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faLcror afen wmo out Aiovnxc state news. Tho CoJtttabM Enquirer annooaoee th* *p- ponmnco In that oily o< th« “Forty Thlo**." Are there no more thieve* than (hat In Oolnaa- fctnf Sant total* la Qfioneooanty fch* b**» Brent- ft eahanoort lor the bat six month*. Lauda that twolvo month* a$o woold notbrlof mom * W to $« |»er acre, are now held at Atom to SIS. Th* Loniavill* Ooorior ha* an iUm that my “The 8np*rtnt*ad*nt of th* (fooratn State Hoad asserts that that road will pay the whole atpeaae* of th* 8U»* gow» tn*nt id a yaaror *o» M The Amariooa Republican aayt: “Wo so* oar Atlanta friend* are in ****** of a Mayor. Why do they net make 'Brevet Major Geneva! WUMam Garbage Widby’ their ohoico? He de- ■ire* * office,’ and would make a 'w “ Mayor." Th* Grand Lodge of Georgia, reoently aa- •embled in Macon, granted a oharter to Mook- alee Lodge* just organised in Amerieua. The oflocre of the new Lodge are: W. T. Toole, W. M.; John C. Grille, 8. W. ; Merrel Calla way, J. W. The amoont of tax Tevied for WhiUUld oonnty for the prenent year i* sixty-three and a third her cent, on (he bta • tax, whioh make* a revenue of $4038 9, whioh will all be required^in finishing up the pubUo building* The Courier is authorised to state that Prea-1 dent Holt offers to smume half th* expanse of building a road from Amerieua to Preston, to tap the Bainbridg* and Columbus Hoad at that point Tho road will coat about $12,000 per mil*. ^-ln the Early oounty New*. Mr. W. B. Wam ble give* th* following notice to the Ordina ries of Georgia: •' Ton are hereby notified not to issue any Ucanae for matrimony to or for D. B. Wamble, or, in full, Daniel Barton Wamble, antil after the let of March, 1873, he being a minor." We regret very maoh to learn, say* the Ma con Telegraph of Thursday, of an aooidant that happened to our worthy Mayor yeater- day, and by which bis left fore-arm waa frac tured. On returning from the Fair Grounds, in the afternoon, the boree that was attached to the boggy ran away and threw him out juat this side oTVineville, and oaueed the unluoky accident whioh, we fear, is more serious than ia usual in such cases. The Monroe Advertiser says: Great prepa rations are being made in thia vicinity for at tending the Fair in Macon, and everybody is looking forward to the opening day, with a great deal of impatient interest All trades and professions will be represented, together with a large “lay delegation" of the young and old of both aexes. If the example of this Mo tion be followed to any greet extent, Fair week will be a general holiday throughout the State. The Dalton Citizen saya: Capt. J. H. King has shown us a lump of his coal, from tho mines two miles west of Dalton, whioh we compared with a lump from the Mouse Creek mines, and the difference is scarcely percepti ble, in fact there is no important difference. He informs os that he has struck a vein two feet deep, which increases iu quality and quantity as they progress. The coal will not be offered in tho markets till it compares fa vorably with any in it, and that day will not be far distant u the mine continues to im prove in tho fature aa in the post General Newi. Twenty-two persons were killed, or killed themselves, iu New Fork last week. James M. Wilson, of Indiana, one of the Pacifio Railroad Commissioners, has resigned. Hon. Geo. U. Pendleton has been appointed President of the Kentucky Central Hoad. Thus far this year, tho arrival of foreign immigrants at New York has averaged over 1,000 per day. Governor Merril, just re-eleoted in Iowa, is said to have the best chance for becoming Sen ator Grimes’ successor. In New York a lady has recoverd $3,000 damage* for tho death of her husband, killed by a defective hoisting machine. Forty papers were pledged to the Demo cratic ticket in Texas, but at the latest advices only three had hoisted that flag. W. W. Thrasher, of Connersville, Indiana, has taken premiums on his stock, at the dif ferent Fairs this year, amounting to $1,027. The New York Citizen and Hound Table announces that it will appear as a semi-week ly until after The New York State election, and “perhaps permanently." According to latest reports, about one-half of the winter apple crop in Southern Illinois and Missouri has been seriously damaged by the early oold weather. There is a story of a Boston dustman who has accumulated over $60,000 at his business, and still follows his occupatioarfrom foroe of h hit, living on cold victuals picked from kite ten relusr. The Boston authorities propose to close the public schools on stormy days. A certain number of strokes on the Are alarm bell will announce to all school children that they can stay at home and play. Dr. Beebe, of Chicago, on Tuesday, the 19th, performed au extraordinary surgical operation upon Mrs. G. H. Garratte, of La Crosse, from whom he removed a tumor weighing forty-live pounds. Father Hyaciutbe not having returned to his charge within the ten days of grace allowed by the General of the Carmelite