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BTaal Sturm tiTAT&HEWM. Th* polio* of Sk*U|Mh roeeallT [»«»oiled (ho Mayor of teat oily * liamtante* Mi>io« of ril**r Id * ro*cvoou o* Hi. Briabcidf* Aito *ay»; Of J»»** J trnhoifl ft uTher, la(hi «lh ymt of hi. •«*. n< CoUtaba* K*q«ir*r of Th.lW.jf aay* A Mhr IW old Scotch bop, Ud by hii mother, dn*Md in Ui* IllflhUudar ooatem*. attracted mm attention oa lire**! ntr*nt ynrinntoy. U* w n handaota*. iolrihgant tookl*( liula W- Tha l)«wao« Journal *ny»: Mr (hnof^o W. ■tally, of th*. county, had hi* (to , , burand on Soariay ntcht, nbont . _ . euoUinian lonr bnin* of ooUon, gia, ft*. Mr. KoUt'i Ion* la nbont on* Utoawad do Unal* David, hn old ft**dia*n, nbont oa* hundred dollnm lunin* nil th* ooUon ho bad Thn Dnlton oitinou lenrna that au inonhaant- rU* coal min* h*a rncnliy b**a dinocvnrnd n*nr McLwnor*'* Cow, Walk nr ooanty, oa the mountain thav* forgotten th* name) north of Wriitao'a Gap. The coal i* anid to b* of the Tory beat quality, and 1* brand in fnbaioa* abundance for many huedrad yard* along the mountain. Parti** an arranging to work Ur* min*, w* bcliorc. The Agricultural Society of Powder Spring*, any* th* Marietta Journal, baa davimd an *f- reotual plan for th* aupprtuadon of born* atoal- tog. Tne Society la divided into four diatriot com ponies, IT __ the Obtain of Uk> other* are notifitnl and all atari in pnrauiL Wo predict that there will be no more home wieuling train ubout Powder Ool. Umee L. Hewanl. of TbomaevMr, k** been elected President of the C^aadlle end Cuthbcrt Railroad, and Copt W. L. Welchoor Secretary end Treasury, and A. It. llainee A»- S2t?Tbn fStowin* gentlamnn are th* Di rector. Mr. Joaeph Saulley. ta t H. Ool- qnitt, Mai. W. D. William*. of Baku county; Oapt W. IA Walthour, OoL W. M. McLendon, CapL T. C. Lyons nnd Jatnea L. Seward, of Tbomaavilla precise otjecti of tbla amumblage, furthor than it waa colled la the general interoata of the laboring olnaa in Georgia. It repranenU or TO iaUadad to rapnaanl the laureate of eeloMd men In their eapeelty an field hand., nnd in ether relation, where they became the employee* of the white moe. This i« all well enough. The intoreet of the laborer and the! of the planter are identU •al; and to eeoare harmony and mutual good wU). it ia ouly mo wary that eaeh should act honorably and faithfully toward the other. ~ Thte will make (hem friend*. and theieby mutually enhance tho inkremU of each. M 1 Fair and square deallag on the part of the planter with hla field huada U tho flret oondi tion to thi* homogeuity of interacts ; but this will be wholly unarailiug unleo* the negroes, in torn, impose upon their race a more rigid oenoe of duty in fulfilling their obligations, voluntarily entered into with their employees. The Buooees of tho planter ia always ountin gent upon tbs fidelity of hi. latmrer* ; and sliioo this nuooetM must be precedent to any thing like substantial thrift among the block., it beootues their interest to observe a scrupul s»iw eiaotueHN and promptitude iu tho fulfill' ment of their contracts with the planter. Strikes aud k>ug settlemeuts should be avoid ed. Tbs first are wholly unnocesxary, and never resnlt in auy substantial good to those who get them op. It U a violation of confi dence, and is such a latitudinal remedy for fancied or real wrongs as to work injury every ease. Aud, whilst they should l>a dis countenanced by the colored people os n pro ceeding wrong in itself, the planter should remember that thu best way to pruveut them ia fair dealing, prompt payments aud short settlements. Thfc Columbus Enquirer savs: Wo are glad to learn that the Central Railroad-ia Jor.tem- n larged . train. plating I building for. the accommodation of the trai that now meet here, to consist of eurpentvr, machine, and blacksmith shops, round house, warehouse, platform, gentlemen’s reoeptiou room, Ac. All of which, it is said, are to be commonoed at an early day. The Macon Journal and Messenger is in formed that a communication was reoeived in that city on Tuesday from Hon. Jefferson , dated Davit, dated at Baltimore, Md., in answer to the invitation tendered him by the Executive Committee of the Georgia Agricultural Socie ty, in which he gratefully acknowledges their kind remembrance, and states he is now on his way to the State of Missiaaippi, and that if hia health will permit him to be present at our State Fair, he will be happy to attend. Tho Augusta Constitutionalist of Thursday Tho Augusta Conslitutiouaiisi oi lnurauay has the following in regard to the reoent hom icide iu that city : A most unfortunate fatal difficulty occurred between Mr. Johu P. Fos ter and Mr. W. It. McDonnald, two respect ed citizens of Augusta, yesterday morning, between 8 and 9 o'clock, in the vicinity of the Lower Market, iu which, we regret to say, the latter lost his life from a pistol fired by the former, and in the progress of which Mr. Foster sustained a severe wound from a pis tol shot in his right thigh, the ball entering just below the groin and passing through the thigh, without, however, indicting other than a flesh wound. The body ot deceased was penetrated by three bell*, two of which enter ed the cavity ot the abdomen, on the right side, and the third the right thigh. Mr. Me- the third wonnd, aud expired almost imm> utoly. From the point where the deceased