Newspaper Page Text
Tn Pivot who can utnuagiN thb
Sur o» Htath iuiu mooaH araer 8nu
STATK NKMMk
t BieW K.tnuaaiftb,
tntSTu
Columbus iluriag ths km two «rt«b in No*
vvmbsr.
The Atbea* WntoKuwui aa/a: Oa H*l*riUy
wonting but w* had troat. Mil wro «««• in-
forawd, foa a)*> - but ttnl not#* any.—
Nothing «u killed, however
The Ooesttt tt li onnliat, of Wmlueeday, mjn :
In oonfonnity with Deportment order*, a *a-
late wju Arod at the August* ktmm*l yeatar-
Mx, in honor of the memory of mmbtent
Pierce.
The OoHunbu* San reporta that the Depaty
Sevenae Oolleetor bee eoHeeted apon the ua-
HeeemenU of Ififlfi from the dial rict, oouipoosd
of the couuliee of Uneoogee end UheUehoo-
ehee, I1U.U0U
The Augusia t'ouaUtuiiouaiut satff: There
vu a nteeiiog of the 1‘reel<lent end Director*
of the Georgia Radioed at the ofloe of the
company In that city on Tuesday. The object
of the meeting bee not tranepinsl.
We loam from the News that the Earlv
Count? llanafectorlng Company U now in foil
operation, and under regular headway, mo
lting 1,12a enindlea, and daily tnrning oet
from 75 to 100 bnnehae of excellent jurat. •«
• Holt on the bell.**
The fiavanuah lie publican my a: The drat
white fleet of the eeaenn in this latitude oo-
corred Sunday inoruing last, the 17th, whioL
is aeveial weeks oerlier than usual. Tho po
Into and tomato plant* wore roiui.Wsbly
The Werreutou Clipper sayh: We art* sorry
to learn that the gin house, with apteral bale*
of ootton, belonging to our worthy fellow citi-
aen. Capt. A. & Beal. Jr , watt destroyed by
fire one day last week. The tiro we under
stand was the result of un accident
A large and magnificently belli paoacugsr
car, drawn by leu aplendid mules, passed out
office yesterday morning en route tor the
Brunswick A Albany Railroad. It is a sub
■taatisl and faithful exposition of the work ot
southern Georgia mechanic*, and will materi
ally streugt Leu the rood for whioh it has been
built
The liouroe Advertiser says ; Wa learn that
a negro was shot by Dr. Stephenson near
Russellville, last week, under the following
circumstances : A negro woman was given a
sum of money and sent to waits purchases in
the neighbourhood. In doing so, she met
this nsgro—who, it seems, is quite a despera
do in that section—and he, discovering that
she had money, became possessed of it by
force. The woman threatened him with Dr.
Stephenson, but he refused to return the
money. She then returned and iuformed the
doctor of what bad occurred, when ho irnmo-
diaUly set out to reeover the money. The
negro was found near where the woman bad
enco«atered him, and was requested by Dr.
Stephenson to deliver the money. Instead of
complying, however, he picked up a rook, and
raised it in a threatening attitude. The doc
tor then drew his pistol and begi
leaden ergnnaents. A brisk little skirmish
ensued—the doctor using his pistol and the
negro throwing rocks. The sable bigway-
man waa finally disabled, and the money re
oovered.
News Items.
Quails are now seeking winter qnartorn in
the West. This is said to indicate a hard win
ter.
An Iowa paper tells its readers that they can
get Chinese laborers “wholesale, retail and
pigtail P
At least 2,500 Monuoua have passed through
Pittsburg this year, en rootc from Europe to
Utah.
Delaware xeut into market (his season 2,
115,500 baskets of peaches, of which 2,021,-
476 went to New
The flood of last week in somo sections of
Vermont was the greatest known since the
memorable freshet of 1930.
About thirty Swedish emigrants who recent
ly arrived ut Montgomery, Ala., were formally
received by the Governor.
The Passaic Falls, at Pater.-on, are now said
to present » »o*iaa ot majestic grandeur, infe
rior to Nia»ura only in tho width of the falls
During the month uf September last, there
were 901,000 pounds of dried frnit shipped
from High Point Station, on the -North Caro
lina Railroad.
TLe Gosher. and State Lino Railroad is
completed, aud will be deliv.-red over by the
contractors to the company, during the pres
ent week.
There hns been more pic tiles aud excursions
on Chautauqua Luke, this summer, than ever
before, owing to the com poll lion of the two
steamers.
The Undson, N. V., Register says it is r-sti
mated that tho damage in that conn try by the
flood last week will involve a publio and pri
vate loss of at least $2,000,00.
The old building known all over tho United
States as Libby Prison, bus recently been
leased, and is now occupied by parties engag
ed in grinding sumac and bones.
A letter from Wyoming Territory, dated 8th
instant, says toe ground was covered with
snow. Mining was slow, but new stamping
mills in progress gave better prospects.
Richmond, daring the last twelve months,
m&nnfactnrsd over 12,000,000 pounds of chew
ing tubocoo, and about 800,000 pounds ot
smoking tobacco, paying into the internal
revenue thereon nearly $4,000,000!
Kentucky is by great odds tho largest
whisky producing Btate in the Union. There
were in bond in that Slate July 31st, 7,429,541
gallons of spirits. Pennsylvania stands next
to Kentucky, with 2,718,215 gallons in bond.
The statistics of t h«* Mexican population
published give the total number of inhabi
tants an 8,507,389. Tim Statu of Jalisco,
which is the most popuiousol all, bus 924,580
souls. The least populous is Colima, with
48,649 inhabitants.
