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daily ygvr era; by n /vnfcrBXi 3>Aflg Official Journal of the United State* SI HI):.' YlOKNIKO. tOT. 17. IMP, r UM. UrKBt. I’m: rn.rtT V'Tto CAif AND will urine thk Smi- ,»r kvw* *tohii teTATU MKW*. Tiro ('iiihVKivt Appeal has Uglu greatly on- latfod. Dr. W. F. Whiff itu, postmaster at Nswuan, lor m.tuy vain l*vel*ly afflietetl with lUfioma tism, diuj KiuliWuljr, nbonl 4 a. n.. Sunday morning. Tho Cifiuiutm* impcr* rocorff tho ileaih of Mr. H N. U. llarffwell, on Wofltronday morn* Jtjohits rcRitlml in Oolnmbu* for nbont thirty An a nUzcu, lie wa*» nwpiClca l,v nil ol *.'*'< s ot tbo community. I ho fu iihi of Guucral Toowba, sap the riiromdo mu«1 Bentiool will l*o plenzoU to l,. iUlI that thi* <lUtingni«heil Georgian, ul- • li till feeble, u to fur convalescent as to l« iii'nttchdftuco upon Ilaiiooek Superior ,' .mi. tor iho tnujuMrtion of such busiiroa* ns ill u » ffeinnnfl too grent pcrhonal effort. A ,.Auffi ul tbo Protestant Episcopal ( iiiaah ww i organized in Nowtnui ou Saturday ; V. :uli inst K r. Messrs. George and Htan- of L\(» r iuige, Hov. Mr. Hunt, ul AtUuta, . nioiating. Uni*. 11. J SaiKotet autl Mr. i . i ll K. D 'lit, were elected Wardens, and \l, ,, r W. It. Itcrrj t U. M JIanvoy. J. T. I t , lor ami A. J. Smith, Vestrymen. The l rospect l*>r a lino parish at Newnau to bo very good. i Uomo Couimuiial says: A difficulty .i .1 ,vt De Soto, near this place, on ... lm day last, betwoou Mr. Sol. Nettles nnd Mi. Moouev, in which Mr. Nettles was fa « illy st.dibnl in the bowels. The sou of tho ..out coiuinp up at tho time allot Mooucy, tbo hot taking * d’eot in tie- !.mu», causing a wovor, but not 1at.il wound We did not learn tbi nu r in of the difficulty. ItoUi men were ill toxicated. The Savannah News of Friday soya : “Last . \ n. between seven nml eight o’clock, . hilj nil the clerks except two who had just r,i> in the wholesale room, were at supper, ;i o of M- Sis. Eiuatoiu, Eckman A Co., , him, dealers in Congress street, was i un d a I • cotdainiug $fl,<K)Om unpaid .:r.ii twas tdohn there'rom. No clao has t. . n tdti.ii. d < ! the robber*. A reward of ■ 2-i is i IV.u 1 lor the return of tbo drafts. V. editor of tho Montgomery Mail says: .V ; ivo received from tho Secretary, Mr. 1 a invitation to tbo Georgia State Fair, y not honored by this invitation. Sim- i.n invitations are sent to every leading vil* ’ i.n who has insulted tho dearest memories .-id who still trample ou tho moat sacred : i dits of the South. We will associate with no bucli men. neither publicly or privately. Whereupon the editor of tho Albany News very politely responds: “Wo hopo all such dan / >'s will stay away.” • (>:i Tuesday night/’ says the Outhbert Ap peal. “ihe express office at Smithville was [ r :i into, and the safe unlockod with the io v which was found in a drawer, nnd rifled . f its contents. Tbreo hundred dollars in Id, and about $1,700 in curroucy were ab- uaet. d. In the hurry of the moment $150 v l 'verlooke \ and left behind. Tho robber v nt provided with cold chisels and implo- i .< uts to force the safe, but was spared the troubh- f us'-i.g them. His tools were left on tho spot.” Mr. Win. C. Duller, says the Macon Tele- ;rapli, living in the northwest corner of Jones county, near Cornucopia or “Grab All,” Dutt’s map hath it, tells us th.il ho cleared up, 1 i-t Spring, an acre ami a half of creek bot- t :.i which bad a great depth of alluvium, uud planted it with Tennessee white corn, in three lef t rows, about eight inches aport in the row. The corn grew to tho height of venLiufcit, and he has harvested and . t r , i u vay from that j'ateh, ninety bushels . t h ..vv com as can he found anywhere, lie intends to.h ve the patch accurately sur- \ L d. ;ii; 1 the corn carefully measured in the pi/ i.; C of witnesses, and then to make up- : lie.ition to the State Fair for a premium ns i:.. riun.pi. of the Drug Guru Acre. It nny- |,.,dy can lu it it, we wait to hear from him. As we predicted, rays the Cuthbert Appeal, l':j i rritic «xj L .uon of which we gave an ao- • .nt |. t w- w •> cause 1 by tho descent of i: ,11:1; i.M-n.a i■ s,mhling metallicll tat' l }list' u, v. hi 1: occurred about twelve mi:, v. rihwuMof this city. The explosion t k plae in mid-nir, ami one of the frag- i a nt-. f. 11 in the yard of Mr. J. M. Lattimer, i s; ■ r! county, ami penetrated the ground ti: d-.pth tf ci litecn inches. Mr. L. was ut at the tin: 1 , but returning home and ; , :lauiily what hadbthUtlt, ’. I iit onco to excavate the strange sub* n l soon brought it to light. A por- l. oi the same : now on exhibition nt Eu- iaula. Doubt]. - further investigation will wal the prcsiuec of of hr fragments of the , no. the explosion of which.was heard at a dist.inco of thirty miles. We hope to be bio to j.rocur-. a r lie ot this wonderful curi- ,itv, and trust the whole may bo secured and f ; v ..rdt d to the Smithsonian Institute, with ,,ii authentic record of all tho facts connected w ith its descent. /if conversation with .several planters,” s tho Macon Telegraph, “at one of ourcot- ; .rehouses, wo made the inquiry as to I; i proportion of th-' pn m nt crop of cotton h.. 1 been picked on!, and the reply was : •Will, bir, planters generally, are now on the • stretch.’ One gentleman from Macon •. -Uutbs of bis cot- ? : . :t shat be was u little ahead of his neigh bors, though they were ull engaged on the last luurt* r, or near about it. A gentleman from d.)i.i 'Xprcsf-cd similar views and added, t!. . f what cotton could b found in the fields in his county on the first of November, if the present beautiful weather c mtinued, would not be worth picking. Another gentleman, from l’utnnni, remarked that he believed ho had picked out three-fourths of bis crop, but very earnestly expressed the hope that ho lmd lint got ov< r half of it. From all wo hear and o i on tho-«uhj»-ct, wo art inclined to the pin. oi that not over a fourth of tho crop of Georgia, for this year, is now on tho stalks, and about one-third lias been sent to market. - ’ Thu Guilin Middle (h orgian says: In con versation with a firm who have advanced largely on crops, in the way of fertilizers, we were glad to hear that farmers ha 1 surpassed all expectation* and wue ahead of time In meeting their paper. Although it had sever al w. • ks to inn, they had bu n already paid over $10,01)0 by thosu who bad sold their crop. All that is necessary tor persons