw
anil quarter tho “creature” who has “usurped
the Executive chair of Georgia.” They must
then i. t tiro to tho Atlanta Opera House, and
move the Capitol back to Milledgevillu. Wc
suggest as chairman of this committee, the
editor of tho Federal Ruin, though, confound
the luck, wo believo ho cumo from Yankocdom
at some early period of his life, but it is so
long ago, probably he has forgotten it.
private letfc
a lying dang<
l Washington,
i dispatched
ticn. Toonihd.
We regrot to loam, from a
that this distinguished citizon i
ously ill nt his residence i
Wilkes county. A special train
to Augusta Sunday night after Dr. Steiner,
who has attended him in several severe at
tacks. Later accounts, wo trust, will prove
more favorable.— Savannah Itepubtican, Oct. C,
llrotlirr Km nl,
Our charming and venerable frien Sneed,
of the Savannah Republican, is jin as iiu
practicable as ever! Wo have read ho dear
old soul many a kind lecture, but lie it tally
bent on political destruction, and sab can’t
save him. What a pity 1 What a pity !!
Respectability.
Johu Morrissey, Democratic Congrissui iu
from New York, is a n o lei of Democro ic
honesty and respectability. John is n bruiser
aud a controlling spirit in Now York Demo
cratic Conventions.
f-tf 4 The offle nl organ of the Austrian Gov
ernment professes to be in prosseeNion of ad
vices to the effect that Napoleou hopes to open
the coiuming session of tho Corps Lcgislatp,
by sum uncing to the members that nu agree
ment lia - been arrived at between the Euro
pean governments for a general aud simul
taneous disarmament.
One of the New York railroad companies,
whose lines lead out of that city,t are trying
tho experiment of carrying laborers uml me
chanic, to and from their work at exceed
ingly chean rates of fare. In France this
plan has been long enough in operation to
warrant its continuance as a paying specula
tion. Tho charge to laborers, on the roads
leading from Taris, is from one to two Irenes
K r week. However much the workmen of
ris may need snch concessions, those of
Now York, whoso citv tenements are so much
worse thsn can be found anywhere rise, ex
cept in London, need it more. In fact tbo re
quirement* of trade and wealth aro so con
stantly increasing iu that city, that while tho
former is absorbing all the space down town,
tbo 1 At ter is taking hold of every available plot
of gronnd for palatial residences above.
President tit ant and Y'lrglnla.
Wc commcud tho following from the Rich
mond Dispatch (Democratic) of October 5th,
to every hot head in Georgia. It is sensible
from first to last, nnd wo warmly endorse
its spirit:
“The presoutis a proper time to rovivo the
recollection of tho favor extended to us by
General Grant. This is a matter with regard
to which wo owe it to our own character to be
entirely frunk. No side issues, no party eu-
tauglcments, no personal prejudices, should
for a moment withhold tho acknowledgment
of the important servico rendered by the
President to this State.
It is a simple fact that but for his interposi
tion iu ourbehali wo should this day be under
tho iron-clad oath, with all its horrid conse
quences of incompetent and dishonest public
ofliccrs, aud distrust aud financial and indus
trial ruin prevalent throughout the Common-
wraith. To be Raved from that fato is a groat
blessing. It is not consistent with the gen
erous and frank spirit of Virginians to deny it
or withhold tho gratitude which is due to it.”
As an act of conciliation, the election of
some p« rson to tho Senate unobjectionable to
hitu, and disposed to give him a generous sup
port, would bo altogether appropriate. This
is a qiiestiou for our legislators to decide. Wc
arc sure they are sufficiently discriminating
and just to arrive ut a fair conclusion. They
icere elected undt-r the favor secured Ut us by
General Grant, and will bo tho last men to fail
to appreciate his liberal views and active sym
pathy.
In determining this question for them solves
they should by no minus bo confined to con
siderations of the past.
We have most important interests to foster
—interests more national than local in their
character; and whatovor wo do we should
make such selections of men as will likely bo
best calmlatod to advance those interests in
future—such men as will conciliate both tho
legislative and executive departments, aud en
courage nn inclination to give to Virginia en
terprises their due consideration and patron
age.