The Atlantic Monthly for October bos
article by Dn Edward Jarvis, showing that a
O al improvement has taken place in the
on of bmnsn life from tho earliest
records ou the subject, owing to tho progress
in sanitary tcieucc
The raw fur trade of Micbiguu amounts to
nearly a million dollars annually, the greater
portion of which is done in Detroit The
principal skins taken are the mink, marten,
fisher, lynx, tear, beaver, otter, red, gray, sil
ver, and croon fox, muskrat, wild cat, raccoon
The Ht. Louis lieputdicun nvor.ls the death
of Archibald W. Oiendine, on the 3d instant,
in Pbelns county, Mo. The deceased was
born on IVilec River, Booth Carolina, August
26, 1759, and was consequently over one hun
dred and ten years old at the time of his
death, lie served throughout the war of the
Revolution as one of “Marion’s Men,” and for
over forty years wss s minister of the Baptifet
denomination. Although he had beeu unable
to walk during the punt three years, lie
tained his sight, hem mg, aud intellect up to
his Inst hoar.
Personal.
Admiral Farragut is much better.
Oliver Dyer Is thirty-nino y. ai* old, and tall
at that.
The Archbishop ol Oregon and tin; bishops
of Loe Angelos and Victoria are now on their
way to Rome.
The Hon. Amos Kendall lias given #17,000
toward the erection of free ujIhbom schools in
Washington Oily.
The Louisville Courier-Journal H|xakh of
Mr. Corbin’s illness as the result of h bite of
that venom* us insect, the gold bug.
The lion. E. A. Rollins, lat«> Commiovfbner
of Internal Revenue, has become Vice-Presi
dent of th<- Notional Life Irmarajice Com
pany.. ' IV
Ex-President Fillaiun.* said in tin* Knutheru
Commercial Convention on Saturday that he
would never again appear in a iioLlic < onven-
tlon.
ArchhtdiOp Spalding, Aicbbishop Alb-mein,
slid Bishop* Verot, McGill, Wood, Douiinoe,
Mullen, Gibbons, and O'Gorinan, snili d from
lioUimoM for Uomu on the 20th mat.
Gen Geo. li. Thomas thinks that the prin
cipal value of our Us wly-acquired paradise of
Alaska will 1m tho loosing of tho hold of Eng.
land apon British Columbia.
Hiram Powem, the sculptor, denies that l*
is t Spiritualist or bates ooullierosru. in re
gard to the atolue of Benjamin Franklin, for
New Orleans, hr- says that when the full mount
li subscribed be will make the statue.
*11 the more striking when remembered io
oontrait wjttt th* «mat fottinw of eloquent
via* of tut mt 1
Wlwl'e Uo matter 1 Mae Packer refueotl lo
accept bfihttcA^af «u tudMy thrust upon
him? Hob •‘gentleman Ooorge” declined
oivio honors as the champion of UupUiliatfcm
in the Buckeye Bute ? Have the Democracy
of Iowa go** over, tooth aud toe oaite, to the
“ILdieaUr Or bee ibis immaculate party
ot national principles aud well dsflncd
been plundered of Re household gods f
Or hsve the Georgia editors ot the “Demo
cratic persuasion" gone Into out* long, obliv
ious Rip Van Winkle nap?
this sadden cokaUou of blowing?
this ominous silanes? The sturdy
old Quaker Kiato waa to have repudiated
Grant and Ooogrcci by Iwguty thousand ma
jority. The flepudistorc of Ohio were to here
|dnood “gentleman George and greeidiacka”
on the high road to the next Prciithntal teriu
for’72. Iowa wac 4u have repudiated lior
peat record, and, like Saul ol Tarsus, wli-
ttecsrd Night# under the guidauc* of a new
diepeusation. Nebraska was tn have brought
forth fruits meet for repuutancc;and the XVtb
Amendment wac to have been consigned to the
hecatmubs of autiquated foUieit.
Rut, behold! none of the*! things have hap
pened. On tint oouteary, the peofde went
right on voting the Republican ticket, as afore
time ; i bo reconstruct ton policy of Congress ha*
be« u again eodofaed; the administration of
President Grant ban been fully sustained; aud
though “Democratic** leader* piped, the peo
ple would not dance, und peradventure this
may have Uidinvd the atrango silence of
“Democratio” editors bercaboui*! If not,
limn whui?
Tne Macon Telegraph, General Grant
aatl “Osid Mngllsh.**
The Mucon Telegraph iutrudnees to its
reader* the telegraphic dispatch of President
Grant to the Ghairman of the Louisville Con
vention, with the remark that “the xtnliuunii
enunciated are much better than the Euglish
in which it is oooobcd.” If the editor of that
’paper will take the trouble to criticise the
grammatical construction and orthcological ac
curacy or telegraphic disp itches iu general, as
they come over the wires, he will find little
time to «rite editorials. We have heard of
Sophomores whose pedantry betrayed them
into the profitless task of criticising the gram
matical construction of cireis bills and mar
ket repot tn, bat it is seldom (bat un experi
enced journalist finds time to criticise the
grammatical stiuctaro ot telegraphic dis
pa tebssi
Our friend of tho Telegraph is a progressive
mnn l He has recently enlarged his paper—*
sign of material prosperity which we rejoice
to see ; but we hope that instance of expan
sion has not bad the effect to produce a cor
responding craniological enlargement in the
•ommonly accepted wnno of such protuber
ances !
Docs the editor roally suppose the President
of the Uniter! Btatm incapable of writing good
English? or docs he only meau to map the
telegraph operator, or the Democratic paper
which published the dispatch, oi
knuckles ? Since the editor of tho Telegraph
seem* to be m a critical tnood, will ho do his
readvrs the favor to analyte the sentence above
quoted from his own introduction to the Pres
ident's dispatch ? It reads thna: “The senti
ments enunciated are much better than the
English iu which it is couched !** ’
From tlis Constitution, Oct. 21 at.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20, 18C9.
Mr. Jilitor: f regret that anything haa been
Saul iu the paper* about the invitation which
waa extended Inst week to Ri.shop Simpson to
preach in the Central Presbyterian Church,
and its revocation last Sabbath morning.
As my name in mentioned in your columns
this moruiug, iu connection with the matter,
1 deem it proper to p«U the matter right.
The invitation wum ejHended to Ibshop
Simpson lust Thursday, by tho authority of
the Elders of the Church, aud was revoked
Sunday moruiug by the same authority.—
Thero was no meeting of the Session to ex
tend the invitation, nor wak thero nny to re
voke it. Yet in wtm made «ud revoked by.
proper authority, under the rules aud linages
of the Church. As I was made tho medium
for communicating the invitution, I wan
formed on Hahbath that it wun revoked, and
was iuformed that it was revoked in defereuce
tn the Methodists of this city.