fell, bis body was removed to an adjacent store, and thence to his fathor’s residence on Ellis street. The difficulty had its origin in a disputo concerning the ownership of a Ig^lSbtered by Mr. Fo»‘ “ weeks t slaughtered by Mr. Foster, some three or four weeks ago, and had been renting in abeyance between tho gentlemen.since that time. The a- ^^ed leaves a sorrow-stricken family of a wJHmd four small children, whose circum stances under this sad event claim universal sympathy. News of *lie Dsf. Victor M. Rice, late Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, of New York State, died on Sunday at Ooei<la. The bedy of J. P. Gallagher, Secretary of the Memphis Boat Club, drownod ten days ago, has been recovered. Mrs. Malocbe Kinney, of Areola, UL. was instantly burned to death by the explosion of a keroeeno lamp. The Virginia State Fair opened on the 19th, at Richmond, with a large attendance. The exhibition was exceedingly fine for a first day. The retiring officers of the New York Gold Board made farewell speeches, in which tho press wsa severely handled. Mrs. Wilhelmitm Huebnor, residing at 212 Second street, Chicago, wbs burned to death Monday night by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. All the railroad stook and registered secur ities stolen from the insurance office in Pough keepsie, N. Y., recently, have been returned by mail. Edward Barier, of Princeville, 111., a promi nent lawyer, was found dead in a field seven miles from his home, Monday. He is sup posed to have died of apoplexy. The Confederate States Laboratory, in Ma- “ Itndlml row-wow In Atlanta.' The Atlanta Constitution says I be Rads are to have a big pow-wow iu that f ty on the 22d. It is rumored that Angier is to be read out, and the Nxw Eba, IuteTligenoer and Republican (Bryant’s paper) consolidated a* the Government organ. Bullock is to be settled down as Senator, and Conley’s appoint- t on the State Road marked out “Let os have Peace.” atill “going the rounds” of the press State, oredit it seems being given to it last by the Savannah News, notwithstanding—so far os the part assigned to the Intelligencer is concerned—denial was given to it soon after iu appearanoe in the veracious (?) sheet that first promulgated it The time was in Geor gia, when its press, npon being put on notice of a falsehood in circulation, refrained from giving it further circulation, but such, it ap pears, is not the case now, save with a few.— The Constitution's rumored piece of informa tion, tut far as this paper ia oouoerned, ic a fabrication of the “whole cloth” order.—In teUigencsr, 22d. Our Whitehall street neighbor ought not to suffer itself to get out of temper. Our neigh bor, the Constitution, is young yet, and as a matter of course most be allowed sufficient time in which to cut IU eye teeth. The Constitu tion was simply sold, and the legitimate infer- once is, that it will probably do better next time. Oar venerable friend Steele ought not to Call out with youngsters in the mysteries of journalism. Givo them a little more lime, brother Steele, for that is what they neod.— Babies must oreep before they can l>e expected to walk. Almost anybody can fill up the columns of a daily newspaper, but it requires great expe rience and wisdom to know what ought not to go iu print. Time is a great corrector, and we shall itiniat that it be granted to onr good neighbor, the Constitution. Peace —Let us, as Republicans, “follow after the thiugs which make for peucc. - had- icai Paper. In other words, follow after (he spoils; but for these “peaco” might go to the d—■I.— Seutmnab Republican. Poor old Sueed! how he longs for the ‘spoils." It ia in him and ho can’t help it The matalio consideration has been the bnne of his life. We rather liko tho ill-natured old chap, and we shall do all we t-nu to provido him a bone now and tlieu. We ure fully post ed as to his material and spiritual wants, and he shall not suffer if we cau possibly preveut It is a rule with us never to forsake the wounded. “-iSVtsxrzxxt' la> stars you tfcs traaqoU *m iAse55fs&ffi.M. So words of Madams la tohsa* Hstsot Mu aouroo dlviasi Oh, than bo kind. wh**srUu« aH, That brsalhsal morislbrsatfc. VJfWtft . And 11 shall brighten *U ( We oommend the above Hoee to the careful alien lien of crabbed, ill-natorod persons, aud hope they will commit them to memory. It will do them good.— Ed, Jffiu. The Koperueftke Cemaslttss on Monthsrn i tke Laalsvtlle Con. t* porta ortlts I Mo Halt rood vent lea. As a portion of Iho proceedings of the Louisville Convention, most interesting to Vicksburg and our readers generally, we print b- low the majority and minority roporta of the Committee on the Southern Pacific Rail road. Reference iu made by the Committee, «h will be seen, to tho reports of the Memphis Convention Committee, headed by the Hod. Blituton Duncan. If upaoe permits we pro pose to Isy that also before onr readers to morrow morning: X A JO fill T BEPOBT. To tke Non. Millard FUbnort, Preside id Louis vide Commercial Convention The undersigned, a Committee on a South eru Pacific Railroad, beg leave to roport: That they have bestowed upon the snbject referred to them that attention and investiga tion which its paramount importance demands —having carefully considered the various res olutions and papers referred to them, and elicited information from various other sources within their reach; and that they have found be talked on m re __ world -o high' winter is auprt tie* of climate will noror check tho m*ettTh«rjr olIrnnalL Asoltbui Mstm, of MlRoait /. 