T!i«- Atlinlnistratlon and the Clold i'anlr.
As comiueuts liavo been madu iu tho news
papers affecting the Administration iu con
nection with tho recent gold panic, and much
interest is expressed ou the subject, the Wash
ing ton agent of tho Associated Press called
upon tho President to assertaiu whether there
any foundation for tho insinuations or di
rect charges against tho Administration.
Tho President conversed with the utmost
frankness on the subject, and said he had not
thought proper to publicly contradict the state
ments concerning himsolf, as he had dono no
thing whatever to influence tho money market,
or to afford any ndvnntago to private parties.
While in New York ho had many voluntary
advisers, but lie repeatedly said to them that
the Administration always held itself in a po
sition to act as it seemed best, and free to
make any change of policy for tlio public in
terest. la the course ot conversation he
stutod that, while on tho eve of going to New
port, James Fisk, Jr., came on board tho
steamer at New York and said to the Presi
dent that Gould had scut him down to ask
that ho would privately give them a little inti
mation us to what the Administration was go
ing to do ou tho financial question.
The Pri-sideut replied that the giving of
such information would not bo fair, and asked
Fisk whether he did not think so himself.—
admitted it would not be fair. Tho
President then informed him that whenever
the A'ministration was going to change its
action or policy tlio Secretary of tho Treasury
would give notice through the nowspapors as
usual, so that everybody might, at tho same
time, kuow what it was, thus excluding any
possible charge of favoritism.
Ou the morning of the panic, Friday w eek,
Secretary Boutwell communicated to the Pres
ident the situation of affairs in New York,
when tho President said, “sell $5,000,000 of
gold.” Tho Secretary said that he hnd como
for the purpose of suggesting a bale of $3,000,-
000, tho id on of Helling gold thus appearing to
be in tbe mind of each at, tho Maine time. A
few uiimitoH lliorealtor the order was tele
graphed to N. w York to sell $4,000,000 of
gold. It may be repentod that tho President
had informed no ono whomsoever of the pur
poses of the Administration on financial sub-
BY TELEGRAPH.
m.w DlsPATnuha.
NOO)Fdispatch eh.
Washing roN, October 7.—Privato dis
patches still indicato Johnson’s election,
though tho Stokes party may hold the balanoe
of poirev and compel a compromise. Balloting
moat com menco on or before the seventeenth,
and oontianee daily until a ohoioe is affpeUd
Havana, October 7.—The presence of ad
American man-of-war In the harbor has had a
good effect.
Naw Yoak, October 7.—The Tribune has a
Tennessee special to the effect that Ether
idge's friends will favor Delay, as his chance
is improving daily. Johuson’s friends are
working bard and feel confident.
The Ladoua disabled both of her engines
in a storm.
NIGHT DI8PATC1IE8.
Washington, October 7.— Iu tho Buprei
Court to-day tlio ease of Thoriugtou vs. Hmith
and Hartly, involving transactions in Confed
erate Treasury notes at the South during tho
war, was argued by Phillips for appellout, the
appellees not appearing. The action was upon
a note for ton thousand dollars, mado at Mont
gomery, November 18C4, and payable ono day
after dutc. The defense mainly was that nt
the datn of the noto there was no lawful cur
rency circulation in Alabama, and that the
medium of exohauge wus at the time Treasury
notes of the Confederate States, and that the
contract was made with tho understanding
and ogreemont that it should bo dischared in
such confederate notes, and not in money law
ful or current by the United States.
The ease of Farrington vs. Handers, from
West Tennessee, will be argned soon. It in
volves the question of tho constitutionality of
of tho cotton tax.
Thero is more activity than usual in
Navy Yard hero. Tho Nipsic and Kansas are
ordered to prepare immediately for sea. Tho
Nipsic will bo ready in ten days, aud the Kan
sas in twenty days.
Revenue to-day $51)1,000.
Customs from tbo 27th to the 30th Scpletn
ber, inclusive, two aud a half millions.