Hknby P. Fabkgw.
few etfCMM* of PanvUte, the i
tad Society to .bit jour AurtaSui
"IU, imtgmtd Uut t vu booked for
IU* L«U General Rawlins.
The Iiondon Examiner contains an article
on the late General Rawlins, writteu in
friendly and discriminating spirit, which
closet with these words :
“The Preflident will feel the lo*>s of his
friend and comrade ; hhi country will feel the
loss of a man of devotiou and ability; bat it
must bo a cousolation to Grant that be
able to recognise the worth ot the . services
that had bceu rendered to him ; and it in tbe
boast of America that these mtu, spiuug from
the bnmbkst, are recognized daily as peers of
tbe highest. No more oonspicucus instance
of the reward which merit and genius can
bring to the ir posse sor*' iu America has ever
beeu afforded to the world. Tbe merited
ward* bestowed on Rawlius while living, the
Gets shed for him when dead, are a tribute to
tbe American Secretary of War which Euro
pean statesmen ruay envy, and furnRIi
ample for European sovereigns that they mav
well follow.”
Tbe Uulil Ring Ws
l'ho New York Times of ycaUrday devoted
five aud a half columns to u thorough expo
sure of the gold plot. From tld* it appears
that there existed a deep laid scheme to in
volve President Grant iu tho guilt of the ring,
when not a particle of evideuco cau be adduc
ed in support of the charge. Mr. OorUn does
not seem to be entirely cxenlpstod, Imt tlie
whole weight of the plot lies heavily on
Mesars. Oonld and Fi.sk. - Washington ffirrm-
cfe, Oet. 19.
Psnnaylvraiala «M Ohio.
We give cl***-where tbe latest flgur< 4 from
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Gov. Geary Is re*
elected by about 4,400 majority ; sud Gov.
IUyes is successful by nearly 9.200. Tho la-
teat general re|»orta make the majorities In
both RUtes somewhat higher. Tbe Ohio
Legbilatare appears to be sll right, onr friends
claiming one majority in the Henate and three
in the floose. The Pennsylvania Legislature
L strongly Republican in both branches. — N.
V. Tribune, OH. ftl st
The New York World takes a grim re
venge on Pendleton by telling him that “his
financial view* would not lie itulomed by any
Khifo vast of the lakes and the Alleghenies.**
As these views were lbs opposite to President
Grant's mu) the Republican party* it is, fair to
oouut tbs Democracy as,a oonvert to the truth
at last. ’
fit" The Democratic search fur n candidate
’ 1‘ r.iArnt In 1872 la v*-ry like the Hpmiah
good, aud that expended Iu the tele oeuvaas I
heard Ip a voice of (bander oa the 6th of
July, wh*e tbe people of your noble old Gom
O] on wealth decisis d themaelvoe against van
daliarn, fraud and treaokerj—Virginia bad
freed bereelf from the tyrantsv of a horde of
greedy oormorante and onprfnoipled carpet-
buggers who oatuo to sap her very vital#.
I have no other feeling than that of pity for
thw opposition partv, who were deceived aud
led by adventurers having only their own per
sonal aggrnudixemeot and aims in view, with
ueither mterrst, obsraoter nor self reepcct at
stake ; for these a majority of them never had.
It so tuned, uud the result has proved it, that
in the contest through which we hav
Iiasecd so triumphantly, the very life a
giiiia depended on yoar success and my mo-
c**sa. Sho was save! from a terrible fate
through your noble exertions, and though I
have never before visited this section, or been
among you, yet our victory was in no small
degree due to the uufuiliug efforts of South
west and Koutb western Virginia. Dot we
have passed our darkest days, and I cau now
•ea the star of Lope shining brighter and
brilliantly, beckoning us on to a happy and
prosperous future, lo the next three month#
1 expect to aaa tho deatiny of Virginia in the
hands of her own people, and her affairs con-
(ruled by thus to whom she has intrusted
them, iustead of tbe vagrants and interlopers.
They will heuoefurward be administered un
der lira principle# of right, justice, and civil
and political equality.
I see a glorious future of prosperity for us,
and already the old Siato haa embarked in the
new career of materia! advancement, progress
and enlightenment. To pash forward and
enconiage this spirit, so apparent in thamauy
and largely atteuded agricultural fairs being
hold In tbe BtAte and in contemplation, will
be toy special endeavor and cbiefost aims.—
What Virginia now most needs is plenty of
honest, industrious and intelligent laborers.
Procure these, from no matter what source*
encourage them, make their labor remunera
tive), and strive with all your might, and my
word for it, Virginia will soon occupy her
proper position—the wealthiest as well as the
mother of States. To the young men I ap
peal especially not to forsake their old homes
—their grand old mother—in the hour she
moat needs their servioes, and at the time they
can be most profitable to both.
l>o not forsake the plow and fly to the large
cities of the North, aa too many have done,
for they are dens of vioe, infamy and immor
ality, which are always filled to overflowing,
and where thousands are daily rednoed to
beggery. Stick by vour old homes, yonng
men, aod put your shoulders to the wheel—
The earliest portion of my life waa spent on a
farm, and I look back with peculiar fondnoss
aud affection to the j.^ys of the field, and the
attachmeuti formed by healthy industry and
honest labor. I hope you will profit by this
simple, plain but well meoot advice.
I am proud to meet the people of the South
west here under the present circumstances,
and it they will continae tho efforts now start
ed for their own advancement, Virginia will
soon be on tbe high road to wealth aud hap
piness. Keep tbe ball moving, and I pledge
myself that wo shall all meet here in twelve
months under more hopeful, brighter and
happier anspioea. ”
GiLinen Countt, October 1C, I860.
Editor of the Era: 1 write ibis note alter a
week** sojourn with the people of this county.
Tbe fall term of the Superior Court bos just
closed its week's labors, and I am happy
to say I think with aa satisfactory result« as *
have ever witnessed on such an occasion.