Order, the “broad sentence” has gone into effect, which forbids him the exercise of priestly functions. In a bayou near Natchez, a short time since, two field-pieces, loaded with slugs, stones, balls, eio., were discharged into a crowd of alligator* lighting over the carcass ol a sheep, and twenty-one of the reptiles were killed. A torpedo of large size was found in some coal delivered at the Hartford University on the 0th. It is not known whether it was in tended to blow up the University or tho schooner which brought the coal from Phila delphia. The New Orleans city authorities arc en forcing the ordinanee in relation to the weight of breed. Over 100 bakers and dealers have been arrested forgiving ahort weight. The penalties imposed are fines and confiscation. The annual report of the Filth Auditor has just been completed. Tho accounts of tho State Department pass through his bands. It contains the first statement of the cost of the lost census, which was $1,535,014, befog about $200,000 greater than the seventh census. 2 te contingent expenses of all the missions road por year were $1,313,000: expenao of the universal exposition at Paris $657,600; office reutaof consuls $1,591,900; publishing pamphlet edition of the public law* $62,002; expenses under neutrality law $239.80.'; Ca leb Cushing a* one of the commissioners of the joint commission of the Hudson Bay Com pany $475,000; northwest boundary survey •993,887. The West. The wholesale liquor dealers in California are organizing. The Dubuque “girl of the full stop "site at the window of the principal hotel, tilt* her chair back, and elevates her high heeled gait ers on the window s ll Great preparation* have been made for the meeting of the Society of the Army of Ten nessee, at Louisville. A grand banquet Is to be given to-uigbt at the Galt House. Daring the post year there ho* been a marked improvement in the general condition of the Indians, /ewer depredations Lava been oommitted under the humane policy pur sued, and more readiness is manifested than formerly to*ug*ge in agricultural pursuits. In reghrd to tho Indian Peace Commission, bet three out of tho ten members have made a visit to the Indian country, and the Bureau has seriouriJ felt the want of more informa tion regarding (ho Indians, which the Com- miaaiun were expected to Mpply. About $5,- 000 out of the $25,000 appropriated by Con- area* to pay the expense* of th* Commission have been used, and there still remain* on hand u considerable portion of the two million dollars appropriate! to feed those Iadiana with whom the treaties were made. A loejr lad, Who did not go to church until thecnnjmwmot) were coniine out. asked : “Is it all doneT* "No," vm the reply, “IPs all ■aid, but I think U will be some lime before Its all doae," Ex-Governor Wlokllffe, of dying. ^JJrLord is preaching ike millennium in Q<* Butterfield still offioiataa « Assistant United din tee Treasurer. Prt£ LtaMar has lea* moat of hi* fortune lately by injcdlek>u» spawntatioas. Julk Ward Mows will net go to tba Berlin BMrigt Convention, aa ha* bean announced. Chapin he* begun hi* Uoturin though not entirely recovered from his Hlneat. MabJon Dickenson's library and oorrespon deooe are said to be rotting In the loft of a Jersey barn. Stephen a Miller, editor of the Pulaski Dmaoeret, died iu Pulaski, New York, on Sun day morning. . ' Dr. Paulh Sohoepp*’* friend* are about mak in^ another application to Gov. Geary to ob- Hapbael Sesames has been engaged by the Young Men’s Christian Association, of Rich mond, to deliver a lecture. General Bberaao said of Mother Bioker- dyke, the hospital nurse : “fibs out ranks me, for her oommission is from above." Hon. E, O. Camp, Thomas H. Calloway, Judge T. A. H. Nelson, sod Colonel O. W. Tomes, Tennessee, are in Washington. The King of Bavaria and Richard Wagner, the composer, and onoe the bosom friend ol Louis the Second, bav* become bitter one- mi**. Iu order to pay his private debt* tho King of Holland baa sold most of tho paintings in the privato gallery of the royal palooe at the Hague. John B. Gough delivered a lecture at Coop er Institute, New York, Monday evening, to a large audieUoe, on “Lights and Shadows of London Life. ” j Mr. AloAso C. Weeks, assistant chief clerk of the Pension Office, ia temporarily acting Commissioner during the tbsenoe of Commis sioner Van Aernam and Chief Clerk Trevitt. Mark Twain *ay*: “It is a darling oountry to live in, that Hayti. Board two hundred and eleven thousand dollars a month iu the best hotels, and ioe cream three hundred dol lars a saucer." Wade Hampton and D. H. Hill want to teach the young idea how to shoot in North Carolina, and are negotiating for the purchase of the buildings of the Military Institute at Charlotte. Wendell Phillip* announces that the true statesmanship of our time ia to reconcile the indispensable oo-oDeration and association of oapital with the inaependece of the workman. That’s it, exactly. General Wool waa quite seriously injured by a fall while walking on the piazza