to in ure good credit is to inert their obligations promptly. Wc hope our planters will make j-1'ii' i- us use of their money this season and l> iy fov their fertilizers, thereby saving rnin- uis rat. ol interest. That Ktimbllran Nc<tl*C' Tht following paragraph, a* our roadetf will fbmember, Apiowied in tbc Kua yeator- Aiy •"ruing ; ODLONKL UULBBHT, Wo learm that tbi* gentleuiau bus l>oou dcs* patched to return to Atlanta hy tho 44d of the preeeut month, in order to attcud a Uopubti- ean meeting to be convened in this etty at that time. What's up now? Wo should like to kuow. The dispatch alluded to was sent by an ofBotal of the Htatc Rood. Wstorday oar uows bird was oat and brought in tbo following, which ho gracefully dropped upon our table. Atlamta, Go., Oct. 15, 18Gi). ihtu- Sir: You aro most reapeetfully invited to attend a meeting of True Republicans, to be bold at Rrowms Duilding, in the city of AUanti. ou Fritlay, 42d Inst., at 8 o’clock, p. M , for the purpose of adopting some meas ures with a view of protecting our fiiends on tho Wiwtoru and Atlantic Railroad. l'Kast- invito all your friends who aro favor able to tho altovo mrnsurc, and urgo tboir at tendance. We feel confident that if prompt actiou is taken, wo can acooinplish tbo do- aired 4>bject. Yours, respectfully, Many RerruMruta. That is all ecrtuinly “news for the marines,’’ at least as far as tho Rtu is concernc»l, and have been fancying all tlio while that wc wore anioug the “true Republicans, M and wore en titled to their counsels. Rut it seems that we aro out this time, and wo cau only repeat tho query, “trhat’s np now ?" and, aro ])< nioernta in tbc interest of the State Road, running the Republican party, or in it being run by Re publicans? We should like to know. Who fioprr l.'»c Ittlilr. A gre.if many people think that tin- Riblc i. ^ very sacred book. I will tell you bow it ii a sacred book, li you read this book, nnd find moral qualities in it, and they aro trans ferred f'S living virtues to you, then it becomes a sacred book. This bonk is aaeied to you jud to fur as its teachings mv incorporated in <.ur experience and feeling and not a bit f irthor. AM that part of the Rible is lUblo to • Ci which yon live by. So much of tho Bible . h y-oi vitalize H valuable to you; but so much «.! it as y ■ do riot vitalize G of no use to you. k < a put y ur Bible if. your hook-ruse. There 'and* all the week, perhaps. Or you read it ni.ee a day or once a week, as tho cut'e may l»<-. And you do it very decorously. Thu room is j till, and your cliildrc ri sit urouud the room in a stiff row. You put on your Hpecta- ‘•i, you low vlict ut to be and .. Itgioi. . tbry always take n ffolernn note • on 11 ad all the way through tho chapter and an liki a blind man walking along tho roA«l wh-ir there are nil aorta of flower* nn both nid< M ver seeing n single one. Men read thus, und feel u great deal belter because tiny have read tbo Riblc to their I vmiU! Now l tell yon the only thing yon lead in (lie RiMc i., that whh li jumps into you, and which yon cannot get out of you. It is tho vital, luminous part, and not the dead MU r that you ro d, if you read any part of the Riblu. .SujipoMirl should *1 up bouse- k.. pi:,'; on tho uaino principle that mWuo poo- pie i up Uuiir religious hoiia, keeping? A iuan pir a i o home keeping, and gets a Riblc, with his n-imo on tho imidc, and Ids name on tii outside, and pntn it on tho table, in his best room; and there it lies for months and years without I,ting opened—unless tin re is a fnncr.d in the fjnuiv. Nopposo I nhouid go to hou»* ke« ping, and should give an order to tho gr< r lor three bojt'. s of sperm caudles, saying. “1 urn going to have a luminous lion.$o,” a. d altonid pqt thoao candles away in tho attic, and in ver light otic of them? What is the i,so of eandh * but to burn? Tliat is the very figuio of our MusU-r. He says, “No man puis a candle under a bushel, but ho lights it nnd put* it on a cnndlc?.liek.”-limn/ Ward Jlwhv. t ot. llulbcrt. Col. E. Uulbmt has, wo learn, received the appointment of President, or Superintendent, of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad- known as the Will* Valley Railroad, with headquarters at Chattanooga. A Voice from the Tombs—Ilorutlo Sey mour vs. **Demoeroey. M We prt-Mime it is a mutter of little moment, ovou with Democrats, what Horatio Seymour may think concerning the “constitutionality,” os Democrats say, of the Wth Amendment — Nevertheless, Horatio has felt it incumbent to give in his opiuion, which is. that it, (the XVib Amendment) “is a preversion of tho Constitu tion ;’’ that “to place all power iu the bauds of a few unprincipled adventurers (men who voted for Grant, for instance) and uegroes, and to treat the respectablo portion of the community (to-wit, those who voted for him self and Frank Dlair!) as the Republican party has done, tends to bring our system of gov ernment into contempt.” We believe Democrats still claim the elec tions in Virginia and Tennessee as triumpbsof their party and their principles (that is, if they really have any principles ;) and yet Vir ginia has ratified the XVth Amendment, whilst Gov. Sentcr iu Tennessee, in his Inaugural address, urges upon the Legislature of thut Stato tbo prompt ratification of this same Amendment! Is the “Democracy” repudiating its chos en leader of last year? or is that leader repu diating his party ? There seems to have been a shifting of positions somewhere. Which orthodox, Horatio or tho “Democracy” exemplified in Virginia, Tennessee, Iowa and Massachusetts? Would it not bo well for the broken fragments of this “Democracy” to get together and digest some general platform of principles, and thus preveut those awk ward conflicts among its disciples? It has however, already done everything a party can be reasonably expected to do, except to change its nam*; and even this has boen proposed, and is, wo understand, under serious consid eration. “A roso by another name may in deed smell as sweet;” nevertheless, tho “Dem ocratic" odor will stick to certain of its broken down leaders! The Klcrltona. The election returns from Ohio sets the mat ter ut rest so fur ns tho contest in that State is concerned. In the city of Cincinnati, where there was a mongrel ticket, iu tho language of our telegraphic dispatches two months ago, “ D6uily all the Democratic nominations were made from the Republican ranks,” tho Demo crats claim a