The bitter feelings engendered by tbe war
have subside*), and petfect peace and harmony
exist among those heretofore bitter enemies.
The jury nystem nuder our new Constitution
is so satisfactory that not a strike was made
of any uamo in any case (civil or eriminal)
during the entire week’s labors. Thns it is
that lUb. and Union (as heretofore distin
guished) agree willingly lo allow their rights
of liberty and propf rty to be passed upon by
one another.
The crops in this county aro not ns good ori
usual, but plenty for both man and beast
Itinerant.
Good Mews from Dr. Livingstone—Tbs
Mighty Nile.
Wo Lave lato and authentic news from that
indomitable African explorer. Dr. Livingstone,
that be is not only olive und well, bnt that iu
prosecuting bis geographical researches he
has discovered that ono of tbe sources of tbe
Nile, emptying into the great lake Viotoria
Nyanza, rises some ten degrees sooth of the
equator. If this be true the Nile becomes the
longest river in the world, eclipsing even tho
tremendous sweep of the Missouri from its
sources to the Mississippi and thence to the
Gulf. A fair idea of the long line of tbe Nils
may be formed from the fact that the distance
between its last repotted source aod its delta
along tho Mediterranean is equal to the dis
tance from Lima, in I'eru, to tbe eity of New
York, or from the city of Mexico away up to
Mount St Elias, the end of ths backbone of
this Continent, in Alaaka. Well, then, may
the ancient river of Egypt be called the
mighty Nile.
Rut we need go no farther ou tbe cue band
than into tbe mountains of Abyaeinia, whence
the Blue Nile and the Albara tributaries of tha
main stream descend, nud, on tbe other hand,
to tbe lakes Albert and Viotoria Nyauxa, the
great reservoirs of tho White Nile or maiu
river, in order to establish tbs life-givrng and
never-failing stream of Egypt, iu its psouliar
features, aa the most wonderful in tbe world.
From the deluging jaIum which, from the In
dian Ooean, are borne and discharged upon
the Abysaian mountains and tablelands, come
the enriching anuuql overflow of Egypt, while
from the sbouudiug e .uatorial rains of the
loftly regions around lake* Albert and Victoria
flows that exhAustless supply or tbe main
stream which, for fifteen hundred miles
through a burning desert, bears si ill its ample
volume to the sea.
These faots have been fully established by
the explorstious of that intelligent traveler
and dashing son of Nimrod, Kir Samuel
Raker, in conjunction with tbe equatorial dis
coveries of Speke, Grant and Burton. Rakor,
in tho servioe of tbe enterprising Egyptian' Vi
ceroy, is now at the bead of a powerful expe
dition en route to take possession of the whole
line of tbe Nile, and should Livingstone re
main a few mouth* longer “prospecting”
aroond thorn) equatorial lakes, Bsktr will
probably find him and bring him off. Such a
meeliug would be au event tor a general festi
val among tbe geographical sooicties through
out tho world.—JV. Y, Herald.
at tho struggle, and when the man Is found
they qiuelly rQeoi him.
UtMirsl TSomai on Alaska.
After a thorough |>er*ona! iuspootion of
Alaska, General George H. Thomas, a man of
careful inquiry nud sound judgment, pro
nounces substantially that great purchase “a
sell.” Ilo docs uot agree with Mr. Sewaid at
all. What if tho American eagle soars iu the
skie* of Alaska aud tho " humming bird doss
not disdain lo flutter there,” General Thomas
stilt thinks (be Territory “good for nix."
They hsve plenty of timber and oool tip there;
but wo have plenty of theae articles nearer
home. For fanning Alaska is of no earthly
m'conut. Grain cannot be raise*! there, and
the few vegetables that can be, if you attempt
to keep them, a ill be found rotU>u at the end
of 9 few week*. They hsvo too much rain
and too little sun iu thoae polar regions for
farming or gardening or stock rfiiaing, and the
best thing the government can do for Alaska
is to cut dowu the expenses of governing It to
a very small military establishment. Koch Is
the opinion of General Thomas, and it shaken
•nr faith very nerioasly in the mse-oolored
foncriptloh of the enraptured sage of Auburn.
In fact, we believe that ths practical old sol
dier In « better judge of Alaska than the cu*
thiisiauiiic old politician; but still ws must net
forget the rod Asti and mlruon. -H. T. Herald.
Th* LowUvllU Convention Isnnarliul.
Among the important subjects noted upon
by tbu Convention were the following: The
adoption of a report rsconmieadiug that all
cities or towns situated on navigable alresm#,
whose exportations amount to or exceed $10,-
000, be mado parts of miry; the adoption of a
resolution to memorialise Congress lo aid the
proposed line of steamships between New Or
leans und Rio Janeiro; appointment of a
•Mimwittee to report, at tire Cinsinnati Con
vention, on the line of railroad from the Mis-
iu-mmI »i)4 moat urarttubl. point on th* i’»-
iUfa— '
ai. — A |HIM» bat.
with tb« uoallioa of
~ IM ballot.,
mu»a<n*wufc!» roU.
ift float triumph I, luipoa-
* •*
Ootober 11.—Tho Boynt
nuke of Eilinbarf wm .utartiio.d by
at YaOtlo. with grand IwliriliM.—
I deported for P.ktn no n prtr.la oiti-
un. The Emperor of Obion him roftuod i>
State reception.
Ths assassination of tbs British Minister at
Yeddo ryes attempted. It is reported tbnt
Prince Satouma and auoiher powerful Prince
S uarreled, and that war will likely follow. The
hip, Flying Head, which left Yokehotne, Au
gust 17tb, encountered a Typhoon and it is
feared aU are toek A uutnbcr of exocutioQN
have taken place at Yeddo. Kucomotto has
been aeutenoed to death.
Returns of the judicial elections aro in
favor of the Democrats.
Tho steamer Sierra Nevada, heuoe ths 16tb
of September, for San Louis, wa* lost; the
passeugers were all saved.