Suits in ejectmont have boon brought in
the Sumter District Court for tho Anderson*
villo cemetery property. Judge Lochroue, of
Georgia, lias boeu employed by tho Govern
ment to defend these suits. i
Banoou, Me.,[Oct 7.-—A lottor from the tel3
graph'manager at Calais, says : “We are iu a
terrible stftto here. The lines both ways are
flat Cu the grounu anil covered with trees and
buildings. The d image to vessels and build
ings is very j.rout. Eastport is re
ported to have been nearly demolished. Tho
water on the Penoscot has risen to its highest
spring mark. Tho booms aro broken and
millions of feet of logs liavo gono by the city.
A large gang of men having been sent down
after them, it is hoped that most of them will
be picked up.”
Sacxvilxx, New Bhunswick, October 7.—
The storm on Monday night was tremendous.
Tho tidal wave flooded the low grounds.—
Thousands of cattle destroyed. The dykes
on tho marshes aro all gone. The bridges
throughout tho country aro destroyed, and
tho damage is incalculable. The loss in this
small parish is estimated nt ono million dol
lars.
Baltimoue, October 7.—Tho Democratic
Convention assembled. The day was spent m
considering credentials.
New Ouleans, October 7. — Alexander
Gravoottu shot his wifo dead. Cause—jeal
ousy.
VicKSDuno, October 7.—Tho following tele
gram has been sent to the President:
Gen. Ames, in an official interview with n
citizen of this State, on Monday last, used
this language:
“I intend to carry tho election in November
against the Deut ticket if I have to march my
soldiers from precinct to procincl to effect it.”
Will such action full within his legitimate
power? The people wish a fair expression of
tho public will in tho choice of Governor.—
The concentration of the military and Ames’
avowed purpose, will render tho election
cheat aud a national degradation.
(Signed) A. C. Fisk,
Chairman of the National Union Republi
can State Executive Committco.
Telegraphic •Harkrt Kit par Is.
New Yojik, October 7.—Cotton heavy; sales
2,700 bales at 274c. Flour a shade firmer oi
low grades, and moro doing. Wheat 1 to 2i
better, but less doing. Sound corn quiet and
firm. Pork $31. Lard quiet; kettle 18 to
18£c. Whisky firmer at $1 18 to 1 20, closing
dull. Rico firm. Sugar unsettled. Cotl’ei
firm. Molasses dull.
Government securities closed steady; ’02;
20j; Southern securities steady. Money easy
tl6 to 7. Sterling!»4- Gold 31j.
New Orleans, October 7.-Cotton active
and firmer at 254 to 25Jc; Kales 3,500 bales
rooeipts 3,410. Exports 5,710. Corn higher
at $1 20. Oats 02c. Hay $28. Bacon scarce
and higher ; shoulders 18.J to 184c; clear rib
sides 214c; clear sides 21 to 214c; hams 25ic.
Sugar lower at 124o. Molasses 65c. Whisky
$1 32ic. Other groceries unchanged.
| (Gold 1304. Sterling 404. Now York sight
1 por cent discount.
Baltimore, October 7.—Cotton nominally
27(o. Flour dull and weak; Howard street
superfine $5 75 to 6 25. Wheat firm with re
ccipU light; prime $1 1G to 1 55. Cora dull
with a small business doing. Oats steady.
Rye dull. Mess pork $33. Bncon firm—
shoulders 174c. Lard dull and heavy at 19 to
20c. Whisky dull at $1 20 to 1 21.
Virginia bonds, old 453; North Carnlinas,
old, 40J bid.
Mobile, October 7.—Cotton—demand mod
erate but closed steady; sales 1.250 balos, 300
after the close yesterday; middlings 24(c; re
ceipts 1,093; exports 3,559.
Liverpool, October 7. —Cotton unchanged
sales 8,000 bales; export speculation 2,000
beles.
IIIgH Life In New York.