8. LoaasfEaotoakjr. .1 W. J. McManui, of PetmmWanl*. W» B—twdiM. of MwjrbwL Tke Pr.iW.nl end Tkewk.glrtng. Th* hot that th* Pnaldut a*l*ot*d for * dajr of natlonnl Ihankgiring th* 18th tty pt •ext month, which h somewhat at TnrUnoc with th* N*w England ooatom of ob**rring th* l**t Thuwd*/ in that mouth a* Thknka- gitrlng Dot, baa fnrnUhed paragraph* (hr n number or Knaational writer*, who at onoe foramw that th* New England Bute* would b« inclined to b« rebellion* in th* matter.— Thi* *ppr*h*n*ion may now be dl.miaaed, tino* Governor Olnfliu, of Mnaeohoaette, ha* tamed hia proclamation designating th* 18th .okigivtog n nimo for t day of tbanjugivlng In the Old Bay State. Governor Hoffman hud previous ly l«ned • timilnr proclamation In New York, thiu svincing • ready oouourrenoo with the view* of the President on th* same .object. — We have no doubt tho gubernatorial head* of the State* generally will follow th* example aat them in thia particular by Governor* Hoff man nnd Clafliu. — Waahimjton (D. G) changt. irtsh and unsettled. U,tO£, salaa for week >7,000. Onvafttwa a* »!10. Hay 048. Pork >33 CO. L.rdl8 to aote. Bognr— naw eentrifogai bald at 18o; yellow olnrlftad ltio. Mehta**—naw prime tltolOS. Whisky tl 17i to 1 U. Cote* Arm and fair at M to ltie; prim* l<i to 184a. Flour SBOhanxad. Gold 1*1. Sterling 414. Naw York right i par oant dtaaonni BannnoM, Oof. H-0btton nominally Me. Floor dull and wank. Wheat ateady 11 46 to 1 46. White com It 11. Oat* 58 to BOo. By* — Ay Whisk and exhaustive report of Col. Blauton Duncan, os acting chairman of the Committee on Southern Paclfio Railroad, appointed by (he late Memphis Convention, with instructions to prepare aud submit a report to this Conven tion; which report, so submitted aud referred to them, your oominittec desire and recom mend be published among the proceedings ot this Convention in connection with the report of the prosent committee, and as a part thereof. Your committee believe that they cannot better perform the duty assigned them and subserve the interest of the southern and southwestern States, and of the whole coun try, thou by recoin tneudiug for the adoption of this Convention the action upon the sub ject of the Commoruial Convention which as sembled at Memphis ou the 18th of May last, and the snoceeding one that convened at New Orleans in the samo month. It may well be presumed that theae two bodies, eaoh composed of a very large num ber of delegates, representing all the great in tdrests involved, and harmoniously reaching tho same conclusions, gave a full aud fair ex pression to the public sentiment upon this subject Other routes have been presented for the consideration of the committee; but, while it may be true that gr-ot centres of trade and population may spring up in the future, re quiring other and different lines of communi cation with the Pacific coast, for all the prao- dei tical purposes of the present tho route nated by the former conventions referred to the one unhesitatingly recommended by your committee. And we therefore bag leave to submit the following resolutions: Resolved, That the Convention memorialize Congress to graut the right-of-way and snob subsidies as may seem just to a Southern Pa cific railroad from Sun Diego, California, via the junction of tho rivers Colorado and Gila, along the valley of tho Gila and sooth of the samo to El Paso, on the Rio Grande, and thence to a convenient point near the 32d par allel of north latitude cast of the Brazos or uear that river in tho State of Texas; to whiob main truuk feeder-roods may be bniit from Loavenworth, St Louis, Kansas City, Cairo, Vicksburg, Memphis, New Orleans, and Gal veston on tho east, and Guay mas, Mazntlan aud San Francisco on the west, and such other roads on the cast or west as may be de sired, with equal right of connection to all tkn * aF ftkia /V A WmI Point Cadet oa General Grant One of the most gentlemanly and talented cadets at West Point, in a private letter to ns says: “General Grant, who has a sou here, is also a frequent visitor, though with a con tempt for ceremony which seems to becharac toriatic, he never allows a saluto to be fired, nor the cadets paraded to mark his arrival. ■trike of the Brlc ltatlr itory, pled the united Georgia State Fair, States Marshal’s sale December 25. A letter received iu New York from George Judge McKinney, of Newark, N. J., was, on Monday, found guilty of practicing extortion and black mail upon citizena who bad eases before hi# Court, and remanded for sentence. James Balton waa robbed by highwaymen, Monday night, within a few ieet of his shop door, on Mott street. New York. Two of the highwaymen were urn-stud and held in $2,000 for trial. John Darglc, while crossing the river Satur day evening hi a skiff with two companionis, was drowned, near the Venango City, Pa., bridge. He leaves a wife and two children in ▲ stook exchange has beeu organised in Chicago. It will be opeued for business about tbs 1st prox. The officers are: D. H. Denton, President; Christian Wall, Vico President; J. J. Richards, Secretary; Jon. K Tyler, Treas on Thnrsday evening ajueetiug will be