It has been raining all day, and bos been
the cause of a great lose of tho groin exposed
awaiting transportation
Tbe America, from Uong Kong, briuga a
large invoice of Celestial*.
NIGIIT DISPATCHES.
WashiSOTOS, October 21.—Roveuuo to-duy
$608,000.
Delano and Grant consulted to-day nbont
revenue removals and appointments.
Belknap takes charge of tbe War Depart
ment on the let proximo.
The bankers and brokers are again appeal
ing to Delano, this time for relief Against back
assessments, under the recent rulings cover-
lug fifteen months.
There are now four millions more of free
tional currency iu circulation than at any tim«
since the first issue, bnt complaints from
the South aud West of aenreity are loud.
Reoeipts from internal revenue and
toms for tho curreot month show a heavy de
crease, but so far warrant* on the Treasury
have been light.
Another decrease of the debt is expeotod.
Sherman has assigned the following addi
tional officers to registration aud election duty
in Mississippi: Major Wm. Nelson, Oept.
Oscar Hagen, Major Chas. J. Velson Hermann,
Major G. J. WilsoD, Lieut. Louis P. Derby.
Capt. Geo. 8. Spalding, Lieut. E. C. Herf-
•haw, Lieut. F. N. Lynda, Lieut. Wm. H. H.
Cromwell
The Presideut has finally determined upon
the appointment of Phillip Brauback a« Col
lector for tbe Third Texas Diatriot, vice Lane.
Ou the first of November $25,486,000 in
ooin will be required to pay tho semi-annual
interest ou the five-twenty bonds. There is
now on hand about eighty millions in coin,
twenty-eight millions In coin bearing certifi
cates, aud about oight millions iu currency.—
After the payment of the draft required Cor
interest, over titty-eight millions of coin will
rernaiu. No more will be required for pay
ment of interest until the 1st of Jauuary.
New York, October21.—Five Spanish gun
boats came to this port from Mystic under
convoy of the revenue cutter yacht Anna
Been, and were placed uuder eurveillsnoe.
The Erie difficulty is uot yet fully adjusted.
Ths men still refuse to work.
Hyacinths remains very quiet. His pres
ence excites less attention from Catholic than
Protestant divioes.
Ths Daily News says Jay Gould was brought
before th# grand jury this morning aud ques
tioned regarding the recent gold corner. As
a result of his testimony, General Butterfield,
of the sub-Treasury, and A. R. Corbin,
brother-in-law of Grant, together with others,
have been indicted for conspiroey.
New Orleans, October 21.—Tho city papers
for some timo past have been ventilating the
foot that the State was being defrauded of
money amounting in the aggregate to several
hundred thousaud dollars nudor color of the
law for tbe relief of tbe veleraus of 1814-15,
the general impression being (bat there were
not one hundred of this class living. In re
gard to this matter Judge Abels, of tbe First
District Criminal Court, yesterday, assembled
the Grand Jury aud delivered a lengthy
charge, of which the following is an extract:
1 have ielt it xuy duty to call you together
in this summary manner to check and finally
stop, if pcosible, one of the most daring and
successful frauds that has yet boon perpetmt
ed upon tb«j8tate Treasury, aud this is ac
complished by tbe wholesale perjury of sub
ordinates, and it is believod, by the complici
ty of officers ju position. He state* that ho
alludes to the fane, corrupt, and fraudulent
obtaining of warrants upon the Btate Treasu
rer by virtno of au act of tho General Assem
bly, approved in 1868 for tho relief of the vet
erans who served under Gen. Jackson nt the
battle of New Orleans.
Wilminqton, Oct 21—Tho case of the offi
cers of tbe Cuba, came up to-day. No de
oision. Tho court adjourned till to-morrow.
Kaleiuh, Oct. 21.—Notwithstanding the in
cessant rain to-day, the attendance has been
grutifying, thero being at least six thousand
persons ou the grounds. The racing was good
although the trnok wss heavy. The annual
address was postponed until to-morrow.
Louisville, Oct. 21.— A special dispatch
from Nashville says Johnson's vote ou tbe
fourth ballot to-day was forty-eight, which is
his highest strength. Necessary lo a oboice,
fifty four.
Philadelphia, October 21.— Several wit-
nesseasn the Brooks assassination ease have
disappeared.
London, October 21. —Gladstone, regarding
the Fenian amnesty, says the members of the
Government carefully considered many me
morials for the roloase of political prisoners,
whioh have been presented from time to time,
and have unanimously decided that sueh n re
lease would be contrary to their duty as guar
dians of tbe publio security and peaoe.
A personal interview between Frauds Jo
seph, of Austria, and Viotor Emauuel, is prob
able.
Madrid, October 21. —Tbe session of tbe
Cortes is resumed. Resolutions thauking the
army for its efforts to snpprcR* tho insurrec
tion, were passed.
Paris, October 21.—Bullion iu or eased six
millions francs.
I aMitoftJM •* 11 •’**
Tiro Vnoiurt lota, on Baoe NrMt
AUraUfc* <Aro«i
oct M—it »ral toM. w* UMmo.
F FF
88B»b^
Telegraphic JWarkel Reporttt.
New Yoke, October 21.—Cotton heavy sud
decidedly lower: sales 2,800 bales. Flour
steady with a fair business. Wheat favor
buyers; winter red western $1 44 to 1 511.—
Corn 2 to 3o lower; mixed western $1 to 1 03.
Mess pork a shade firmer at $30 75. Lard
firmer at 18 to 18je. Wbisky unchanged.
Turpentine 47 to 47j. Rosin $2 20 to 2 28.
Freights firmer. Cotton closed nt 26jc.
Government bonds olosed firm;’02 a 201;
Hontberns dull. Money steady at 5 to 7 per
cent. Sterling firm at 9j to 94. Gold active
at 190J. Stocks strong.
New Oblmans, October 21.—Cotton opeued
octivo, but nothing since receipt of evening
Liverpool advices, and the market is unset
tled at 24fe; sales 6,800 bales: receipts 6,373
bales. Flour $5 20 to 5 26; double extra $5 45;
treble extra $6. Oats 58 to Oil. Pork held at
$33.