Ono is astonished at reading, in tho New
York papers, accounts of woddiug and other
parties given in high life where the expendi
tures for dress, diamonds, rare exotics, din
ner services of gold aud silver, music, Ac.
sometimes reach as high as from $25,000 to
$50,000. In view of tho great amount of desti
tution existing in New York it is surprising
that such vast sums should bo expended for
moro superfluities. Thousands want for tbe
commonest necessities in thnt great city, and
it is a Rad commentary on human nature that
such should bo the case while so much is nb-
solutely thrown away to gratify u morbid taste
for glitter nnd show. Hero is a good oppor
tunity for tho reformers. Let somo bravo,
benevolent man of opulence, who has hither.o
been known for p.incely extravagance, lead
off for reform aud set a commendable example
by giving money to tho poor as liberally os
he has thrown it uwny in tho past iu worse
than useless indulgences. Let every clergy
man, no matter of what religious latth, cry
out nguiust sue) |wanton waste and denounce
it as a sin of monstrous magnitude, and pos
sibly wo may “reform it altogether.’’
Northern Exchange,.
Joct*, nnd tho «»«.) remark in equally trim ns mo olerk8i 10>06 3 f„ more . 46,2GB Inborn
to the Secretuiyof the Treasury.— IFo.v/iim/-
'hronicle.
Knilgrat Ion.
The extraordinary rush of immigrants to
this country duriug tho three mouths ending
June 30, of tho present year, is worth noting.
The total unuibcr was 105,987—being a very
largo increase over tho sauio period in previ
ous years. Tho class of immigrants, too, is
nnusully good. Wo find among thorn, for ex
ample, 60 clergymen, 65 physioians, 58 artists,
5,559 mechanics, 333 bakers, 233 butchers,
^inmstrosses, 733 shoemakers, 756 tailors,
1,058 masons, 1,518 of miscellaneous trades,
liiMiaiiaHMiMiMi,'
Collcrtlon of lltc Revenue.
Nothing could bo moro gratifyiug than tho
reports that come to us from all parts of the
conntrv, representing tbe thorough and faith
ful collection of the revenue. This pleasing
stnto of .-iffaira cannot bo owing to a singular
combination of fortuitous circumstances, but
must bo the result of a carefully planned sys
tem curried out by honest, hard-working offi
cials, who uiako it a matter of conscience to
obey implicitly overy order relative to tho col
lection of tho rovennes issuing from the re
sponsible head of the Internal Revenue Bu-
As an instance of tlio difference in th><
collection of tho revenue now, under Presi
dent Grant, and then, under Andrew Johnson,
wo would refer to tho fact that for tho aix
mouths beginning March 1, 1868, the tax col
lected on tobacco in Virginia was $280,247 41,
while, lor the same period this year, tho tax
from the same article, iu the State, amounted
$1,846,678 16, or au excess of $1,566,*
430 75 over the sauio period in 18G8. It is
estimated by the revenuo supervisor for Vir-
ginift thnt tho revenuo collected from tobacco
this yvht in that State will bo six times aa
great ns it wits in tbe year 1868. These aro
striking facta, aud facts, too, that should
pleaso the people without reference to party
predilections. — Washington Exchange.
•* 13 traders, 3,108 niiuers, -186 mariners, 5,699
iervants nud 763 of other specified oocupa-
dons. Again, it is worthy of noto thnt while
Ireland scuds 26,138, “Great Britain” (moar.-
ing, wo may suppose, England, Ireland and
Wales,) sends 33,571. Germany, Austria and
Prussia lead tho list with 50,999. It is re
markable thnt the Scandinavian element is
still strong, ns, indeed, it has now been for
years, Norway, Sweden and Donmnrk being
credited for these three months with 20,109.
Fraucc, on the other hand, sends tho striking
ly small nuiulkor of 153, and Italy hut 105.
The Krtamrnlral l ounell.
The Uouiau correspondent of tlio Tall Mall
Gazette writes :
I have obtained, from an official couroo,
some very precise information as to the atti
tude assumed by the various sections of the
Catholic Episcopate in respect to the Council.