triumph ; but it is just such a triumph as any party might claim alter an abandonment of ils principles and the.selec tion of candidates from tho opposite party. u rns but a repe tition of the Virginia cam paign upon a small scale! In Pennsylvania thero has been a falling off in tho Republican vote, whilst the Democracy mustered in lull force. Tho result has been a closo election, giving Geary a majority of somo two or threo thousand only. From tho best information now accessible, there is no plausability in the claim that the opposition have gained additional members in the Stato Assombly. It seems to have been a falling oft of the Republican vote only—a result of care- lessucss or want of interest upon the part of men who ha»l no fears as to tho general result —and not in consequence of any substantial Democratic gains. Ucncrul Grant. Tho newspaper which follows General Grant with persistent and unscrupulous malignity is the property of a joiut stock company whose t conspicuous shareholders are friends of oral Grant and steadfast adherent* of the Republican party ! That is to say, prominont Republicans and supporters of the Adminis tration are putt proprietors of a sheet which cultivates notoriety by tho daily publication of falsehood, slander aud foul misrepresenta tion directed agaiust the President! Their property is used to iujtiro their personal and political trio ml, to nnsail and belittle him, to apply to him epithets and to impute to him motives ami purposes bo fitting only some common ruffian ! The fact is too extraordi nary to escape remark.—AT. Y. Tunes. The above has reference to the ‘ Nkw Yoke Ht/v." Mr. Dana, its oditor-in-ehier, failed to re- < m- an apjHnntment from Ph sid< nt Grant. I).ii 'J ho rot urns thus far received from Penn sylvania leave little or no doubt of (im verdict of the people of that great Commonwealth in favor of Governor Geary and tho Grant Ad ministration. On a lighter popular vote than last October, tho Republican majority prom ises to bo relatively omphalic. The City of Philadelphia has especially crowned thi* vic tory. From a Democratic majority of 175 last October she returns over four thousand for Governor Geary a change which will probably bring np most if not all deficiencies! from the lighter popular vote in tho old Ro- publican counties, Last or West, assuming that a similar falling off on tlm oilier side m not occur in tho heavy Democratic counties A single three-line telegram from Colnm- bua at midnight settled tho grout Ohio victory over Pendleton and repudiation. Governor Hays is triumphantly re clocted, and with him, no doubt, a Republican Legislature. Wo shall not stop to count majorities this morn ing, but simply snnouneo this Ohio result as one to be rejoiced over by good men of all parties. It rotums upon the author of tho greenback theory the insult which ho and other Democrats of his wny of keeping the public faith would liavo fastened upon tho common honesty of a debt-paying people.— V. Y. 'times, (jrt, m TUB LOUMVILIiR COfVBPITIUlt. m Ui«*d 1‘n.coO.m-Sin Miles Lob|*1PIv« AM Hot Much IIuOmw. i Or tub daily : LottuvlLLK, ThursduY, Oct 14, 1860. To give an elaborate description of thogruud preoesaiop which took place this morning would require more space than you would al low or 1 would like to fill. The people here tried themselves ou tho display, and made a stupendous suoceas. Ail IjouuviUa was out of doors. We had uu “open air” view of at least five hundred interests, constituting * procession not less than six miles Iona, and which was two hours iu passing the window at which I was seated. It was a novel spectaels, such a one as I never witnessed before, nor are thero many persons who ever did sco the like of it. I have seen long, uoisy political torchlight processions, hut never one like this iu broad day-light, symbolizing evory manner of industrial interest, and every motto having ridVroucu to active development of the city and the Stato. It was a moet pleasing aud chotrfu! demonstration, to get up which shop* wero emptied of mechanics, store* disgorged of proprietors uml ch iles, factories sent out their operatives, iu fact business and private housos aero emptied of their occupants, in order to swell the grand industrial oaruival. It is impossible to estimate tho number of people who wero iu tho procession; but tho number upon the streets did not fall short of a hundred thousand. It was out of the ques tion to attempt to pass along tho sidewalk. A person just had to take tho best available stand and remain tluro until tho procession passed. It was cue compact moss of humau- ity along ull tho streets where tho prooession was expected to pass. Rnsiness was generally suspended daring the forenoon, und every body turned out to make a grand gala day of it- and they succeeded. The procession evidently demoralized the delegates. When tho Convention met there was scarcely a quorum iu the house. It is possible thut iu endeavoring to follow tho pro cession around, they got lost, and wore uuu- bio to find tbeir way back to the Opera lionse iu time. It was enough to bewilder them. After a time, however, they begau to drop iu and by one o’clock there was a reasonable at tendance nnd some show of business. Reports were heard from most of tho staud- iug committees. Somo of theso reports were very voluminous, aud elicited a large amount of turbulent discussion. The business done amounted to very little. There is this about it, howovi r, business is now in a condition to bo pushed through to morrow, and as thero will bo a coutinuous session from 9 o’clock to 3, a great deal of busi ness will probably be transacted. Tho rniuds of the delegates are pretty well miulo up that to-morrow is the day of adjournment, hence, I tbiuk there will be less speech-making and more voting. All aro beginning to want to go home, so I think udjouruurent is pretty sure. It is not yet determined when and where the next Commercial Convention will be held. Sar Deen. Mr. Oontwell ou the Finance. The speech delivered by Secretary Boutwell at Philadelphia on Saturday is an able, elo quent und luminous statement of the financial condition aud prospects of the Republic. He puts iu one sentence the entire policy of tho Administration in regard to tho public debt, and that sentence is this ; “Tho debt is to be paid, principal aud interest, according to the terms of contract, aud in coin, without any abatement whatever.” It will