Gold 190$; sterling 42.
LmuifOOL, Out. 21.—Cotton quiet; uplands
12d; Orleans 12id; sales 8,000 boles; s|mv*L
tion and eiport 16,000 bales.
Mobile, October 21.—Cotton opened at out
side but closed dull and nominal at quotations,
•ales 600 bales; middling 24 j to 244c; r« e. ipta
476; export# 191 bales.
Savannah, Oet. 21.— Cotton receipts 2.464
bales: exports 1,000 bales; pales 400 balea;
middling 25 Jo; market quid.
Raltimoxn. October 21.— Cotton quiet at
261c. Flour leaa firm. Wheat dull; red $1 45
tol 60. Com dull; white$1 10;yellow $1 10.
Oats 68 to 00c. Rye $1 06 to 1 08. Pro
visions quiet; shoulders 17Jo. Whisky $1 90
to 1 21.
Cincinnati, October21.—Corn Me. Whisky
iu good demand at $1 16. Pork neglected at
$31. LerU17Jto 17Jc. Bacon dull; shoul-
Groin unchanged.
164 ;o aides 19* to l9Jo.
•naviLLS, October 21.
Loriaviixa,
Pork W1 70. Bum ahoald.ni 174a; .idm
204o. T*rt 18*o. Whi.kj $1 15.
Oiummrrox, Ootobor (L-CoMoa quiet mud
Into Bra; middliug 254*; raloo 308 UUm; ra-
iwipto 1.388 twloo; tt^orto oaoot«ira 831
Aikipotoi Ootobor 11—Ootton oyenoj u
214c, bat cloned irr.oalor; ulaa 503 balm; r«-
oolpt* 941 haloo; siMdUpg, 94 to M*. .
P*mm Hi.. Er.lyn Fornam, ot ProTi-
doooe. It. L, wu tba Bnt Into who crowed
tbo now railroad btidgo oym to* QaiBMbwww
rtnr, ot Fotnom, Oran. Tl» bftdgo 1, 300
(uHM|Md«fijf4M*boralh«otnon. 8h.
ctoaood ond returned oq 0 plonk on* loot
wide. Sho woo dorai to orora, ond oho wool.
Uo 8U0. ctiraoto Im *k» V-iotou.
SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS F0BM8.
lauo ouoo.)
mas Utter *. »*. ond »F», « *
1 gnlib rorioo. ondra of flour, wo. Orot lntroOur.0
br I. a. wdewabtto flu ofi, of iiUuu iu iM». w
braunuotuookMwo u
■ lowort’a flour,
ud hu .1 w.y. bwo pupwUr. Othu ullUn ora wow
uting tb. F*o. DtoUra wfll know thol.uulnoK.wort
«om kj Ou obov.lSADl MAM. oct OdMo
THE POPULAR PASSENGER
ROUTE
The South and New York
riULADVLPlIIA, WASHINGTON,
and orm
£1 ASTERN CITIES
TU
W owtorxx 2k Atlantic
• < AUD
YIEOINU & TENNESSEE
BAILWAYS.
sf AMMUta, #kk H«sds«h«, LIvbv
•mpAwJas*. ralsla is* Bsok, ftia-
Vrefoars la Ltiu, ttaavtl,
Osnnral tied hroltb, sn<t sll Ataoesiw oftfii*
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
It It a perfect renmtor.
Ilcobw mrr kind <
Uu an Ur. .rrtrwi
'"itVpraCHUr kwulM. wo prudurtu« tbo.Uol.t-
Becommtttitei br tke SedU-al FocuUj uud
oa]- tboiuouOo of oar beat riliau-uo.
«r Fur tsstituonlals of remarkable euros, st* “lie*
Kiitllg AhuMwe" for litis rear.
Fronarod only by Dm. cUmsciU, Rives k Co., Kan-
efkctdirtas OtxecrtoU. formerly J. /. Lswroix* k Oo.,
~ sHtmoro, Md.
For sal* by Drofgtsfo everywhere.
Jy to-
THOMAS SIMMS, Agent,
OOc& at .th«;OI’j|htuK .Mtere ol W. B. Lowe k Oo H
AUuula, JOoorflA.
« m ini mu non n
ALL MIL ROUTE.
TIMK TABLE, AUGUST 15’i'H, IWB,
SOUTH:
Leske Atlanta 7 28 rn
Leave Dalton *****
Leave Kaoavilte 111
Leave Bristol -72
Leave Lynchburg 9 CO A »
Leave Alexandria 8 48 m
Leave Waahtngton AwOl'J
Arrive at Hew York 6 0CaR
SOUTH.
B40VM
FURNITURE DEALE
NO. 4, GRANITE BLOCK;
BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, CEO)
Engine Latin, Planers, Bolt Cutter*, lip
right Drill*, Machinist*’ Tool* of
all De«ertptioia.|
A LSO, mauufaotuxs and sell Wood-working Madilc-
1V n of every deaoriptloa, aad Stationary and For
able Enginei and BoCera, Patent Oold-roUed Buaiting.
Idoather and Rubber belting, aod all articles needtul
in machine or railroad repair abac*.
Office 120 ami 12B Chambers at, New York.
OEOEOE FLAGt President.
JOHIf H. GHKEVftR, Seo’y.
jelfi-U CHAfl. F. HARDWICK, Beo’y.
Leave Mew York...*....... . . . _
Leave Alexandria 1 *> e M
Umif * t!; * *
Leave Briatol 8 J7 a M
Leave Knoxville 114 v m
Leave Dalton 8 40 m
Arrive at Atlanta S IB a M
Time Between Atlanta and New York
58 Hours 15 Minutes.
JCV- nt QRK&T MAIL Mtotan AOmlu
owl Ntw York it eari ioi«Mfci»iwly hy Ait Utr
SIe«i)ing C«»clii» o» *11 Wght Train*.
Through Tickets
44001) UNTIL. I'SKD,
AND
Biigsage Checked Through
TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS.
H. W. WltKIVN, General Ticket Agent.
K, R. WALKER, Master Traneportation
K. HULBRHT, 8upt. W. A A. *. B.
eep 2B-3m
1869.