The Holy See counts on the complete udhe-
si on of the Italian and Aiuericau bishop*.—
The French Episcopate will form three par
ties, Tho Gorman bishop* will bo favorable
to the Court of Rome on sumo questions, but
will vehemently oppose it on others -partic
ularly those of a political and social charao-
ir. The Hungarian bishops will bo slmo^t
holly in opposition; and the sauio spirit is
eviuoed bv the bishops of Portugal; while the
Spanish Episcopate, with one or two excep
tions, is entirely dovoted to the Holy Boo.—
Altogether, tho Vatican is dissatisfied.
fu at floaae*
Don’t to* afraid of a little fen at home!
good pfQple- Hon'l #hnt np yocr boose lest
tbs sua shoaid fads jrour cnrpfti; and yonr
heart* lest % hearty tough should shake down
soumvI tbs musty old oobwsb* there. If yon
want to rain yonr sons, let them think that
all mirth and social enjoyment mast be left
on tbe threshold without, when they come
home at night.
When onoe a home Is regarded as only a
place to eat, drink, and sleep iu, tbe work is
began that sods in gambling-houses and
reoklesi degradation. Young peoplo must
have fun and relaxation somewhere; if they
do not And it at their own hearthstones, it
will be sought in other and less profitable
places.
Therefore, lot tho Are burn brightly at
night, and make the home-nest delightful
with all those little arts (hut parents so
perfectly understand. Don't repress the
buoyant spirits of yonr children ; half an
hoar of merriment around the lamp and fire
light of home blots out tho remembrauoe of
many a earo and annoyance daring the day,
and the best safe-guard they can take with
them into tho world is tho unseen iufluonco
of a bright little domestic sanctum. — The
LiUlestoioa Press.
Josh Billings says : “I don’t beleaf in bad
luck being sot for a man liko a trap; but I
liavo known lots of folks who, if thero was
any first-rate bad luck lying around loose,
would be sure tew git ono foot into it eny-
how."
The Cron Mark.
Subscribers who receive papers marked X
iiiuy know that their subscriptions will expire
in a day or two, nnd must remit accordingly
or expect their papers to be discontinued.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
FFF
*°
*
gaA
9$ lbs.
[TBAUK MARK.]
T HE letter F, FF, »n4 FFF, m a mark to distin
guish various grades of flour, was first introduced
by J. A. BTKWA11T in the city of AtlsnU in 1869. This
brand has bscn known as
8towart’» Flour
and has always boon popular. Other millers are i
using the F’s. Dealer* will know tho genuine Stewart
flour by the above 1 HADE MA.UK.
oct 8d3m
PIKENIX LUMBER YARD
Opposite Georgia Railroad Depot,
(WASHINGTON HALL PROPERTY,)
ATLANTA, OKOHQIA.,
Seasoned Lumber of Every Variety.
DrcuKud and Muh-.lied Flooring, aud Droanei
Edged
\Vca flier- Hoarding,
Shingle*, aud
Latlis.
Lumber Rills Filled Upon Short Notice,
And warrant'd
To G-ivo ScxtlsifAOtiou.
ALSO,
Orders lor HASH, DOORS, and BLINDS, flllcd, made
of dry lumber, at lowest market rates.
A LANDSBERC,
oct 8—dly Propru
NOTICE.
T HE CONTRACT for recovering, putting in n
■ siUa and new baniatering, to tiie bridge kuown
Collier's Bridge, across Peachtreo Creek, on tho Peach
tree road, about four miles north of Atlants, will be
let to tho lowest bidder st the bridge, ou Ssturdsy,
IcularH made known i
John T. Coopbb, Clerk.
the time of letUug.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
Ordinary Fulton County.
U. IV. ABAIIi, Auctioneer.
Approaching Auction Sales or Valuable
City Property.
O N S.turda; nomine next, the 9th In.Uiit, >t 10
o'clock, I will sell on the premises, • nice Build-
iug Lot on east side of Forsyth street, opposite T. G.
Simms' residence, aud near the First Baptist Church.
It is 60x85 feet, with sn alley in the rear, in the centre
of the city, and a No. 1 Cottage Lot, with undisputed
titles. Terms cssb.
_ the evernug, I will sell twelve very valuable lots.