held in Philadelphia for the purpose of form ing a Mutual Hcuofit Association of Railroad Clarks. It is proooeed to extend the associa tion over tke whole of the United State*. Del Agates from several Htatne will attend. A youotf man, mimed Cole, was shot and fa tally wounded on Main stro«t, Memphis, by an Arkansas planter, named Hodges. The difficulty originated in a misunderstanding between the parties relative to some laborers Cole had proposed to engage for Hodges. The committee appointed by the Irish Im migration Convention held in 8t. Louis, have d K in ploy A formidable strike of mechanics employed iu the shops of the Erie Railroad is m pro gress. Not lees than GOO men have refused to work; 400 at Susquehanna and 200 at Jersey City. It is alleged that the scarcity of cor- rsney has prevented prompt payment of the men, and that the company has been com pelled at times to pay as high as two percent for it Pay rolls are said also to have been de layed by the freshets and break* in the road, but it is claimed that all hands were paid on the 16th except those at Port Jarvis, number ing 110, and they were to be paid Saturday, but struck on Friday, and were on tho follow ing day paid and dismissed. Tho Susquehanna hands struck in consequence thereof on Sat urday, and those atJersev City to-duy, and have been paid and discharged. It is sup posed those at Buflhlo, sonic 200 more, aro also on a strike. Officers of the road say tbs strike will occasion no interruption to tho bus iness of the road, and as applications are num erous, that they will have no difficulty in fill ing the plaoes of strikers with now men. It appears the Erio Com puny soino months ago inaugurated n consolidation of machine shops, and that those at Paterson and Piermont have been closed, and that the Port Jarvis shop will be olosed soon The object ia reduction oi expenacs. Buffalo, October 18.—Tho employees of the Erio Railroad work shops in this city, two hundred in all, struck for regular pay this morning. At a meeting this evening resolu tions wore adopted stating tboir grievances, and determining to hbld off till their object is accomplished and tho employees at Tort Jar vis reinstated. aud purposes of ths societies to be formed for the benefit of Irish immigrants, aud appealing »ted by the for aid to carry out the plau adopt. Convention. ■ Exieneivo preparations bav« kvsn made for o prop*) the reunion of the Artny of the Ten nesses, life, November 17 and which meets la Louisvill 18. It is necossary that every one who in tends to be present, and desires to attend the bauqnet, should at once forward his applica tion for a Uokst, accompanied by his name inter * and rank, to the Committee of Arrangements. The Grand Encampment I. O. O. F. and (Iran 1 Lodge of Tennessee are hi S4>*sion in Nashville. Tbc former elected the following officers: P T. Phillips, R. W. G. R. Patri- arch; Georgs MeUerali. M. E. G. H. Presi dent; J. N. Wctlali, IL W. O Sr. Warden; R. H. Berry, R. W. G. Scribe; Root Thonp- •on. It. W. Treasurer; Marcus Jones, K W G. B* Jr. Warden. Wales*. -Mrs. D. Walker wanted to pull the DOS* of a Cincinnati Reporter who wrote deregatory of her pantaloons. The New York Tribune learns from Father Hyaeintko that ho desires it to 1>« understood that ho is still a Roman Catholic, llo has never been, ho says, an ultramontane -is not now, and never will be; but ho denies that Uniem with the Catholic Chorcli. Ho indul ges in the firm hope that the oonncil will not, as is commonly anticipated, consolidate the ultramontane theories, and coueiitutu them the creed of the Church; but that, on tho con- trary, it will leave the door wide open for those who, like hitneelf, have been throughout lifo the devoted champions of a more liberal con- struotion of the Oatholio doctrines, and who in partkralar have defended tho entire harmony between the Christian religion! and tho great achievements of civilization of tho ninotsonth century The strong basis of his re! igloos be lief, on which he dwells with particular om- phasis, is the divinity of Christ, the inspira tion of the Bcriptnres, and the excellence of the Christian civilization of the nineteenth cootary. Father Hyacinth* has no fixed pro gramme while a err. Ho hns com* to see and study this oouutry. After being bore a fow weeks or months, ho ma& go to tho Ecumeni cal Council, or ho may not. IIo deaires rent. Resoh'td, That tho President of this Con vention be requested to forward a copy oi this resolution to tho President of tho Unitod StatcH, tho Vico President And the Speaker of tho House of Representatives, sod request them to prosent tho some to their respective houses of Congress. That tho chairman of each State delegation be requested to appoint two gentlemen from their respective States to visit Washington at the next setting of Con gress in the interest* of the Southern Pacific railroad, as recommended by this Conven tion. [Signed] Morris Emanuel, Miss. D C DcJamette, Vo., J W Clapp,- Tenn., JohnT Sprague, N. Y., Win Scbmoele, N. J., Johu T Lndeling, La. Joseph Ingle, Ind., W w Wright, Kansas, Wm F Beasly, N. O., Engcno Underwood, Minn. David PLewis, Ala , Chairman, B D Williams, Ark., Jas. Bradford, Del., C E Dyke, Fla., A D Nunnally, Ga., J H Oberly, Tils., R P Glenn, 8. C., O G Forshcy, Texas, R M Corwine, Ohio, A M Speights, Ga., Secretary. Resolved, That the United States ought to grant tho aid required to secure the construc tion of a railroad to the Pacific ocean, along the route known as the 36th parallel route, branching east of the 106th meridian, through Louisiana, Arkansas and Kansas. Because tho United States, as the lar- tho largest interest in its improvement; region of propitious climate, rich in its soil and rich in its minerals, and only poor in the absence of population aud meaus of transit; a region denied the faculties of navigable waters, and only to be developed by means of railroads. 