NI'MAIKR AHKAN44KMKNT.
TD THE NORTH AND EA8T,
—VIA—
Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis,
Cincinnati or Indianapolis.
Paesengen by thia Route have Cboioe of
TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES
TO
NEW YORK,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Wnaliinxton.
fW. Paseenaere holtllug tickets by thia routs Lo
York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, can viait Waahlugton
without extra charge.
VARS SAME AS VU KNOXVILLE OB AUGUSTA.
On aud after Auguit IS, 1809,
\ TRAim UUTZ ATLAirt*
ut 8.15 a.in. and T.-4S p.n*.
After arrival of all Southern tealiui and make dose
ooimectious to above named etties.
SA. Cheek U|m« to LodaviMe, aad it writ! be re-
checked to deetinatiea oa trains oi LouievUis and
Nashville Railroad before arrival at Louievtik.
MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS
ON ALL NIOHT TRAIN8.
Ample Time for Meals At Good Hotels.
ASK FOR TICKETS VU
LOUISVILLE.
UENF.RAI. TICKET OFFICE, ATLANTA.
n. \V. WRBH, General Ticket Agent
B. B. IVAI.KKK, Master Traneportation.
■. ih'i.brht, Supt. w. A a. n. R.
•ep i«-3m
FINE
TABLE CUTLERY!
SILVER-PLATE I) WARE!
DKC-OHATEl) DINNER
| AND
TEA. 8ET8I
LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, Aa
JOHN PEEL,
BAKEB AND OOSKEOIIONElt,
MARIETTA NTltKKT,
B iku uv«ry rartrty ot Brrad »nd Oakru; uluo, mu
uUeturra Oundlc*. lu* kr.p. oonlturtty on hund
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
And a general assortment of
WINKS, LIQUORS and CIGARS
MiMt;
costait biship pill
■Whioh in bound to taka the place of ali ethers: a pur
r V4>getable 1*1111 (sugar coated) aud of extra ordinal
ifflcacy for Coslivenrea, Indigaatlon, Dyspepsia, Meat
ehes, Nervoua DsbUky, Lira*Oossptalnt, Ac.”
(.tUtdical Jmtneml Sep., 8.)
Positively the Imat Pill lathe World
etarV'Coaih Hewedjr
“That Oough will kill you.
Try “Croat
“OoKln and tioarsi-aeas lead lo death,'
Try “Coilar’a” ('oroul* UeM«ly
“For Groups—Whooping Ooaghs, Ac.,”
Try ••bseUPe” Cesgk Hewedy
“1'osUr eays it la the beet in the wide world—and if
He says so—It’s True—lt*s True—it's True; and We say
Try It—Try 14—Try it.” {Mominm Pnpnr, Au§. tit.
All Urupstobi iu ATLANTA sail it.
‘‘CO sTa R ' 8 ”
Standard Preparations
ARK HIS
BEAUTIFIER.
THE
BUCKTHORN SALVE!
HU
“CMlarV' RaM(oarh,Ar. l Ktienulaali>n.
**CroeMar’s” Red Bag Eitimlaatoro.
“Costur’a” <ouly para) Ieeseet Powder.
Address
“Oostao,” No 10, Orosby st., N. ¥.,
Or Jons F. Ilmnur (Buosessorto)
Demas Harnea A Oo.. XI Park Bow, N. T.
•B* For Bale by i. A. TAYLOR, L. H. BRAD FIELD*
and other Druggists In
ATLANTA, CIA.
RED WINK Ik FOX. ogouta, Atlwta, Oa.
ThsPai'^s ,iiis-,andCoeapeat
SOLD BT AM. OSOCERI.
)*iy rtoiy
PfiEMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS
Eggieriinportnl Fowls, Kte.
Also, cboioe Fruit Trow aud Vlaea, among which
aro the Mount Vernon Pear, Westchester Black Gap
JUspberry. Double White Hyeciutbs, and other bul-
boue roots of all sorts.
1.000 Ton* CHutno.
•Klrttorararaw BmtWomt. Bra Bute*
4ghralraral
b>oIm. nra. »*». r-i— uhw ora i**ira » i>-
vited to examine my Uat of bulbous roots, ale.
A. EROENZINGER,
1'riinr.sTKitKH,
Anti Denlor In Furniture niul
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING*
-r.ANmv
. IMm
.gxobbia-
A pure WHITE CARBON OIL
Pirn Tart 178. to 190o
rtpjr^-nirrr*..-*OH»«.i»kl.. lhim,
a-OLD B-A-IsTID
AMD ^
WHITE OHINA!
TOILET 8ETS, VA8E8, AC.
TUB LARGEST M IA TUI SffiJTiL
NelBIUE df t'-O'M*
A|»|riH*Atk»n fror DtoMlaakMi.
fv ROIUHA, TOWN® GOmfTT.-WhWuaa, R. B. dig.
AJ administrator of LaiMwford Oaatrel, represents to
tbs Omirt, to hfo petition duty Sled sudTK5S nn
trd-stsuu ** ^ fMly Ummla +t«d Lsheeford Coro-
°? *** g n»f»l»T IIUMIIMT Tl.Tt TV. 4th ,1.;
JAWMWBTTK.
W lltmu. to tion 111. iMJt aMorti.1 rtock of komlUir. 1. lUcUr. which.. „
cuniiwUllon, cn.Hllu* "I Ptrlor. llcdroooa, ud 0«c. Furniture in rulu. ot U I
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Sideboards, 1-4 Marble and Full Marble,
Book-Oases, Wardrobes,
Hat Racks, Washatand^ Efc •;
Plain
The Largest Lot ol Ohalrs that was ever In the city at one time, all of vhuA todhg
Wholesale Factory Prices In Louiaville, Kentucky,
a. u your tin. to bw» chrap ud *ood brafiliw. Wo on datorraliiod to nil ,00,1, i__ .
Ihn imlrn wUl io welfto omoIoo ourto<*b|.for««olu, Nortti, u Ur,, .,UnuL'
LAdtH npcciOUr or© tnvllod to coll ud examine tlilo look. Dou-lforeet .1..