of his resi dence at Troy on Saturday, but was somewhat more comfortable on Sunday. His health has recently been failing. CaraaltlN. By the tall of the staging of the new Metli odist Churoh in Cambridge, Maas., J. D. Jones, Jacob Downey and John Doyle were seriously injured. Z A boy named Tildon, in Willimantio, Conn., discharged an arrow, pointed with a needle, from a toy gun, a few days since, sad in some unexplained way it entered his eye, destroying the sight immediately. Several persons have been pioked np alive below the wreck of the Stonewall. The freight in the hold of the steamer is uninjured, but is being rapidly stolen away. It is said that $50,000 worth of property might have been saved had the Board of Underwriters sent a tug down A mother in Willimantio, Conn., left her homo a few minutes, leaving her baby in charge of a boy fifteen years old, subject to fits. When she returned the boy was in a A sleeping car attached to an express train on the Oswego and Syracuse railroad was thrown from An embankment near Fnlton by a broken rail. H. P. Van Blycfc, of New York, sustained several scalp wounds; John Van Wagoner, conductor, was seriously in jured internally; O’Coydon, of Oswego, was slightly injured, and a lady, name unknown, was also slightly wounded. At Northfield, Vt., a man named Donsset, while attempting to adjust a belt iu tho Union Slate Works, was caught and carried around the shaft at lightning speed, stripping him of everv vestige of clothing except boots and stockings, and literally plucking out hiB beard and a portion of his hair. Both his arms and several of his ribs were broken, and it wab almost miraculous that he escaped with life. Finance alt) Industry. Secretary Boutwell has directed the con tinuance of the sales of gold and purchases of tionds during the month of November. Koopmanschap says there are 3,000 China men out of employment in California, and that more are returning to China than are coming, owing to the approaching national holiday in the empire. Horace Greeley delivered an address at the close ol the American Institute Fair. He was presented, on behalf of the Institute, with handsome American flag made from American bunting. The debt statement shows a decrease for the month of Ootcber of $7,333,882 78, and a total deorease since the first of March of $62,- 332,970 65. The currency balance in the treasury is $7,248,295 24, and the coin bal ance $116,994,711 69. The prospects of the election of the Duke of Genoa as KiDg of Spain continue to im- nrove. On Saturday, 110 member* of the Cortes, some of them radicals, openly pro nounced for him; bnt the majority of the peo ple seem to be hostile to hia election. O. W. Joslyn, who alleged that he was bro ker for James Fisk and Jay Gould, and that he bought gold for them, and that they repu diated their contracts, was before the ponce court on a charge of perjury brought by Fisk and Gould. Joslyn waived an examination and gave bail to answer any indictment the Grand Jury may find against him. Treasurer Spinner will recommeud in bis report that the amount received and credited aa conscience fund and that sooured from the sale of specimen fractional currency, whioh is not redeemable, be transferred to a sinking fund, and Applied to the payment of the na tional debt. The former is nearly $114,000, and the Utter nearly $23,000. Natrlnaar Among Children. The Princeton (Illinois) Republican has the following: “One day last week a company of movers, comprising four teams, halted on Main street to lay in a few provisions and rest awhile. In one of the wagons we noticed a youthful couple, whom we supposed to be brother and sister; and, approaching the horses, we in quired of their destination, and where they came from. Tho young man replied that they were going to settle in Iowa, Bomewhtre near Dos Moines, and that they were from Do Kalb county. At this point oi the conversation, an oldish-looking gentleman came out of the grocery, and handed the young man a pack age-remarking, he * guessed that ought to serve two such young duck* as they were until thev reached ltock Island. ’ The girl blushed and said 'it was just like Dan; he had to tell everybody because she waa married.’ • Never mind, honey,’ replied thy vonog man, sooth ingly* ’ tho men alway* like to make fnn at the women’s expense.’ We then resumed tho conversation by ask ing hi* name and age. He replied that he was sixteen year* old, sod hia wife* Hannah, waa fourteen; and that his name was Henry Miliar. The “ioe being broken, he beoame very oommunicative, informing us, among other thing*, that he had only o*en married one Week; and, his father-in-law having fitted him out with a team and $500 ia cash, he was going to s«pk hi* fortune by buying a new term in a new oountry. Hannah than pot on her prettiest smile, and said, that was the way her lather had wide hia money—buyinn new land and improving it—end she knew Henry could do aa well aa ho dide 1 ’ Henry, being thu* complimented, stroked the place on hi* chin where he expected to raise * crop of whisker*; end, th* teams before having start- ed, he gently *lipf * w ” “ nab’ ■ay rejoicing. A wedding at Cairo, III., was postponed the other d%y by * telegram from the groom, which said: “Hare (o wait till next week- Wife be* overhauled me.” ed, he gently slipped bis arm around Han- r* waist, bid n* good-bye, and “went on hia Why were the Duke of WelHngtin’* boot* like Abraham # female servants t Because tb*y were hand mald'uua. Victor Hugo was the founder of th# sect called HttfoSota. If you think be wam’t, Uu-fo and ask him.