2. tho enormous uational capital that now liea idlo between the central States of tho Missis- lippi Valley and tho P.ioifio coast--a vast do main of corn, wheat, wins and grass land*, with ooal and iron, and believed to be as rich in gol<l, silver, copper and lead ns any part of the globe, * ‘ but unavailable, through lack of transportation, to and from. 3. Because this vast public property and those possibilities of vast national wealth ought to be regarded as assets and bo made available resources oi a Government in debt, and, being C4»pshls of sustaining large popu lations, ought, by their development, to be made to contribute to the virtual redaction of debt bv increasing the means of it* payment. 4. Because, by filling up the country with BY TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. NOON DISPATCHER Washington, October 22.—The Chronicle has the following special regarding yesterday proceedings at Nashville : veution, with the following result lot, Johnson 46; Etheridge 20; Fletcher 12 Neil Brown 7; Peyton 6;^ Ewing 4; M. Brown 2; Nelson 1. This allowed a gain of four votes over yesterday for Johnson, and a low of three for Etheridge, and was reoeived with uheers by Johnson’s friends. Second ballot, John son 46; Ethendgo 28; Fletcher 12, and the rest scattering, us before. Third ballot, Johnson 48; Etheridge, 29; Fletcher 12; and the rest scattering. Johuson’o frienda are ju- On the fourth and last ballot the Stokes Be ing of last night voted en masse tor Etheridge lopes of foroing Johnson from the i tne following result: Johnson 48; Etber- Johnson's friends consented to adjourn to consider the new combination. The Stokes Republicans will vote for any man to defeat Johnson, but the general opinion prevail that the combinations against Johnson have readied their strength. Private advioes show Johnson’s friends confide at of making np the ik ■ I ad mi seven lacking votes to-morrow, and hi rers throughout the State are rejoioed. Yesterday’s New York Express says: Our flan oial article foreshadows another combination for a lock up of greenbacks, and other manip ulations of a character to admonish unsuspect ing outsiders, if they are wise, “to stand from ander.” Sam Feancxboo, October 22.—It has been raining here for three days. Returns from the judioial olection continue favorable to the Democrats. Tho passengers aud crew of the wrecked steamer, Sierra Nevada, have arrived. The papers and treasure saved. Passengers lost all of their baggage. Madbid, October 22. — Additional troop* are to be sent to Cuba early in November, to de feat the Republicans. This leaves a large number ot men at the disposal of tho govern ment for active operations Against the Oul Republican leaders with arms or heading bands, to be shot. NIGHT DISPATCHES. to-day The New York Tribune J«arns. by private advices from Madrid, (hat tho Captain Gen eral of Cuba lately sent an urgent demand to Ho Madrid Government for $2,000,000, bnt be a on informed, In reply, that the Hpanisli eaurv was empty, and that hereafter be •t raise in Cuba itself the money he re- ;ed for military and political purposes. - Is will furnish troops, but Cnba must sap- population, Aud with tho products nnd profits ot industry, the Treasury will realize large Hums from districts now unproductive ; mil lions of acres of good lauds, now dtoul prop erty to tho United States, will bo brought into market and usefulness—result* only to bo at tained by works that are beyond the reach of unaided private capital. p. Because immigration having been in vited to the region to bo traversed, by the or ganization of Territorial Governments, the Government of the United 8Ut<>H has become pledged to afford protection to the settlers ou its domain—a protection now so inadequate that att4)tupled settlements languish, or are suppressed by hostile savages. (5. Hocanso the railroad will prove to bo tho chea|H.‘st and surest solution of the Indian question, by tiie quick movement of troops and supplies and the extension of agricultural and mining industry; and this at so great a saving to the Government as in a few years to equal the cost of ths road, ii built entirely by funds from the Treasury. 7. Bcoasse tho opening of this avenue of communication with the Pacific, ou a route salubrious iu summer and without peril in wiutef. will uot ouly subdue to civilization a. magnificent wilderness, and render it produc tive to the Government, but will oreate Urge market* for the prodaots of art and labor from the older States, thus stimulating our domes tic manufactures and commerce, and multiply, fug tho objeots of taxation to the snlMtantial bene At of the Federal Treasury. 8. Because the liue proposed is near and convenient to the Statee Hostli of latitude 80 Washington, October 22.