require a pretty adroit Democrat word-twister, we fancy, to misrepresent thut. Aud it is creditable to tho Secretary that he places his polioy on so high and honorable a ground. “Itin not,"ho says “that I plead for men who have taken your promises. They have their rights. Rut it is because you would prove yourselves base and unworthy the character ol American citizens, if you should hesitate to do what you have promised to do.” Our debt is $2,500,000,000, of which $2,- 100,000,000 bear interest. It is a large sum, but its colossal outlines dwindle Romewhat, or, at least, do not so affect the imagination when Secretary Boutwell shows, ns ho con clusively docs, that it is a very much less debt iu proportion to population and property than tho debt of the Revolution, “which our fath ers did not hesitate manfully to assume and honestly to pay.” As to the redemption of our own debt, tho Secrotary speaks with tho utmost confidence. Aud what wo have now to note, and to call the attention of our road- ers to, is this : that Secretary Boutwell, Com missioner Wells, and Commissioner Delano, threo gentlemen whose personal character is beyond cavil, and whoso official position makes their opinions more responsible and important than that of any other three officers iu the Government, have, during tho last fort night, explained exactly how and when tho national debt will, at tho present rato of sur plus revenue, bo entirely paid. The declara tions of Commissioners Delano aud Wells on this subject wo have already given ; in com plete accord with them, Mr. Boutwell says : “If wc were to pay a hundred millions of dollars a year, which wo can pay if the pres ent system of taxation be permitted to remain, tho public debt will be e xtinguished in less than fourteen years. If wo pay fifty millions a yoar, which wo can pay, aud nnnually re- duco taxation, the interest-bearing public debt will be extinguished in about twenty- two years. Aud if wo pay but twenty-six mil lions a year, and reduce taxation, as wo muy. to a very largo dogroe, tho interest-bearing debt will be extinguished in about thirty-two years.” What becomes of tho argument for repudi ation, when, without an additional penny of tax, tho entire groat national debt will be wopt away in fourteen years, and when, oven n so reducing taxation as to collect but one- fourth of our present surplus reveuuo, it will extinguished iu thirty-two years ? There is another important point in Mr. Routwcll’s speech. Having shown that since tho 1st of March (or, practically, ainco Grant’s inauguration) no less than $56,000,000 of the public debt have been paid, he declares that tho true inference from this fact is that “we can speedily refund so much of this debt as lcsiro to refund at a rato of interest not exceeding li per cent." This, of course, would save to tho country from $18,000,000 to $25,000,000 more—fairly to be carried to tho account of the present Administration. And when onco the ghost of ropudiatiou is forever laid, the credit of tho country will rise. “The burdens of taxation,” says Mr. Routwoll, “whether heavy or light, can bo removed.” Even as it is, tho great proportion of internal taxes already rest on luxuries—$44,000,000 on distilled spirits, for instance, and $23,000,000 i tobacco, out of a totul of $158,000,000. The address of the Secretary, like all the others that have boen delivered of late in vin dication of the Government, is full of hope and confidence—a confidence well-founded, believe, iu tho honor, honesty, integrity 1 patriotism of the people, regarding their national promises.—X. Y. Times. Tile Will of the Lute Secretary Itiuvlliis. About noon to-day Mrs. General Rawlins, accompanied by Prcsidout Grant, appeared iu the Orphan’s Court (Judge Purcell,) in session tlio Aldermen’s chamber, City Hall, with will of tho Into General John A. lUwlins, for tho putposo of qualifying as executors un der the will. Gen. John E. Smith, Col, Eli Darker and Hou. Jacob I). Cox. who witnessed the execution of the will, testified to the gen uineness of tiio signature of tho deceased, and tho will was adtuiiti d to probate and record. Letters testamentary wu eissuodto Mrs. Raw lins and President Grout, tho amount of boud for tho faithful execution of their trust hoiug fixed at $20,000. Mm. RawUii* and the Pm- dent not being aware that it wus necessary to have sureties, neglected to havo bondsmen present, and Messrs. J. H. Johnson and L. G. I lino, two members ot tho bur, voluuloerod to go on tho boud, aud were accepted by Judge Purcell. Col. Webster, the Register being made a.varo of Mrs. Rawlins’ Intention to l«‘uvo tho city this afternoon immediately sot his clerks at work making tho necessary copies nnd preparing tlio legal papers. The will is dated Nopt. 5th, last, and covers three and a half pages of letter paper, and commences : “In tho name of God. Amen. I, John A. IUwlins, of tho oily of Washing ton, District of Columbia, at tho ago of thirty- niiic years, do make, publish aud declare this iny last will uml testament, that is to Ksy." He tint bequeathes to his wife, Mary E. Raw lins, and to iiis three children, his uonso and lot, situated at tho southeast corner of 12th an 1 M streets, as equal heirs, a* also his lands in Ch ey* ii no and Golden City, Wyoming Ter ritory. To his son, James lirandon Ruwiius, he 1 uvea Ins library. To hin father and mother his property known as Rawlins’ Home stead, iu the town of Guilford, Jo Davies county, III., is becpieathod, aqd ut their doath it is to be ilividsd into eight portions, five of them to go to his brother Lemuel, who is to satisfy his sisters Mary aud Laura au«l brother Robert, and ki!