— Knek. A young lady who ha* been studying finaooe for Some time peat, wants to know whether the day rate of gold affeots tbs nitrate of silver. U is a Lad sign when a preacher trie* to drive home hi*logic by thumping the desk violently with hi* olenohsd hand. Hi* argu ment* are so JlsUonl. “Sir," said a man, defending rather n noto rious character, “I aasur* yon it it pure inno- oenoe.” “I quite agree with you," replied the other. “It ia pure in noreenso." Friend in depot saying to friend lust ar rived, swallowing dark beverage called coffee, “Charles, do you go baok on this train ?" “No, I'm going back on the conductor, if I oan." Scene iu front of 8t. Charles Hotel, New Orleans : Gentleman to dlminntive bootblack —“Look out, Johnny, don't disturb my equi librium." Infant—“Oh, I know what ye Two Irishmen were in a prison, the one for stealing a cow, and the other for stealing a watob. "Hallo, Mike, what o'clock ia HP’ said the cow stealer to the other. “And sure, Fat, I haven't any time-piece handy, but I think it is most milking time." An honest rustio went into the shop of a Quaker to boy a hat, for which 15 shillings was demanded. He offered 12 shillings. “A* I live," said the Quaker,” “I cannot afford to give it thee at the price." “As you live l’’ ex claimed the conntryxn&n; “then live. more moderately, and be hanged to you." “Friend," said the Quaker, “thou shall have the hat for nothing. 1 have sold hate for twenty years, and my trick was never found out till now." A oolored boy, who may bo seen any day, with a basket of edibles on his. arm, entered an office on Wail street, New York, with his usual exclamation of "Cakes, pies, and sand- witches ’’ when the following colloquy between the proprietor and tho darkey ensued: “ Ah, 8am, how is the pie-trade to-day ?” “ Well, Moss*, it ain’t so good now, since the sold excitement" “Why. wbat has the gold exoitement to do with the pie badness, I should like to know?" “Oh, you soo, sir, I used to sell a great many pies to the broken, oil along Broad street, and now it 'pears like they hadn’t got no eppetito." Republican Tarty of Georgia \ at Atlanta on Wednesday, Novem- At matter* of greet Importance sforo th* meeting, the attendance nber Is urgently solicited. By FoiW UtODCHBT, Chirthan State Central Committee. J. E. W. omsrosf, Beo’y, pro tom. aovfitd By^’ELEGRAPH A special dispatch to the Cinoinnati Gazette says : A comparative statement has been prepared at the Barren of Iutera&l Revenue showing the amount of gain on collections in many of the most important districts of the oonntry for July, August and September of the pres ent year over the same months last year. Of these, the 1st Illinois, Chicago, district shows a gain of 23 per cent.; the 4th Indiana, Auro ra, 87 per cent.; the 5th Kentucky, Louisville, 7 per cent.; the 6th Kentucky, Covington, 174 per oent.; the 1st Louisiana, New Orleans, 46 per cent; the 1st Missouri, St. Louis, 37 per cent; the 2d Ohio, Cincinnati, 151 per cent; the 10th Ohio, Toledo, 16 per oent.; tho 22d Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, 81 per cent.; tho 5th Tennessee, Nashville, 8 per cent— For the following districts the comparison is made for the months of July and August of each year only: Fourth Illinois, Quincy, 72 J er cent; 5th Illinois, Peoria, 15 per cent; th Kentucky, Lebanon, 619 per cent; 7th Kentucky, Lexington, 124 per oent; 7th Ohio, Columbus, 60 per cent; 23d Pennsylvania, Alleghany City, 35 per cent; 1st West Vir ginia, Wheeling, 25 per oent; 1st Wisconsin, Milwaukee, 7 per cent The net receipts from revenue stamps for the first quarter of present year over tho same period last year have increased $292,206, or 8 and 6-10 per cent Blood j Affray. Under this head the Waco.jTexas, Examiner of the 18th ult, has the following ; Two brothers named Grimes, getting under the influence of liquor this morning and be coming boisterous, the police attempted to ar rest them, they resisted, firing upon the police with their six-shooters, wounding Mr. Conyer, a Federal soldier, in the hand. They then mounted their horses and started out of town, taking tho Austin road. A squad of Federal soldiers, under Lieot 8ands, im mediately started in pursuit. They wore overtaken about two miles from town, on the Gatesville road. The two Grimes immediately turned and commenced firing on the soldiers, five in number, who returned the fire with their carbines, killing both of them instantly. Iklltology—toy Josh Billings. THE