OnANITB BXjOOK, BllOAD 87
EMPIRE STEil
ait
liUMBER Yaj
J. C. PECK 44
T>UILDKR8, MANUrACmTBEBg m
J) Lumber, Doors, Saab, BUnfo M
•asb sf all sizes constantly on ksafL
We hav# now on hand, and are foih «
srgest aud best esaortment of luKh» J,
Atlanta. •
Joist of all lengths and Mica, and sem
of every variety. Don’t sty it la nN ta u
have token a look st onr piles.
J.i
4.
T ri e
GREAT SOUTH!
PASSENGER AND 1
R O U T
SALE OF THE
C*nfciler*t<- State* Laltoratorf IlnlMIng,
Nrow teroporrorllyorrwplrd
BYTHM
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
orratodof to* brat prraul
ot. brick, ud to the moot ■nbet.tiUe! roomier, bj tbe
(looled.rote Btotee, to be naod u o Laboratory. The
■era portion of tble Imlldln* It two otorlo* hlib, (oo*
*0 teeth end *0Pfeet loo* by 1* ud *0 foot wide, with
extraaloa at eeok end one etory Mgb. ud eeob MO
by M feet It te located abont one roll* end e belt
from tbe city of Heron, ud Immediately upon tbo
tnuk of the tfooon 1 Weetora Uatlroed.
TWo bulldtn* beta, ettnatrd tn tbe center of tbe eot-
ton^rowlef reftoa (Jlieor^e, ud eipiraely errtnjed
to enpport mechlnory. th* eete otfree epecfel indneo-
monte to upltaltau ond mennhotnrere, for whom
(teorpla now opene e fine field for remoneiali.# tn
By rtrtno of wrtta of rendltlonl etpoaaa, tuned
from the Untied btelee Dtetrtct Court for tbe Bonthcrn
Diatriot of Oeorfta, I wfll un the abor* property, to-
pother with IU eeru of Und upon which It U eitneted,
et public uot ion before tbe Conn lloneo door In tho
CITY OF- MACON,
between Uie Uwful houre of rale, on the
First Tuesday in Deoember Neit, ATLANTA und AU(j
CHARLESTON, COL
Clin rlotto,
WII.MIXOTON, WELDON,
Washington, Baltin
Philadelphia mid New 1
PIKE MX LUMBER YARD
Opi>oaito Georgia Railro.nl lVpoi,
(WASHINGTON HALL PROPEHTY,)
ATIaANTA, 0KO1W4IA.,
K EEP cousutitly on hand all Linda of DU
TIMBER, PLANK, JOIBTH, of all Ion
Rises, and
Seasoned Lumber of Every Variety.
Drowned aud Matrhrd Flooring and Drraand
and Edged Wcnthcr lliiardiiig,
Sliinglea «nri Xjntliw.
I.iiinlipr Hills Kilied Upon Short Notler,
And Varrantod
To Give Bcetiufaotiori.
orders for
Sash, Doors, anti minds
Kited, made of dry himlxtr, at lowest market ratro.
oct B—dfy " * «‘"W»USu
WHAT
^8 it a nice home whan you gat old ?.
OO
Is U Urn ability io out- rtaiu your frieuili# well, or to
bslp ths charities of (bo world ?
YOU
If aa, save ymir money -and in no way Icai
gtn^todothia beltrr rtitn by buying gooil |ih
WANT?
No pars m i '(It b <tt <r ones, or at a lower ynoc, ‘bvi
I. T. BANKS,
Rawson Building,
auglg-dly Oor. Whitehall and Han tor ala.
THB K ATI NO
HOUSES o
ud and raflt
PFtATT'S ASIRAL OIL
OF LAMPS
■rajos*.
WM. WOOD & CO.,
UMMUtXAKKBS AND UPH0LSTKID4,
^n*taran-utara«h.l roj
NO CHANCE OF
BETWEEN
West Pdlut, Ga., and Milataj
QUICK TIME and SURF* C0IK1
VIA
OeorgiR Rallro
Paaaeug«rs can purchase TUBODfll f
have tOalr
Baggage ( lieeked
From Naw Orleans, Mobile, Moi
and Atlanta, to Kichraoad, 1
ington, Philadelphia, ud I
Uy Krosir Different Koalas v
Via Kingsville, aud Wilmington; vkO
lotto, and Raleigh; via Columbia,ft
Richmond; via AUaats, Asi
Wilmington aud Bay Dm
FA UK AS LOW MV
AS ANY OTHER F
PULLMAN'S PALACE SL
ON ILL
NK4IIT TRAINS LKATIN]
BY THIS ROlf
Pasaatigera wishing U) go North M
aplandid line of 8TKAM8UIW fwrofl -
to BalUmoro, Phitodriphia. liorooa, mf»
TUBCB4IUJt»roN BTSA1UHW*
ducamaatto paaaeogera, with
every luxury the Northern
in afford, aad for
SaYrlff, Speed, «*A <
AU
UNFUVAI.t,i:0 ON THE
Tbroocb Tl.tfU <»•**_
Msalgumcr)-, West Point,
TO
NEW YORK VIA CHABLfiW* 1
J. A. SO*
General Ticket
1IN1M>N, 8a
O. T. AN
sssi
WHITEHALL SI
FREE CONCERT
AND
MIIOOTIHO OA
OPEN EVERT MIO
Xmiloli Every I
Tba beet cl
Wien, U,e«jb
Mrrrron Mata.
■ J.Kl
BDCfii*"
sag 7 3m
AIR LINE
A T a meeting of tks Direct^*^
A Lias Railroa.1 Company. - —
tvmbsr, into, It was
" Jfosafoed, That requis^*
on Dm Onpitol 8to<i
SHH-SFs?
therrof, tba grot Dfvtooro
-iT&ZSXS
throe mftoa bs G oscr
ftrerst to the abc»j» '
payment on the Ospito!**®.-
tetorod of tha early
and tha eosdinned ft*****!
MaatiotL it tshspaJ.^^jr;
Wlsrkhwkira.t