<*p the place hs a whole. Lastly, ho uouiiuates his wife and tho President as executors, und us guardian* to his children. - Wnsluwjlon Slur. Collins—Wtlkio Collins i* engaged on a serial story for Carjsell’s Magazine. From the Qeorgl* fiepulAlom, Oct. tft. The Plan of thitlcumt. In our luut iusue wo «Ute<l wliai wo believed to bo the cauno ci tho split in our party. We know that aorao of our loader** liavo boen of the opinion that tho interests of tho lteptlbiicau party demanded that tho members of tho General Assembly should bo required to tffkn tho tout oath. It is well known that wo have bean oi a diilbront opin ion. Wo will not now attempt to dis cuss that question. Wo wero also of tho opinion that tho reconstruction acts of Congress did not authorize tho enforcomont of that oath in tho organi zation of the General Assembly of any one of tho reconstructed States. That was tho opinion of Hon. Amos T. Aker- man, one of the ablest lawyers in the South. Tt was also tho opinion of Hon. James Wilson, Chairman of the Judi ciary Committee of tho House of Rep resentatives of the 40th Congress, also of Hon. George S. Boutwell, now Sec retary of tho Treasury; Hon. J. F. Farnsworth, and Hou. H. E. Paine— all able lawyers, and the last threo mem bers of the Reconstruction Committco of tho 10th Congress. Theso men as sisted in framing tho reconstruction acts, and wero as good judges of their meaning as any men in tho United States. Tho following is the dispatch sent by them to Gov. Warmouth of Loui siana : Washington, June U0,1HC8. To Governor Warmouth, Xew Orleans : Wo tUiuk tliat diaqUAlilleil under the 14th Article of tho imfwsed except the oath prencribed by the State Vonttilu, lion. Jamiii Wilson, Chm’n Judiciary Committee. (iKOBGE S. UOUTWELL, 1 J. F. Fabkhwuiitb, 5 Roc'n Committee. U. E. i'AINE, ) Our readers all remember tbo recent opinion of Attorney General Hoar upon this question. The Military Comman der of Virginia, General Canby, was of the opinion that the test oath ought to be imposed on tbo members of tbo General Assembly of that State, and ho expressed his intention of doing so. The President therefore, submitted the question to tlio Attorney General for bis opinion of tbo law. The opinion oi that officer is substantially tho same us that of Messrs. Akermun, Wilson, Boutwell, Farnsworth and Paine. Congress will undoubtedly sustain the opinions of these able lawyers. It is safe to say that the test oath will not bo imposeil upon tbo mombers of tbo Gen eral Assembly of any reconstructed State. V’o believe tliat most, if not all of our readers will agreo with us that this question has been settled. The cause of the split in our party lias, therefore, been removed, and wo can now, we trust, unite. We proposo the following propositions as a basis of settlement : 1. Lot Governor Bullock call tho General Assembly together boforo Congress meets. i. Lot the Goneral Assembly re-soat tho colored mem bers. 3. Lot Congress enforce the Fourteenth Amendment If Governor Bullock does not call the General Assembly together— 1. Let Congrosa take no action in Georgia matter! until tho General Assembly meets aud rc-aeats, or re fuses to rc-scat, the colored members. If tho colored members aro re seated— 1. Let Congress enforce the Fourteenth Amendment in all tho States. 2. Admit Senators from Georgia. 3. Let tbo General Assembly ratify tho Fifteenth Amendment If the General Assembly does not re-seat tbo colored members— 1. Let Congress call together the original members of tho General Assembly. 2. Expel the members ineligible under tho Four teenth Amendment 3. Admit our Senators. 4. Let tho General Assembly ratify the Fifteenth Amendment. In other words, the platform wo pro pose is— 1. Re-seat tho colored members of the General As sembly. 2. Congress enforce tho Fourteenth Amendment in all the States. 3. Ratify the Fifteenth Amendment. Wc will not at this time advocate tho propositions which wc submit, but lay them beforo our readers for their consideration. Wo shall bo pleased to hear from any Republican in regard to them. We desire that our party shall be united in tho support of right prin ciples. Lot us discuss tho questions about which we differ in a friendly spirit, as men who wish to do right are always willing to do. If wo will do that, wo shall agree; and, when wo aro united, we will present a bold and un broken front to the corrupt combina tion calling itself tho Democratic party. •OKO which roKultod in Neff* conviction, w** based on tbo cjcctiou of tho Glork of tho flpeeial Court from a room in tho City Hall building, over whiall Mayor claituod tfent the city had oxolaMvo conuol. UicimOBD, Oot. 16.—Tho mom her* of tb« Logiulotare are uriving, and the Senatorial quostioa 1* again being agitated. The none of Gon. Milliard, former United Htate* agent of Exohango, i* now prominent in oouneotion with Judge Pendleton, of Wiuchenler, a* the other Houator. Heut*natit-G*vehifr Lf*i* Franklin Steam and General William* are mill considered the ttrongeat men. Tho Jewelry *toro of F. W. Lint*, at Dan ville, Va., was last night robbed and fired by the burglars, two adjoiuiug building* were iUho destroyed ; low $160,000. Tho burglar* escaped. Louwville, Oot. 16.—The resolution* urg- iug CongreHB to improvo tho Southern Port*, especially tbo navigation of the Mtuai**ippi. wore adopted. There waa a lively debate over the majority favoring and tho mtuority depre cating Chtueso immigration. Tho whole sub ject was postponed. There a a* no allusion to postal telegraph. Tho Couvontiou adjourned sine die. New Orleans, Oct. 10.—Governor War mouth will call an extra He8*iou of ihe Gen eral Assembly to moet tho first of December, ut Mechauio’s Institute in thi* city. Omaha, Oot. 16.—A party of surveyor* are reported massacreod fifty mile* below Fort McPherson. Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-— All ibo municipal officers except Mayor Fox, elected iu October last, are ousted by tho decision of tho Court of Common Pleas. Geary’s present majority is 4,842, with all official except Butler, Patter und Juniata counties. Louisville, Oct. 1C—Tho trestle work be tween piers 16 and 17, gave way, six men wero preoipitated 1)5 feet, tour were killed. Madhid, October 16.—Tho attack ou Va lencia b gins this evening unless tho insur gents surrender unconditionally. Tbe|iu8urrection at Bexar continues. Tho Cortes has authorized the prosecution of seventeen Deputies implicated iu tho re bellion. The Republican leaders in Sal Yochca und Paul, near Malaga, ore proclaiming a Repub lic. The telegraphs and ruilrouds are destroyed around Madrid. The sessions of tho Cortes are suspended. Paris, Oct 16.—The Sccerotury of foreign affairs will hood resign on uccount of bickncss. The merchants’ clerks are on a strike. Beuru was buried without religious seie- mony. The Putrie denies tbu rumors ol the modi fication of the ministry. CitF Atf«nt. Nathan 11. lliltar i* 0* authorized , *1J a^ent for tbo Nnr Eu, tfA b»* charge of wo oily delivery. He haa«*o authority to *n- troct for BilbaoriptioBa, adr«rti»m«nt< and job work. We commaad him io oor friaadi in the city. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. NOON DISPATCHES. Washington, October 16.