CODFI8H. This The codfish is the child ov the oshen. ackounts for their being so salt. They are caught with a hook and line, and bite like a steel trap, and hang on like a poor relation. They are good eating for a wet day; they are hotter than an umbrelly to keep a man Dried codfish iz one ov the luxuries of life, but codfish three times a day would weaken my confidence in them. Codfish never venture into fresh water; they wonld spile if they did. I have never been codfishing myself, but think I should like it better than fishing for frogs. ^1 think I should ketch frogs well enough, but should insist on their taking themselves off the hook. I had rather take a boss bumble bee in hand than a live frog, not because I am afraid the frog would bite, but I am afraid ov their kick ing. um people ain’t afraid to tako anything with their heads that they can reach, not even an eel, bnt if 1 should get caught by an eel, if I couldn’t settle with him right off by giv ing him the hook aud line, I wonld throw the polo into the bargain and put for home. The codfish iz said to be an aristokrat, and to keep aloof from other fish ov hia the sea, and claims to be a relation ov the whalos ; but this looks to bo rather fishy. I have noticed that the codfish always has a stiff upper lip; but I think this iz more owing to the bone that iz in trim than it iz to his blood. THE MACKKUAT.. The maokrol iz a game fish. They ought to be well edukated, for they are always in skools. They are very easy to bite, and are oaught by a piece of flannel petticoat tied onto a book. They are not the only kind of fish that are oaught by the same bait. Mitckrol iubn' .t tho sou, bat those that in habit tho grooerysulway* taste to me as though they hod been born and tatted upon salt. They want a good deal of freshing before they are eAten, and want a good deal ov fresh ing afterwards. ' If I kan have plenty ov tnaokrel for break fast, I kan generally make my other two meals out of oold water. Mackrel are konsidered by many people the ' * “ * “ ’ “ “ * “the salt Fearful Death of a Lanatlr. A fright ini oecurrehoe is reported from Yeo- I. A eabinet maker named Bracher was be ing eouveyed to the Wells Lunatic Asylum.— He was in ohorge of his keepers at the station, awaiting the arrival of the train. Whan he saw the (rain approach he bad a desperate struggle to get released, aud succeeded in dragging one of his keepers, Mr. Helyar, gun smith, on to the railway. The head porter of the station, observing the occurrence, grasped at Holyar, and held him by the hair of the head, otherwise be would hare been killed by the passing train, The lunatic, Bracher, could not be restrained, and he deliberately placed his neck acros* one of the rails, and, a carriage going over It, hi* heed waa severed from his body. Suicide, while in \ state of unsound mind, waa the verdioi of the jury. Chicago is to b*v* a new pep*r, the Divorce Bureau. A wide oir'ulatien is guaranteed by he circumstauoe that people usually wish to debt*, pfinefpal and interest. Tho lnow when they are divorced, and-this for- the niches a correct list. Aaaoc in# rMMMB DiBFATVBaa. )|X>N dSpatohes. November. 5.—The report of of the currency, will urgo a in lha banking laws, whereby* • open to all who can furnish the necoesary aecnrity. Sax PoAxctBco, November 5.—The Ameri can ha* deputed to Hong Kong, with 1,000 Obinoae on )>oard, and over a million in treasure. The looomqive on the railroad has retreated to Gold Hill, and her whistle has been an swered by wfystles at the Yellow Jacket and Grown Point nines. Nnw Yoax, November 5.—Later returns are more unfavotible to the Republicans. The Tribune estimates the Senate 2 and tho Aa bly 16 DeraoofaUo majority. The Time* puts the Aaatmbly at 70 Democrats and 58 Repub lican*. Treasury detectives have captured a big counterfeiting establishment of tobacco stamps. The prisoners’ statements indicate a vide range of aooomplice*. Lohdox, November 6.—Mr. Peabody died last night. Madbid, November 5.—The Cortes has again adjourned. The Government will en deavor to fill the vaoant seats with partisans of the Duke of Genoa. Fab is, November 6.—Many electoral meet ings arc being held in various parts of the oity; there has been no ocoasion for police in terference. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, November 5- -The Postmas ter General has ordered a new building to be seleoted for the Postoffloe in Nashville, the present one being unequal to the demand ot services. The Contingent fnnd of the House being exhausted, the sub-Committee on Elections deoline visiting Sooth Carolina. The elections in that State will be investigated soon after the meeting of Congress. Revenue to-day over half a million. Washington Rogers was appointed Collector of Cnstoms at St. Mark*, Fla. Customs from the 25th to the 31st, inclusive, ovor three millions. London, November 5.