— Reveum $343,000. Belknap, the now Secretary of War, is rep resented us a warm friend of the Cubans. The Star has the following: General Kizy- zanowski, Supervisor of luternAl Revenue for the States of Georgia and Florida, reports to Commissioner Delano that Jackson aud Wash ington counties, in Florida, are under tho con troi of an armed mob, which has risen to pro vent tho execution of the revenuo laws. The leader of thia mob is one .Tamos F. Coker, who is represented to bo a very wealthy and influential man. He has threatened Assistant Assessor Lowo, of Mariauua, with personal violence, and challenged him to fight. The Assessor writes to the Supervisor that he can only canvass his district at the hazard of his life. The Collector of Castoms at Jacksonville, Fla., J. A. Dookray, writes to Gen. Kizyzanowski that the State Tax Collec tor and his wife have been brutally murdered in Washington county, adjoining Jackson; that there have boen seven murders in Jackson oonnty since the 3d insk, and that the Deputy Collectors and Assistant Assessors of Internal Revenue are in imminent danger. Troops have been called for by the Supervisor. Thomas Ewing, Senior, of Ohio, fell from nervous exhaustion to-dAy while addressing the Supremo Court, and now lies in the Clerk’s offioe in a critical condition. Nashville, October 22.—Tho opposition concentrated on Henry Cooper, to-day, and he was elected Senator on the 1st ballot, the vote resulting, Cooper 66, Johnson 61. A seoond dispatch dated Nashville, 22d, says the Senatorial contest is ended. The result has taken every one by surprise. Johnson’s friends feltoonfldout of hia success, but it ap pears that a trap was sprung on him, as when the vote came to be taken, Johnson received 51 votes and Henry Cooper, of Davidson county, 66. Intense excitement prevailed on the an nonnoement of the vote. Richmond, Oct. 22.—Theoase of the par ties charged with selling counterfeit tobacco revenue stamps promises to load to important disclosures. Two more arrests have been made in connection with it, one of thorn being Ghas. Jackson, tobacco manufacturer, of Petersburg, charged with furnishing a gennino stamp to niAke the counterfeits by. Thos. W. Roche and Frederick Bannasch were before the United States Commissioner to day, and sent on for trial. Heavy bail will bo required. It is said this was part of a wealthy gang, the prinoipAls of whioh would take (hem out of Jail if $20,000 felted to do it Tho Commissi bail at $10,000 each, and Bannasch gave it— The faotory of Bannasch was seized to-day for violation of the Revenuo laws. Tho other parties have been bailed to Appear on Wed nesday. The case excites much interest from the fact that all the parties are well known as former revenue officials hero. Tho Lexington agricultural Fair was not successful on Account of the rain. General Robt. K. Loo is ono of the Judges on harness and saddles. The citizens of Rookbridge have votod $400,- 000 county subscription to tho Valley Railroad. Wilminoton, October 22. —Tho trial of the officers of the Cuba was contined before tho United States Commissioner to-day, and the court adjourued to 10 o'clock to-morrow. The only witness yet examined is Gordon, who said be belonged to the United States detective force. The defense expect to be able to in validate his testimony. Tho trial umy con sume several day* Tho sailors auil muriues of the Cuba have boou quartered at the Sea men’s Home by their offioors, and show no disposition to leave. They have generally conducted themselves iu an orderly manner. Auousta, Mi., October 22.—This morning at half past five o’clock a shock of an earth- uake, lasting more thau a minute, waa felt in Tke door bells were rang and the buildings Tho shock extended nil along deg., affording ready connections with tks whether on the river, ths gulf, Southern cities, ^ ortho ccean;aud is also convenient to”the heaviest bodies of population and wealth, ae well as to the ohief oiiiee of the Atlantic eee• board north of the parallel of 80 dsw. 0. Decease no other line South of the rail road in operation to tho Psciflo presents so large u |iroportion of lands suitable for settle ment and agricultural uses, with so great a •lore of mineral wealth awaiting development, and such facilities for ooostrueUon, as the line known m the 36th pesallel route. were nhaken the river. New York, October 22.—Dispetohee from Coooord, Portland, Boston, and other plaoes in the East, report that tho earthquake was distinctly felt there. Havana, October 22.— Small bodlea of reb els appeared in the vioinitv of Trinidad.— There were soveral skirmishes wherein On- bans were worsted. Maobip, October 22.—The iudioations now are that ths Duke de Montpensier win he the successful candidate for the Throne. The country generally is tranquil. «8euor (house, a celebrated Republican leader iu the Cortes, has besn arrested. Alexandria, Eovpt, October 22. —The Em press Eugenis has arrived. London, October 22.—At a large meeting of the olergy in Dublin, Arobbishop French presiding, ft was held by a large majority that the Laity havoa right tp decide upon matters al doctrine and discipline. ■ $1 08 to 1 10. Mess pork 839 26. scares *t $1 21 to 1 22. Virginia bonds, old, 451; 02 s, 62; C7-s, 68 bid. Lotusvuxa, October 20.