—Bois ou Packer carrying Pennsylvania, arc given up. Geary’s majority is about threo thousand. Louisville, October 1G.—Tho Convention adopted tbo Ei Porno route for tbo Southern Pacific Railroad. The report of the Finance Committco is in definitely postponed. The report of the Com mittee on Taxation favors the taxation of lux uries, and sparing business aud labor as much as possible,aud abolition of penalties. Adopted. The Convention adjourned to-day, and meets next year in Cincinnati. Mr. Breck inridge attended the Convention. Madijid, Oct. 10.—Prim informed tho Cor tes that tho Government only waited tho sub mission of tbo Cubau in;, irgeuts before ac cording the reforms required. Vamentia, Oct. 10. The rebels arc allowed tbreo hours to surrender. Final refusal for feits life. Rome, Oct. 10 -Tho La Cathohca says tho bishops arc uot to decide by vote, but to rat ify decisions already resolved by tho sover eign and infallible pontiff. Alexandria, Oct. l(k—The flood of the riv er Nile, which threatened Iho Egyptian cotton crop, is subsiding. Tho dam on Suez canal gave way ; it is feared that it must lie deep ened before being used. Paris, Oct. 16.— It is rumored that Napoleon intends establishing a corps of observation ou tho Spaimh frontier. Havana, Oct. 46. -Tho insurgent General Costello, is dead. Another detachment ol .troops lolt for the field. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, October 16.—Revenue re ceipts to-day $308,000. Fifty distilleries, which wero idle during the summer, have renamed work siuco the first inst. The Congressional Committee on Naviga tion aud Decoy Ship Building, alter hearing many eminent men, adjourned to meet in Boston on Monday. Tho committco w ill ad dress letters to the Board of Underwriters’ As sociation ami individuals, with a view of elic iting facts regarding tho shipping interests. Thero was a special Cabinet meeting to-day for Department business. Wilmington, October 16. —Through cour tesy to Mr. Lowry, of Now York, one of tlio counsel in tho case, tho Cuba trial was post poned till Monday. Jouoph II. N*ff, Mayor of this city, who waa tried by Judge Cantwell boforo a special Court, on tho ohargo of contempt, was con victed and ordered to pay a fine of $250, and placed in jail by tbo Sheriff, in whose custody be was placed until the fiuo nud costs were paid. He wai lodged in jail because lm r< fused to pay tbo fiuo, but released ou a writ of hubeun corpus in (litoon minutes. Tbo case excited much comment aud tho special court iH be coming odions to all parties. Tli* contempt T. A. CHASTAIN. new advertisements. NOTICE. 15.000 POUNDS WHEAT BRAN for stir, II. O. BELL, Whitehall street, ■ Atlanta, (la. 8ALE OF THE CuufrdmiU! Slates Laboratory lluUdliiK, Now temporarily orenplcd BY THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR. T IIK abovA bull'ling brick, and In the r I Confederate States, to be used aa a Laboratory. The main portion of thia building ie two etorlee high, (each 20 feet), and 300feet long by SO and 80 feet wide, with 4’Xtenelon at each end one *tory high, and each 200 by 25 foot. It 1» located about one mile and a half from the city of Macon, and Immediately npon the track of the Macon A Western Railroad. Thi* building being situated In the center of the cot ton-growing region of Georgia, and expreaely arranged to support machinery, the aale offer* apeclal induce ments to capitalist* and manufacturer*, for whom Georgia now open* a flue field for remunerative in vestment*. By virtue of writ* of venditioni exponas, Issued from the United Bute* District Court for the Southern District of Goorgla, I will sell the above property, to gether with 145 acre* of land upon which it Is Hituatod, st public suction l>eforo the Court House door in the CITY OF MACON, between the lawful hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in December Neit. e, Octobor 10.—Corn i quiet. Doik $31 7 l»u>k 30c. Whisky Telegraphic ^Market Reports, New York, October 16.—Oott'U firm; sales 2.000 bales ut 26£o. Flour 5 to 10c better on low grades; superfine State $5 75 to 6 85; tra $5 00 to 6 10; choice $G 15 to C 30; fancy $6 35 to 6 50. Wheat quiet and 1 to 2c bet ter; winter red and Amber Western $2 53 to 2 54. Corn closed dull with noon’s advance mixed Western SI 12 to 1 17. Whisky dull at $1 20 to 1 204. Beef quiet. Dork steady at $31. Lard lower; kettle 18 to I84C. Gro ceries quiet aud firm. Large advunce in Central nud Hudson bonds is attributed to the belief that tho break in the Canal will not bo repaired to bring all the grain from Buffalo by water, und u Gen eral Bull movement in stocks resulted. Money aotivo at 6 to 7c; bank statement unexpected ly favorable; the banks hold $20,000,000 law ful money above the legal reserve; steiling quiet at 0 to 9&; gold steady at 130& to 1304; governments steady; Southern bonds dull; stocks higher but closed dull und unsettled. Charleston, October 16.—Cotton in good demand and market firm; sales 600 bales; middling 25 to 254c; receipts 1,556 bales; ex ports coastwise 1,613 bales. New Orleans, October 16.—Cotton firm with fair demand at 25c; Rales 3,500 bales ; receipts 4,753. Exports coastwise 1,235.— Flour 5c lower. Corn lower; white $105. Oats 58c. Ilav lowor at $20. Dork dull art $33 50. Molasses, rcboiled 65 to 85c. Other groceries unchanged. Gold 1294. Sterling 40*. Exchange ic discount. Mobile, October 16.—Cotton in good de mand among several, and closed firm; sales 1.000 bales; middling 24c; receipt* 1,423. Ex ports 522. Louisvil Provisions $115. Cincinnati, Oct 10. —Whisky $1 15. Corn steudy 90c. Dork nominal $31 00. Lard dull 174 to 17J. Bacon dull, shoulder* 17c ; sides 20c. Savannah, Oct. 16.—Collou receipts 2,772 bales; exports 2,147 bales; sales 500 bales; raiddiiu#25 to 25Jo with active demand. Augusta, Oct. 16.