—The death of the philanthropist, George Peeboby, create* pro found sensation. Nearly all the morning papers have obituary articles. The Timos says; “ The news of Mr. Peabody’s death will be received with no common sorrow on both sides of the Atlantic. The sentiment of re gret will not be * mere passing tribute of gratitude to a muufloent benefactor. “Mr. Peabody, through a long life, accumu lated manifold titles to be lamented. He was an ardent patriot, and was loved abroad as much as at home. He waa a New Englander, who, when the South was bowed down to the dust, stepped forward and claimed a right to suocor her. He was no oonrtier, yet he was honored by sovereigns and Princes. He was q fase in his charity, whioh pauperized no- y. He was a philanthropist who was liked as well as honored. There was nothing hard ' or narrow abont his philanthropy. He sim ply did whatever good came in bis way. ’’ To-morrow will be holiday. The Queen will visit the oity to open the new bridge and viadnot. Richmond, November 5.—The State Fair dosed this evening. $8,000 in premiums were awarded. Dr. L. R. Waring, a prominent physician, died suddenly this morning. entrant*—Mrtt noor. omoo. Mo. M. MORRIS BffRNHARDT. OPTICIAN, OPE’V Adm< uoTT-lm IT NIOHT, ooo». A GRAND BALL * AND ’ - wiuuoivun ATLANTA FIRE CO., NO. 1, On Tuesday Next, November 9th, at THE OITY HCA-X.X.. j b*T« been made to auke thia in, team tfe* foUowlim aaabM* ol lb. OommltU. ol IDWARR AND CUTLKRY. ANU BTEEL. * : IHUUCBB IS Guns, Rifles, Axes, Hoea,Ohains, ko. Also sf*ats Adz Um sate of L. H. AUtXANDKIt. O. P. MoGUIHX, JAMBS MANN. J. LYNCH. X. RYAN, JOHN W. GOLUB*. 1£. J. EMMET., 1). H. OOKDX, P. LEONARD. H. HANNY, Committee of* Invitation: J. W. OniAtxx, I. Ss Mann, W. H. Pztzjuow, W. D. Lucwe, Ji, M. Btan. W. <». Swox. RETURN OF THE M0NARCH8. pun are (kniD* 1 Shoe*. 0( sad BoMmt P«MUf. mwvu kw jhin- k TOM*, od Elm w* Loewi Bub., PolM, bM AUoM?btohlhM ul Id qsMiUUM to »»lt PDIOUMT., U tholr oU «Und, M WtoUUblM, AUulA. a». WHITEHALL STREET. FREE CONCERT SALOON ‘ AUD SHOOTING GALLEBY OPEN EVERY NICHT. Xiunoh UveryMonxlnc GREAT 8001 rassehobi 4^, R O' TJ t JU ATLANTA and AUC TO CHARLESTON. C 0l IbPlottb, WILMINGTON, WKLD0J, Waahington, Haiti Philadelphia and ^oe wie** ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONOREZ* IN THE V EAR IM$$BV DR.M.BERNHARDT. IN THCULERK* OfFlOE OF THE ••imBxss FOR THRK NICHT# ONLY, AT PKYOH STREET THEATER, COMMENCING TUVHSDniir, JrOW'EMMEK 4. The beat of Wines, Llqnova, Porur, Ale, and Lsgt Beer on Hand. I 7.81U J. K. BfCHAR, Proprietor. SKIFF 6c GAYLORD’S Minstrels and Brass Band. TRADE MARK. GLASS SPECTACLES, Superior to sny other In u*e—constructed to accor dance with the science snd phlloeophy of nature, in tbs peculiar form of k CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS, Admirably adapted to the organs of sight, and perfsot- ly natural to ths sye, affording altogether the heel arti ficial help to the human vision svsr invented. Used only by MORRIS BERNHARDT, Spectaole & Optical Manufacturer. ‘AO Distinguished Artists, TTiAOH selected ter his specialty and original aoto.- JLJ everythin* strictly and entirely new. Its equal never before has been seen in this otty. PROFESSOR BCHAFFNK&’H PANITHIOPTIOONJCA, ths only Pani- thloptioonic*. JLDMISSIOCT: Orchestra Chairs end Parqnette .$10# Drees Circle T White and Colored OeUsrlee fl MACK k GAYLORD, Agents. Low Qatuomd, Manager. nov Z 4t TO TEACHERS. The National SerieB of School Books, □OHPBISISa FFF Ml**** 9 8 lbs. ^ THE EATING HOUSES«■ tu. ^ oughly overhauled end rdtai /*-»*« for meals, and at regular (he city of Atlanta in 1869. This brand has been known aa flltewart’ai Flour, and has always been popular. Other millers are no using tbs Fi. Dealers will know the genuine Stewart flour by the above 1 BADE MASS. For sale by P. k G. T. DpDD k CO. Parker k Witsoa’s Readers and Spellers, TXflif WOOD Sr Monteith & McNally’s Geographies, W M. W \JIJU OL Davies’ Arithmetic*, etc., etc., are the sdeptefi Ntandard for State Uni formity in all the Public Schools of Xsoulflilaxift, IVorth. O»rolin*. Telegraphic Jflarket Reports. Mobil*, November 5.—Beoeipta of cotton for the week 11,852. Exports to Great Brit ain 3,133. CoAstwise 1,313. Stock on ship board 27,489. Sales for week 6,100; to-day 700; middling 24c; dosed quiet but firm; hold ers generally are unwilling toaocept; receipts 1,102. Exports 288. Nxw Orleans, November 5.—-Cotton re ceipt* to-day 7,164; for week, gross 36,106; net 34,435. Expoits to Liverpool 3,989.— Havre 3,760. Breman 46. Coastwise 2,506. Stock 89,244. Baltimohz, November 5.—Cotton heavy at 254c. Flour dull and lower except for favorite brands; Howard street superfine $5 25 to 5 C2J. Wheat dull and lower; good choice red $1 32 to 1 49. Corn dull; new 85 to 90o. Bye dull at 90o to $1. Oats 55 to 67c. Mens pork quiet at $33. Shoulders 16c. Lard 18 to 18&c. Whisky $1 11 to 1 12. Virginia bonds, old, 444, bid 47 to 49. Auousta, November 6.—Cotton active and unchanged; sales 986 bales; receipts 1,084; middling 23| to 23jc. Savannah, Novembers.—Cotton dull; mid dling 244c; receipts 2,576; exports 276. Nxw Yobs, November 5.