A plat ia in my office, and will bo posted. This prop
~ i« between Poters street and the Macon A West-
Railroad, and between the fine residences of W.
B. Lowe and John A. Doane, Esqrs. Terms: Half
cash; remainder in 3 and 6 months, with interest.
THIRD.
O N Wednesday noxt, the 13th instant, at 4 o’clock,
p. u., I will aell, on the premises, the Abbott
House, on Forsyth street, near its Junction with
Whitehall, and near Phil. Dodd’a Palace on Whitehall.
It ia a comfortable, well-arranged cottage of 6 rooms,
on a large lot, with streets on three aides. Terras
cash. Sale positive. Titles unquestionable.
„ G. W. ADAIR,
Beal Estate and Insurance Agent,
Whitehall street, near Railroad Crossing.
It b
TAX NOTICE.
aa tho time for payment is short and cannot bo
tended.
1 can bo found at tho Banking House ol the Georgia
Loan and Trust Company,
oct 6-3t JOHN M. HARWELL, T. O.
IF YOU DOUBT H\
COME A.IN 1> SEE.
general stock t,
eoeiving the largest
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
siLvum
mill Hllvor-eiatct Warp, Clocks, Ac.,
F.VEIt
Uroxifilit to Atlanta,
And having purchased DIRECT from Manufacturers
AT
NET CASH PRICES,
e are Able, Willing and Determined
sell as low sn any person or persons I
either In town, city, or village,
North, South, Eait or Went.
We have betUr facilities for the purchase and sato of
certain classes ot
TPTKrm Watches
Thau any other House South has, or eaa gat, and wa
will Rlva oor customers ths benefit of the ad rentals
wa have.
Oar only raferanca ia
Twonty-Oxxo Yosir«
I* tha Jewelry Boahtaas In Atlanta, sad to those who
have traded with the
Old Establishment of Er Lawsbe.
wx iuv* urrTEn kBUkuazttxait
THAN ANT HOUSE IN ATLANTA,
FOB
Repairing Watohea and Jewelry.
Mini LAWAIIK A IIAYNKS.
THE CONUS MS8EI8ES
R .O IT T E
Bjnrwxz*
The South and New York
PHILADELPHIA, WAHHINOTuff,
AMD mu
BASTDHN OITIKS
Wo-t.ru
Atlantic
VIRGIN LI & TENNESSEE
RAILWAYS.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
TAItl.K, AVUUIT
NOBTHl
Leave Atlanta
Leave Dalton
Leave Knoxville..
1116 a
Leave Bristol JWt
Leave Lynchburg 9 00a
Arrive at New York..
Leave New York JJ 1
Leave Alexandria 7 3t »
Leave Lynchburg 4 U »
Time Between Atlanta and New York
58 Hours 15 Minutes.
pit- The OK HAT MAIL Mux«n Atlanta
A'fir York is carried uclwtively by this Line.
Stepping Coache* oil all Night Trains.
Through Tickets
noon until iisnn,
AND
Baggage Checked Through
TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS.
D.XV. WItEltN, General Ticket Agent.
E. II. WALKER, Master Transportation
E. HbhBEUT, Supt. W. A A. B. B.
sep 26-3m
1869.
T. A. CHAUTAIM.
^CHASTAIN & Pq 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE DEALEi
NO. 4, GRANITE BLOCK;
BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GE<
W E have now iu store the best assorted stock of Farnltore In tha city, which w«
competition, consisting of Parlor, Bedroom, and Office Furniture to suites or a
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
• Sideboards, 1-4 Marble and Full Marble,
Book-Oases, Wardrobes,
Hat Racks, Washstanhj
■ *>. I
Tho Largest Lot ol Chairs that was ever In the city at one time, aU of whiek
Wholesale Factory Prices in Louisville, Kew
Now is your time to buy cheap and good bargains. Wc are determined to sell eoofa ,
bought hero. Dealers will do well to examine our stock before going North, aa they vT
tat ion. Ladie* especially are Invited to call and examine this stock. Don't forget u .,,
OHANITB BIiOOK, BROAD
gUMMRK ARRANGEMENT.