—Cotton market active and firmer;salty G32 bales; receipts C40 bales; middling 24Jc. Personal. McClellan—General* McClellan and fam ily will pas* most of tii-- winter at Washing ton, D. O. Calhoun—A cousin of Juhn C. Calhoun, whom ho greatly rescmblod, died last month in Mississippi. Yates—Henry Yatos, son of United States Senator Yatos, is reported seiiouwly ill at Jacksonville, III. Grant-President Grant attended tho County Fair, at Frederick, Md., on Thursday last. niNKs—Sir Frauds Uiuks, vico lion. John Ross, resigned, has been sworn in ns Fiuauce Minister of tho Dominion of Cauadn. Maverick—A Hartford firm has in press “Henry J. Raymond and the Now York Dress for Thirty Years,” by Augustus Maverick. Ahtor—Mrs. J. J. Astor and her rod Wil liam W. Astor have gone to Europe. The latter is to pursue his studies nt Rome ns a sculptor. Huao—Victor Hugo says his family has boen noble since 1531, but the papers say that both his grandfuther aud father were cabinet makers. B(Ehm—Professor Baffin), one of the most eminent medical men of Berlin, died recently of a slight wound on tho finger, inflicted while ho was dissecting. Placidk—Harry Placide tho vetorau actor, says that the happiest period of his lifo was that spent in a debtor’s prison at Halifax, wlion no was only nineteen yoars old. Cowan—Mr. Benjamin S. Cowun, a member of Congress rrorn Ohio twenty-five years ago, died last week at tho age of seventy-six years. He has also been a judge of repute iu that State. FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. W ITH Ten Booms, good out-bmldiugB, cow an. calf, horse and buggy, large lot In * dealrubl neighborhood. Apply to T. C. JACK80N, WALLACE A FOWLER. oct l*-tf FINE ARTS. MAIER'S new Pho Art Gallery, on Whitehall street, In CHISOLM’S NEW BUILDING, Can be seen ipeclcacua ol every description ot Paint ings. from the Cabinet to Life-Size Portraits in OU and Water Colore. Carte de Visit©*, and Photographs up to life-size are executed iu tho best stylo of the Art, and at the most reasonable prices. Call and examine specimens. oct 10 dlww2w JN0.M. HOLBROOK H AH just returned lrom New York with mense stock of Hats, Caps, and Fart wlitc city and country DEALER Will flu<l it to liis advantage to examino before p chasing elsewhere. The stock is by far tbo largest and handaiiim Ki ever offered I N nbracos all tho 11 > He let led with great rare, and with the demands of this market. v and popular styles of HATS AND In addition, in ort tho fair sex, ho hi Ladies’ and MIhs« FURS Embracing every kind, from tho cheapostto the most expensive, all of which will bo sold choap for cash, at the Emporium on WHITEHALL ST. Exclusively for Ladies.—Tho ladies are respectfully informed that it hut become the fashion to woar water-falls quiio low, or at least much lower than they wore last winter. Nevertheless a number of tho sex not having learned tho fact, still keep their cushions on their crowns, which looks bad for narrow necks, very bad. The Griffin Star of Friday says : “Mr. Dis- muke, our Ordinary, assisted Mr. S. W. Blood- worth yesterday, iu measuring the corn that grew on hiH brag aero, and it amounted to one hundred and thirty-seven and one-seventh bushels. Mr. D. will make oath to tho corrcct- Iness of this statement." Application for Dismission. M. Waldrop, repraaeuta to the Court tn hts potlUon, duly filed and eutered on record, that ho has fully ad ministered Waldrop's estate. This is therefore, to cita all persona concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, shy said administrator should not bo discharged from hla administration, and receive letters of dismiaaion on the first Monday iu January, 1870. Til's 4th day of October. 18t'J. A. D. WOOD*. oct 13—mOmprafeoti 60 Ordinary. Application for Dlfmttasion, G eorgia, Haralson county. -Whereas, Graves Eves, administrator of the estate of lly- num Hall, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully adminis tered the Hall estate. This Is therefore, to rite ail persons concerned, kin fired and creditors, to show cause, if tor they can why asld administrator should not be Olschargrd from hi* administration, aud receive Utters of dismission the first Monday in January, 1870. This October ith, 1*69. A. D. WOODH, oct 12-mAmpr»fes$4 60 Ordinary. I)a\v.on I’o.t polled Sheriff Sale*. ILL BE SOLD befbro tho Court Hoase door, in Che town of Dawsonvllie, said county, and State of Georgia, within the legal hours of tale, on the first Tuesday in November next, lot of Uud number sovnn hundred and forty nine, (749,) In the fourth (ith) dis trict of the first (1st) section, said coeuty. containing forty sores, more or ten ; lertrd on as the property or Naas Holcombe, by virtue of a Justice's Court A. fu. in favor of William Jonea and against aald Naaa Holcombe aud William L. Ray. Property pointed out by plain tiff. Levy made aud roturned to the thariff by a con- stable. Jawee Baber, tenant In possession, served with notico hereof. Terms cash. This, 27 th Septem ber. 1*60. ROUT. M. BARRETT, sep28-td * Sheriff. FOREST QUEEN. discovered in Atlanta. It has been tested in Atlanta. Its references aro in Atlanta. It bss produced hair and whisker* on a gentlem; in Atlanta over GO years of ago. It removes scabs, scurfs, and dandruff from t scalp. It removes all itching and beat of the scalp. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. It Immediately stops tho hair from falling out. It forcos hair, whiskers and eye brows to grow lux rlantly. It keeps tho hair from changing color from age. It producea a full set of whiakers and mustache < any man of mature age. Prepared only by DR. R. S. POMEROY, No. 17 Alabama Street, Up Stain A.TL.A.3NTTA, OKA.. mar 7-tlldoc2S DR. PORTER THE GREAT Modlcal Elootricinu, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, AND CONQUEROR of DISEASES, VnvarnUeleA Success I N tbu treatment of all diseases—but more especially those of a chronic nature—or of long standing, and which have baffled the Hkillof ail other uhyvlrlaiis, will, (Providence permitting,) professionally visit the following cities: At Augusta, Ga„ Planters' Hotel, from Thursday ing, October Gtb, to Tuesday night, Octobor 12th. At Savannah, Ga , Marshall House, from Thursday morning, Octobor 14th, to Wednesday noon, Oct. 27lh. At Milled go villa, Ga., at the Hotel, from Thursday November 9th, to Thursday night, November 11th. At Bartlesville, Ga., at the Hotel, from Friday morn ing, November 12th, to Monday night, Nov. 18th. Ai Griffin, Ga., at the Hotel, from Tuesday morning, November 16th, to Wednesday night, November, 17th. At Macon, Os., at the Byington Hotel, from Thura- dsy morning, Nov. 18th, to Tuesday night, Nov. 23d. At Fort Valley, Ga., at the Hotel, Wednesday morn- iug, Nov. 24th, to Friday noon, Nov. 26th. At Americas, Ga.. at the Barlow House, from Satur day morning. Nov. 27th, to Monday utght, Nov. 29th. At Dawson, Oa,. at tho Hotel, from Tuesday morn ing, Nov. 30th, to Thursday night, Dec. 2d. At Outhbert, Ga., at the Hotel, from Friday morning, Dec. 3d, to Bnnday