—Cotton heavy at 4c lower. Sales 3,100 bales at 252c. Flour, superfine State $5 20 to 5 35; common to fair extra Southern $6 to C CO Wheat, winter red Western $1 39 to 1 41; Illinois $1 20 to 1 35; white Michigan $1 45 to 1 55; ohoice $1 60. Corn 1 to2o lower; mixed Western $1 04. Pork $30. Lard heavy; kettle 174 to 18. Whisky lower at $1 11 to 1 13. Groceries quiet but not dull. Governments closed stronger. C2s 154. Southern* weak. Money 6 to 7. Sterling 8| to 8j. Gold aotive at 274- Stocks steady and firm. CHABLX8TON, November 5.—Cotton quiet and less firm. Sales 400 bales. Middlings 24|. Receipts 1904 bales. Exports coost- iae 566 bales. Livebpool, November 5.—Cotton steady; sales 12,000 bales. Cincinnati, November 5.—Corn firmer.— Whisky unsettled; quoted at $1. Shoulders 164 to 16io. Louisville, November 5.—Provisions qai- Pork $31; shoulders 164o; clear sides 20o. Lard 18c. Whisky $1 05. THE ADVANTAGES of tbeae Spectacles ov*r all otbsrs are: 1. They can be worn with perfect e*s« for any length of time at one sitting, giving astoailsb- lng clearness of vision, by eandls or sny other artifi cial light, comfort to the spectacle-wearer hitherto 1 known. 9. Mow to select Glasses. It requires professional guidance even when a good article Is of fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only has the best Glass#* that can be found in ths market, but carefully exam ines ths eyes, and gives indispensable advice as to ths proper selection of them. 3. When the eyes ache or pain through ths action of s bright light, such as is reflected from the snow, sunny weather, white paper, and In reading, writing or sewing, or vivid oolored bodies: these lenses, by softening the rays, effect a most agreeable sensation and give great relief. I. These Spectacles are scientifically ad justed to every ease of defective sight with unerring accuracy, whether arising from age, strain, over work, or premature decay, by Morria Bernhardt < and exact principle, entirely hie own, which has seldom failed to be correct 5. After several years or public practice, adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect of defective vision, as weil as experience in an extensive, long-established badness in his Optical Stores, both here and in Europe, M. Bernhardt considers it a suffi cient guarantee of his ability to supply auoh glasses as ere best calculated for the assistance of imperfect sight. Bernhardt, to signalise himself from the host of pretenders In his profession, with pride submits for Inspection, copies of testimonials he has received from medical gentlemen of the most un* questionable respectability and talent in Amerioa; also, a number of certificates from well known gentle men of distinction who have used his spectacles—the originals of all whioh he will be hsppy to show to those who mty request it. The use of any of the fol lowing names or certificates hereunto affixed, without n actual possession of ths same, wonld be a forgery, capital offence, punishable by State imprisonment. Testimony of recommendations from Medical gentlemen, Professors of ths highest Opthal- mlc talent In Atlanta, Ga., and In ths Union: Atlanta, Ga., November Md, 1869. I have examined carefnlly, and with.much Interest, a » A. ». nAtuuo m uu, mousners r 6-8t 111 and 11> William St., New York. REMOVAL Ik 00., hare removed House, on Forsyth street, next to Messrs. R T. Cox & Brother, r tho Capitol, where they will be pleased to meet UNDERTAKERS AND UPHOLSTERS, XT' SEP on hand all qualities of Fisk’s M ©tails Boris IV Cases; also, all klnda of Wood Oofflna. Will at tend to k'unorals at any hour, with a beautiful first- Furniture repaired, varnished, etc. Offloe in new building on Broad street in rear of Nzw Ika office. All orders will be promptly attended to. JuJy9-dly tbeir friends and customers. nov Z-dt HERE THEY ARE. T HE American Meat and Vegetable Chopper, White Wire Clothes Lines, Flower Pote, Blue Grass, 100,000 Strawberry Plants, Cell and get what yon want MARX W. JOHNSON, Dealer in Guano, Seeds, Ac., Broad street. oet M-e Jy 16-1 y CRAPE VINES. R aspberry and blackberry plants, for sale at LOW FIGURES, by MARK W. JOHNSON. Samples at my offico. oct 26-o , Jy lfl-ly SALE OF THE Confederate SI.tee Laboratory Building, Now temporarilyooevpled GEORGIA STATE FAIR. T HB abore building waa erected of the best pressed brick, and in the most substantial manner, by the Confederate Btatee, to be used as a Laboratory. THE POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN The South and New York PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, new yoei yia ouilbioi EASTERN CITIES YU Weatern d) Atlantic: AND VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILWAYS. ALL RAIL ROUTE. IKE TABLE, AUGUST 15TI1, 1801 NORTH: Leave Atlanta ; e Lynchburg.. 0 Alexandria.. Leave Washington. Arrive at New York ... 72SPM ... 2 80am .. .11 IflAM ... 7» ... 900 ... 