CHEAT WESTERN PASSENGER ROITE
TO THE NORTH AND EAST,
—VIA—
Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis,
Cincinnati or Indianapolis.
Passengers by this Bout© have Choice of
TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES
TO
]STE W YORK,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
an. Passcngera holding tickets by this route to New
York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, can visit Washington
without extra charge.
FARE SAME AS VIA KNOXVILLE OU AUGUSTA
On and after August 15, IH69,
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA
Daily at H.I5 a.m. and 7.25 p.m
il make close
tH- Check baggage to Lonisvillo, and it will bo re-
checked to destination on trains ol Louisvilh
Nashville Uailroad before arrival at Louisville.
MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
Ample Time for Meals at Good Hotels.
'.ASK FOB TICKETS VIA
LOTJISYILT^K
GENERAL TICKET OFFICE, ATLANTA
B. W. WUKNIV. Goneral Ticket Agent.
K. II. WALKKH, Master Transportation.
K. I1PLDKKT, Supt. W. & A. It. It.
sep 26-3m
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
Bt.V fifK NO ( HAXdK OF I.AMPS
—A perfectly Illuminating Oil—Strictly
0 Mivtun^ No('mkim-als -Willnot Explode—
S degrees (banf if'-J-jT'oe* higher than
r J''.«8.y('lovwim.-»i.--'UrtequalIcd foe Bktl-
Rox 3050.
£rad iw rirruL*r k ,
sep 7-eod6m
p it s 11
WHAT
DO
S’to'i
Shoos.
YOU
WANT?
No |iersou sells betlai ouea, or st a lower prion, than
I. T. BANKS,
Munou Butiatug,
.ugloaiy Cor. WdltrhiU ud Hants •».
AIR LINE RAILROAD.
, Line Uailroad Company, on the ITth day of Heu-
Umber, 1869. it was ^
“ Rnoirrd, That requisitions be made for paymaats
on the Capital Stock as follows, via: TwmtrdLe per
out., payable on or before the 1st day of October lMt .j
and thirty per oaat, payable on or before the 1st day of
November, 1819, and that the Treasurer publish such
reqelstttnen el enoe, and nrge tbe prompt ooUeeilun
of the aanee, wUh authority n> give tttoo&oldera Ute
aeaaranee of the Bond that, opou prompt payment
thereof, the first Division ef twenty aUUs
pieted, equipped. In operation and paid for during Us
month ul November, and the seooud Division ofUie.
t^Uraemihm be at oner •—* -
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAIL
ROUTE!
VIA
ATLANTA anil AUGUSTA,
TO
CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA,
OliArlotto, Rrtloigli,
WILMINGTON, WELDON, RICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
C ONNECT IONS by this line are most certaiu and
sure st all aeasous.
EATING HOU81
_ „ overhauled aud L
lor meals, aud at regular honrs.
NO CHANCE OF CARS
BETWEEN
West Point, (k, nnd IVilminglon, N. C.
QUICK TIME and SUMS CONNECTIONS,
VIA
04- o o x* g i a. R nilrond.
Pasw-ugera can purchise THROUGH TICKKTH and
liavo thrir
Baggage Cheeked Through
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus,
and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York,
Uy Four DlfTeri-nt Koulri via Augusta
Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; via Columbia, Char-
lotto, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Danville aud
Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta,
Wilmington and Bay Line.
FA UK AS LOW UV AUGUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
oS ALL
MftHT TRAINS LEAVINO ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
Passengers wishing to go North by 8oa will find
splendid line of STEAMSHIPS from Charleston, 8. C.
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York.
THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS offer every In
ducement to passengers, with tables supplied with
°very luxury the Northern aud Charleston markets
can afford, and for
Safety, Specs!, and Comfort,
ABE
UNUIVATiLKI> ON THE COAST.
Throagh Tickets on Sale at
Montgomery, West Point, nnd Atlanta
TO
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON 8TEAM8HIPS.
J. A, ROBERT,
u Ticket Agent, Georgia IUUroad.