—Cora 86c. Pork $31. Whisky $1 14. Bison - shoulders 17o; sides 20 jc. Cincinnati, Ootober 19. — Corn iu moderate demand at 85 to 87o. Whisky dull at 81 16. Pork dull at 831. Lard dull at 17o-no bny- Baoon dull; shoulders 16$o; aides I7ic ■Savannah, Oct. 22.—Cotton receipts 2,640 bales; export* 1,092 bales; sales 260 is: export* 1,092 bales; sales 260 bales; middling 25c; market dull with a declining tsndsnoy. CuuLxnoH, OotobaiSl—Cotton dull and | la 4s e**ler; **l«i >60 b*l*t; middling 25o; receipt* 1,653. Export* ooavtwi** 299. August., Ootober 22.—Market aeiivo bat at lower rataa; aalaa 869 bale*; receipt* 893 middling* nominal at 24c; aaia* of the week 3,386 bales; receipt* 6,132 bale*; (took on band 6,321 b*lea.| LmiTOOL, Oct. 21.—Cotton dull; upland* ;ium I 12d; Orleane 124d;*a!ea 10,000balsa; epacnla tion and eiport 3,000 bale*. Hava*, Ootober 22.—Cotton dosed flat- spot 148, afloat 1474. London, Ootober 22. -Console dosed 931. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. Tiro Small llonreo on Stone wall Street. morning, 23d Inst. S IV o sat Now Honmar, that will rent wall, near Evsn’a Chapel, on 8ton«wsll street. Also, Two Vaoant Lots, on same street. All sold for cash, without I FFF THE R rst?r j mu. The South and New York IHILlDKMIfli, WisHlSUTOH, eastern Cities Y1A «b Jktltexxtlo AND ^ VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILWAYS. ALL RAIL ROUTI. TIME TABlaB, AUUIIIT Ittll, 1HV, MONTH; Leave AUsats. .' TURK IRAN Leave Knoxvilte U W * ** . TNm . 980AM . 94f FM Arrive si Msw Tart.. Leave 1 Lears A iu— Leers Inoxvilie 1 11 Lssrs Delian «... 8 40m Arrive at Attests 9 li a m Time Between Atlanta arid New York 68 Hours 15 Minutes. prn- The OHSAT MAIL between Atlanta and New 1'orfc is carried eaduelcety by Oils Line. Sleeping Coackea an all Night Train*. Through. Tickets GOOD UNTIL USED, AND Baggage Cheeked Through TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS. B. W. WRKN1V, General Ticket Agent. K. B. WALKER, Master TnnsporUUor B. HULBKRT, 8upt. W.4AR.B. ROSADALIS, BLOOD PURIFIER. Ysa$. <9* O S lbs. (TRADR NARK.] first introduced by J. A. STEWARD In the city ofAtlanta in 1608. Th brand has been known as »towart’s Flour, end has always been popular. Other millers aro now using the P’s. Dealers will know ths genuine Stewart flour by the above 1 BADE MARK. oct 8d3m 1869. SI'MMEK AK KANG KM ENT. TD THE NORTH AND EA8T, Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis, Cincinnati or Indianapolis. Passengers by Uiie Route lute Choice of TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES KE¥ YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington. a p d i visit Washington without extra charge. PARE 8AME AS VIA KNOXVILLE OR AP0U8TA. On and after August 15, 186(f, TRAINS LKaYR ATLANTA Daily at 8.15 a.m. and 7.26 p.m. MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Ample Time for Meal* at Good Hotels. ASX FOR TICKETS VIA LOTJISVTLLE. GENERAL TICKET OFFICE, ATLANTA. «. W. WRKSS. Oaml Ticket Ae.nL B. B. WALK UK, Kester TrenntortaUon. t. HIILBERT, BupLW. A A. B. B. eep H-3ra FINE TAfeLE CUTLERY! SILVER-PLATED WARE! DECORATED DINNER AND TEA. SETS! LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, &0. Cures Scrofula lu all its various foi ms, such a the 8kiu, Chronic Bore Eyes, Ac.; also. SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS FORMS, IDlosortmoai of Women; Loss of Appetite, Btek Headaetee, Liver General bad health, aud all diseases of the filood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, It is a perfect rcooTHtor. t. A. OHABTAIN. JO HA8TAI3ST & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER NO. 4, GRANITE BLOCK; BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, CEOR{ m Uftra nv— II* 8—110 *•#• w * — * —*"“— w .** **4i, WDM.it w4 nfl*. ., . coapMJtloo. oouMtef of Farter. IMmrm, ud (Mte* FarsUar* In hum or rtejt, > " k " to J Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sideboard?, 1-4 Marble and Full Marble, Book-Oaaes, Wardrobes, HatRaoka, Waahatandj, Etc, Plain and Marble 1 The largest Lot of Choirs that waa aver In the olty at one time, oU of which w e oc* u Wholesale Factory Prices In Louisville, Kentucky, ] to buy cheep and good bargains. We are determined to sell rood* i 0M _ , will do well to examine our stock before going North, ae thev will myTZJ ally are Invited to call and examine thie clock. Don’t forget the uUm tstlon. Ladles especially a SALE OF THE Coafaderato Slit** Laboratory Building, New temporarily occupied GEORGIA STATE FAIR. above building was erected of the beat pressed brick, and In the most substantial manner, by the _ _ _ federate Statee, to be need as a laboratory. The main portion of this building is two stories ht^h* 30 foot), and 300 feet long by 60 and 80 feet v extension at eaoh and one story high, and i by 36 feet. It Is located about < with track of the Thia building being situated In the oenter of the cot- — loiffi ton-growing region of Georgia, sod expressly arranged to support machinery, the sale offers special induee- frorn the United Statee District Court for the Southern District of Georgia, I will sell the above property, to gether with 146 scree of land npon which It ia situated, at publlo auction before the Court House door In the CITY OP MAOOKT, between the lawful hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in December Neit. injury. It is not a which It Is inode a Rccommeuded by