night, Dee. filh. At Fort Gaines, Ga., st tho flotcl, from Monday morning. Dec. uth, to Wednesday night, Dec. 8th. At Ktihula, Ala., at the Eufhnla limine, (Tom Friday morning, Doc, 10th, to Tuesday noon, Deo. Uth. At Columbus, Ga, at the Kentucky House, from Wednesday morning, Dec. i*th, to Monday noon, I*e ot tuber 20th. At Montgomery, Ala. at tho Hotel, from Tuesday morning, Dec. 21st, to Monday night, Dec. 27th. Hie Doctor treats all diseases, in all their various CHASTAIN & FOX WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEALERS, NO. 4, GRANITE BLOCK; BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, CEORciA W E have now iu store the l»est assorted stock of Furniture iu tin* city, which wo off« r at oh com pet I lion, consisting of Parlor, Bedroom, and Office Furniture iu suth-a or alugU. v Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sideboards, 1-4 Marble aud Full Marble, Book-Oasos, Wardrobes, Hat Racks, Washstands, Etc, Plain and Marti* ^ The Largest Lot oi Chairs that was ever in the city at one time, all of which we ofe rM Wholesale Factory Prices iu Louisville, Kentucky, ^ Now Is your time to buy cheap and good bargains. We are determined to sell goods lower* tbu bought Imre. Dealers will do well to examine our stock beforo going North, as they * iU save co.tTt J? k tstlou. Ladle* especially are Invited to call and examine this stock. Don't forget ti.* place. anANITE BIiOOBt, BROA.33 STHByw. t 3-3ui VETITIOI Til LIFE OF TIME! MODESTY A VIRTUE! AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORK AT SHIRT’S LIVE JEWELRY STOKE Can bo found the largest stock—tbu moat elegant stock of All GYolcl ffowolry iu the city. Ai SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STOKE Can be found the best assortment, the largest and * '“ * * ‘ * ad Ladies' Gold Watche AT SHAKE’S LIVE JEWELRY STOKE Can he found the largest stock of golj Vest, Guard and Ohattoluiu Chains iu the city. AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY-STORE Can l»o found the Proprietor who has twenty-two years' experience in the Jewelry Business, and most of the time in first class large houses. AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STOKE Can be found the moat beautiful assortment of Silver Ware in Atlanta. Shar|i’H Live Jewclrj Store, from tlio First I)aj It Opened Until the Present, Has bad the ENVIABLE reputation of keeping the Jf. H.—Slmrp'x Lire Jeueli y Store .litmus Intends to Keep Ils Enviable Repute,lion. WATCH WORK. Tho Live Jewelry Store, having more Watch work ‘han the proprietor can do, has secured the services ol oldest, largest ox per tones, and best Watch Repairer that has ever boen in Atlanta — Thia tho citizens already know. keening nothing but ffrat-class, all-gold Jewelry. We sre Just out of Yankee Clocks and Dumplin G-EQ. 8HAKP, JR. — treats all diseases. In all thoir various forms and stages, without the use of Calomel or Mer cury in any form, Strychnine, Quinine, Arsenic, or any Poisonous aubaUm-e whatever; hi* rumedlea being compounded *•“ •- ^ Hoots, Herbs. from attending to his or hi r busiiMts. Particular at- IF YOU DOUBT IT, COME AND NEE. receiving the largest WATCHES AND JEWELRY, sinvEn and Silwr-Plated Ware, dorks, Ac., Brouglit to .a.tl«nt*, And having purchased DIRECT from Manufacturers AT. NET CASH PRICES, W« art Able, Willing anil Doterailaad To Mil low u my i»r«on or poiwon. In «nr t.lmr, «lU\«r In town, city, or yllltgr, Norlli, Soutli, Hast or Went. Wo tuvu Wottor fUcllitlm for Iha pore lira, uni ,,|« of certain clause* oi iVlKTU WATOHBS Than any oiher House South has, or can get and we will give onr customers tlio benefit of the advantage Our only referent TwontyOuc Old Establishment of Er Lawshe. WK BAVK UETTKK AUItANUKIIIUtTa THAR ANY HOUSE IN ATLANTA, Repairing Walohea and Jewelry. lit lm I.AVVIIUM. IIAVMCH. EMPIRE STEAM PLAIII6 | IiTTMBBn T anB J.C. PECK & Co,, B UILDEM, MANUFACTURERS stid DEiLQ. . Lumber, Doors. Bash, Blinds,MonldlnTATi? Sash of all sizes constantly on hand. ^ Wc havs now on hand, aud are daily reed largest and best assortment of limber mrhmJkiT Atlanta. Joist of all lengths and sizes, and oeo#on*d y. of every variety. Don't asy it is not tnto*rBMu! have taken s look st our piles. “ GREAT SOUTHED PASSENGER AND MAH ROUTE! VIA ATLANTA and AUGUST!, TO CHARLESTON. COLUMBIt, Olanrlotto, Ritlolih, WILMINIJTO.N, WELD0.V, KKIIIM Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and NewM C 'lONNECTIONH by ibis Un for meals, ana at regular hours. NO CHANCE OF CAM BETWEEN West Point, Ga«, and )Yiluiinyt**,U QUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTION VIA Goor|ia Rallro»d, Passengers can purchase THROUGH TICUHsi have their llaggago Checked Throig) From New Orloans, Mobile, Montgomery, Collate and Atlanta, to Richmoad, RolUmors, Wat- ington, Philadelphia, and New Tort, By Four Different Houles via Aaf«* Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; >1* Collate®* lotts, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Dsnrilkw Richmond; vis Atlanta, Anissti, Wilmington audBsy Lina FARE AS LOW BY AtI#WW AS ANY OTHER ROUTE PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEHPIB8 * ON ALL NIUHT TRAINS LEAVING ^ BY THIS ROUTE. Pttaaengers wishing to go North by splendid line of BTEAM8HIPB from Ciisri^-.. to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS oW*Sl ducement to iMtssengers, with tables every luxury the Northern and Charl*"® can afford, and for Safety, Speed, and Cosdld, CO** ABE UNRIVALLED ON Through Ticket, ou fitle •* . Montgomery, West Point, ^ TO NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON J. A. R0M"k Oenoiwl Ticket Agent, 0eore»*r «. K . sep 11-3m WHITEHALL STUB* 1 FREE CONCERT SALOH AND Nl IOOTING OAL^ 131 OPEN EVERY NICHT. Imnoli IM very Xde* The beet of AVI,tee, Li.|UO,e, Porter, Ale. *•“ Beer on Howe*. ■u( T'Sui _ J. E. ttOCEABJ^r AIR I.INF. RAILROAD A T • meeting ol the Ulrcct"" SjkggV* 1 Line Railroad Company, ou uis ternber, 1860, It waa t, Ut " Rttolvrti, That raqulslUoos b* U**? ou the OofUU! Slock u »oUowj. * cent, My.ble ou in before the *' ei.U thirty per cent. pejehle o«ur»J» Nn.htnlu.r l hao and that tes TraMV^^jn^l 'Si'pjjj/Sj month ot Novenabar. and th# ty-lhree nails* b* at one* P ut noast cu— Pursuant to tbs abovs paynssut ou Ut* Capital thock ts wads ^*0m offer eg of the eerlj • and tbs conttnuad proaacutloa o' Unatteo. it is hoped. wlU be ^ Stockholders^) corns furyrd aa« * once. sep2t)-30d