8. K. JOHNSON, Superintendent, Augusta.
O. T. ANUKHSON, Agent, Atlanta,
pep 114m
A. ERGENZINGER,
VP HO LSTKH KH,
l Dealer in -Furniture and
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING
Hunter street, throe doors from Whitehall,
LAI
sep 16-6tn
A'CLANT./V GKOIIGIA.
NOTICE.
WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD, 1
Omc» Mast** o* TaAMsrostatic*. {
Atlanta, On, Sept. 29, 1889. )
Western At Atlantic, Nashrille k Chattanoooa and
Louisville k Nashville Railroads. • * ’
sep 29-Ulloct 12 Master of Transportation.
EfHPETITIDITlIllii
MODESTY A VII
AT SHARP’S LIVE Bfl
C AN be found the most -
sortment of Diamonds
brought to this city.
AT SHARP’.-) LIVE JEfttlsJ
AT SU ABF’S LIVE JEVEUTI
Can be found the largest itock—Um a
AU Gold Jevi
Ar SHARP’S LIVE JEW
Can lie found the beat u<
most varied stock of Gents*
In the city.
AT SHARP'S LIVE JEWI1
and Chattalain Chains
AT SHARP'S IIVE JF.ITH
Can be found the Proprietor who kata
experience in tho Jewelry Buau
tliuo in first class.large hoases.
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEW
Sharp'. Lire -Jt-welrjStan,!
Daj It Opened liitil toll
. V. H.—Sharp's Lilt J
.lltrays Intend* I
Variable
WATCH WO
The Live Jewelry Store, hsft
than the proprietor can do, ha «
Mr. T. 8. WOOD, tlic oldest, hr
Ibost Wstch Repairer that bun
This tho citizens already know.
N. B.—TIIE LIVE JEWlUVa
to continue selling goo«U st w*
keeping nothing but tirst-clos.
We Ire Juet otlt 0( Ylrtel <**S
Inters.
GKO. SHA*
sepSO-lm
JOHN P!
BAKER AND 00*
mahiktta
ht*
B akee ererj wrieW
I ‘ -
OF
I ufaetures Candies, sad k
MACON & WESTERN
RAILROAD.
DAT PAW KNOW*.
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Macon. .
Leaves Macon
Arrival at Atlanta...
October 3d, lug.
r PAsaxHOK*.
7:18 p. it.
POR SALE.
A Ntoo I.ittlo Two-Room House,
Comer of
HOWARD aud HWIN BTRUtTS, KsMern portion of
the city.
A PP'y b» J. Me WILLIS,
ool 64tt«rlw Georgia Loan and Trust Company.
FOR SALE,
A. NfCir. UTTLR URSIDKNCK
ON
Haoo Track Street,
•O IUVM. Cheep. Apply to 1. M. wit.i t.
Al
Oo) hltt.tw (.f.ryLe U.1 a.d Treat Cm.
ALL KINDS
And > *enrnl
WINKS, LIQUORS
Jy H4m
PREMIUM CHE8TEH
P ar. Whit. II.H»»*
Hr.ha. Poelr*
inrkA
a»d
Also, choice Fruit
are the Mount VernoniF»
Raspberry, Double White
bona roots of all sorts.
1,000 Ton* '
■ecuml for my ca*to—»
Oraaaes, Clover, Luxania.
'ZSfc.-SZAVJSSag
sep 17-c Jy 15-dly
TO CONTRAS
S KALKD PB0P08A1
ooittonie* (Atm r
Boom, rtlf . mil. eh.™ ”-*T7#
roe), will b. rto»lr«d *•
morning, October tth. yZ-*
may be ■«*. at my o»c*.«
the fcMhmipiriormW- <
■peelAcUioH. mid the
to (WJeci eny end ell Wde
REMOVAL,
rriHOMAgr. omadtu
A bought out .]
Kenny’s So D * zLt
Alebeme tones -h.i»“
Is win keep oonstanUy oj^7g*F
I COM, CIGARS. Ac..» j
MBtfoltaa.
TF TOD WANT JOB "ft