the Medical Faculty and man} thonwinds of onr boat oltliens. SUT For tesUmouiols of remarkable cores, see “Ro- sadaiis Almanac" for thia year. Prepared only by Dra. Clements, Rives A Co., Man ufactoring Ohemlnta, formerly J. J. Lawrence A Co., THOMAS ft SIMMS, Agent, Offlco at .the] Clothing .Store of W. B. Lowe A Oo., Atlanta, Georgia, in iii steii in a Manufacturers of Eugine Laths, Planers, Bolt Cutters, Up right Drills, Machinists’ Tools of nil Descriptions.! A LSO, manufacture and sell Wood-working Machine- ia- nr of every description, and Stationary and Port able Engine* and Boilers, Patent oold-roiled Shafting. I Leather and Hubber Belting, and all articles needful ia machine or railroad repair shops. Office 1‘JC and 128 Chambers si. New York. G BORGS PLACE, Piwei CHAR F. HARDWICK. Wy. JOHN PHBLi, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. marietta street, B *ku «T.rj variety of Brawl and Cake.: alao, man- ufeatures Candles, and keeps constantly ou hand ALL KINDS OF FRUIT And a general assortment of WHIR: C0STA1S' IISIOF fill! “Which I* bound to Uk. th. plMaof all .then, y nsatabte Pttll <*nfar mated) and cffltacj lor UoaUvancu, IndtyteUon, aohca/N.rvooi Debility, Liver Ootantefn£Tc!" ‘ *epleal Journal .Sty., a. Positively th. beat Plain tea Wteld’ TViitaai* efttaasa—w ■ APUREWHITECAHBONQIX. Firs Tost 176.to 1BO. n ' ,rM GOLD 33 .A. 1ST 3D TtlrgraphU .tleerktl Hrpot lt. Ootober 22. -Cotton Wvy and Naw Y< lower; at 6* daalli o»a, Ootober 22. -Cotton li.avy and Je. 2,800 halos St 26 (a Flout keen, 11m; npsrihi* *6 64 to 6 8ft; tom- WHITE CHINA! TOILET 8ETS, VA8E8.AC. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTH, NfBHIUI dk CtPI. AppMcatlfHi for 1)1*ml**ton. B. Wjidroa, tern—*1*tett. Court la kte arilsna. teat ha haa ftdty aft why sold administrator should not be d his admiqifttreiioa, sod Si2:.rsJ o " a * 7 ‘" J | aoeolwe Utters “That Cough will kill y will kill jam, ■ TO 4.«dn.Si»‘±irte , ^;;-« k ——r Try “Cwetar’s” C®wgH Hcmedv "For Croupe—Whooping Coughs, A a." ’ Try "Ceitar r « M Ce, "Coster says it He says eo—IPs' _ Try It-Try it—Try i All Druggists fi “CO STAR’8" Standard Preparations BEAUTIFIES. PHIENIX LUMBER YARD Opposite Qcorgis Railroad Depot, (WASHINGTON HALL PROPERTY,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA., . TIMBER, PLANK, JOISTS, of all lengths aud Seasoned Lumber of Every Variety. Dressed and Matched Flooring aud Dressed and Edged WeatJier-Bonrding, Bfalngloa nnd Untliai. Lumber Bills Filled Upon Short Notice, And warranted To Givo Sntlsifactloii. Also ordors for Sasli, ltaors, ami H\Iui\h filled, mode of dry lumber, at lowest market rates. A LAND8BERC Proprlt “TH**, nmi srni rum XiUMB: war, J.C. PECK A CQ. TJ 0ILDEB8. mirillm —I. Jj Lambte. Dcora, Steh. BllaSa Pteh <S an riate ooariinU jSThtel™* ** Wa hava aow on hainl, and ara dm, .UJ— talteland btet a**ortment of luBte? r dolri of all lon(tea and l»t ud n GREAT SOUTNEI PASSENGER AND MAR R O ATLANTA and AU0UST1, CHARLESTON. COLUMN!, Ohnrlotto, Ralalfh, WILMINOTON, WELDON, KICBI Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, THE RATING HOU8E8 ou this Uns hsrs km oughly overhauled and refitted. Ample time h. for meals, and at regular hours. CONDUCTORS on this line are sfffthle ui < oct 8—dly oprt.tor. WHAT J8 it a nice home wheu you gat old DO u *■ ** “>• to eutorigln your frlen.le welL or to help the charities of tho world * YOU n to do thi gtn to Shoes NO CHANCE OF CAM West Polut, Un., and WilmiigUa,Lt (JCICK TIME and SURE C0N1TCCTH4 Gkoorgia ITnilroad. i purchase THROUGH Posse ngei have their Baggage Checked Thi From New Orleans, Mobile, MontgosMy» and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Ink ington, Philadelphia, and He* Tort, By Four Different Houtee via Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; lotte, and Raleigh; via Ooluml Richmond; via Atlanta, ;h; via dolumbls, Destflha I; via Atlanta, Aa|Mfc Wilmington and Bay Lisa FAKE AS LOW BY AIHHWU AS ANY OTHER ROUTE PULLMAN’S PALA0I SLUT® I* NIUIIT TRAINS LEAVIN6 UU" 1 BY THIS ROUTE Passengers wishing to go Nortl^yfi^^VY splendid Tine of 8TKAMBHIPH fromOyrtjJ^ to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, sal I WANT? N.) p.r«m Mil* briter mite, or at a lower pnre. 1 I. T. BANKS, Cor. Whitehall and Ilunter sta. THE CH4RLBBTOM BTRAM8HIP8 nceasentto tooeengera, with tsbks qg^a ovary luxury the Northern and Chsrtsrta ■ can afford, and for Safe'll,, Speed, and (omftr*, UNKl VAL-I,KI> ON THE (HAST. Tbroq*b Ticket* ob 8*1. R N..tf**t*rr, W**« P*l*«, **4 HKW TOR* TU OlliRt-ESTOK 8TU*« J. A. kobsot. Qaaeral Ticket Meat, ttateft.y. BUCKTHORN SALVE! !*“***•. Ruersilaatere. “Otetert 1 ' Bed Bug Hitamlaatere. ••Cwter'e" (only p ,a Oowtan, M No. lft Or Jom F. Item (tesnassaorte) Demos ten use * Oo , tl Par Oresby at, N. ■TFor Sate by J. A. TAYLOR, L. end other Druggists In atl.aNta.ua. WWnnbNI.wta.iltaa.te. Tho I 1 u*. U '.tandCaeapoat k \wwJ ' \W/ Vf •DU BV AXX GOOCBWft. JaiP total? WHITEHALL STRE®^' CONCERT 8AL88* FREE SHOOTING GALL*# 1 OPEN gVIRY HICKT. Xeuuob Wwwry Mor Tb* belt of Win*. U,aeia Ala, lie. r ta H«a*. ■ — a*, rate J. K. BWMiK AIR UNB RAILROAD- I at tea Dtaric" *f “• 2?5iw «4 Oompaay, oo the lT “ w AZixssxsissrszar* oa teadtaial Iteeki* UNDERTAKERS AND CPMOLSTEIIS, XT W« baa* an aaaUUea W tbte'a Katell. Battel fir SV22S rite; Hsiye fmnimedleg forl^a. Cerriog^ tea, wfll