5 45 pm ... fl 30 r track of the Macon A Western Railroad. This building being situated In the cent ton-growing region of Georgia, and expressly arranged to support machinery, the sale offers special induce ments to capitalists and manufacturer*, for whom Georgia now opens a fine field for remunerative in vestments. By virtue of writs of venditioni exponas, leaned from ths United States District Court for ths Southern Leave Lynchburg Leave Bristol...... Arrive at Atlanta. ..Ilf am internal nately require their use. H. V. 1*1. MILLER, M. D. We fully concur in the above opinion of Dr. Miller. JOHN M. JOHNSON, M. D. JAM. F. ALEXANDER, M. D. Atlantia, Ga., November 3d, 1S6G. It affords us pleasure to state that I have carefully examined Prof Bernhardt'e collection of glasses for ths sys, end from his explanation of ths manner In which he adepts them to Imperfect eyes, I an satisfied that he thoroughly comprehends the 1 of Optlos, and that he is practically eminently 1 OITY or MACON, between the lawful heura of sale, on the First Tuesday iu December Next. Savannah. O*., October 19th. 1M without an operation. I am oonfirmed in my own opinion, of the Profes sor's merit by the testimony of ths most reliable and imlnent medio si men in various cities In the United Steto Effect of Railroads on Climate. A writer in U10 Scientific American baa the following that ia curious concerning tho ef fect of the Puciflc railroad on the climate of tho PlainB : “The scouts, guides and hunters all Agree in stating that on the Plains, ns tar back ns their experience goes, little or no rains have fallen daring the summer, bat the experience of last summer aud this one is that we hate sufficient rain for farming purposes, and the crop ot hay and other produce raised here now attests it The hauler* with whom I conversed all agree in stating that the rains only fail inside a belt across the Plains of fif ty miles in width, of which the railroad track is tho center; that when they go beyond the belt tbe grass i9 red, crisped and burnt-look ing, while all vegetation inside is luxuriant- lias the iron of the rails or the np-turned ground the oredit of the change ?" I most cheerfully commend him to all with whom my opinion may have any weight. J. P. LOGAN, M. D. Atlanta, Ga., November 3d, 1860. We have examined Prof. Bernhardt's beautiful and extensive collection of glaeaes for the relief of im paired vision, and believe them the beat adapted to ths ends for which t w •_«—*-* ever seen; and fwiaw < accomplished OpUdan. D. C. O’KEEFE, M. 1). JAS. M. BARBER, 5L O. Atlanta, Ga.. November 3d, I860. Pi of. M. Bernhardt haa tarnished me with a pair of Concave Lens which suits my case exactly. From personal experience I can oordlaily advice all persons whose natural vielou requires the supplements of art to avail themselves of ths Professors skill. He has exhibited to ms recommendations from eminent phy«u Istera. wltf* —- — acquainted. He understands his buslnet W. T. BRANTLEY, Minister »d Baptist Cbwreb. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. The wife of a prominent Philadelphian, writ ing from Badcn-Badsn, says, alluding to Mrs. Lincoln: “ Wo have passed mauy happy, red hours together. The first night we spent in Frankfort we ast talking all night long, until the bright day dawned in at 4.ne windows of her cheerless, desolate room. Not having seen her since I met her in her sick room, after Mr. Lincoln's death, of oonrae the meeting quite overcame hor. For a while tear* and sobs, such ns 1 never witnessed, rent her an guished heart. She is os great a mourner now as she was tbe day she lost th* best of hus bands. The Dnke of Nassau, and many of the nobility, have called upon her, bnt she haa declined receiving them. Her life is the lone liest I ever saw. Monuments are bnt a mock- whon the beloved wife lacks mean* to make her comfortable." hardt as an Optician, and most freely commend those who are in need of aid la hie Une, to apply to him.— I do this In * HIOHAU’8 GOLDEN REMEDIED. Ask lor no other, take a* other, and yon will eave time, health and money. $1,000 REWARD for any oase of fliseaeeln any stage which they fail to ears. Dr. Ricbau’s Golub* Balsam No. 1 cures Ulcers, Ulcerated Bore Throat and Mouth, Bore Byes, Ontane- >r 8kin Eruptions, Copper Oolored Blotches, Bore- of the Boalp, Scrofula, ho.; Is the greatest Reno vator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all disease from the system, and leaves ths blood pure and healthy. Dr. Rxcxaus Golbbu Balaam No. 2 cures Mercurial Affections. Rhemattam, In all its forms, whether from “•rouryor other oaoses; gives immediate relief In all wee. No dieting neoesary. I have thousands of oer tides tee proving the miraculous cores effected by these Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. I $6.00 per bot tle, or two bottles for $0.90. Dr. Ricbac's Golds* Ajotpots, a safe, speedy, pleas ant and radical cure for all Urinary Darangemei ts, so impanied with tall directions. Price $8.00 per bottle. Dr. Riokau's Golds* Exilxb Amodb, a radical cure for Nervoua or General Debility, ia old or young; im parting energy with wonderful effect. Price $6.00 per bottle, or two bottles for $8.00 On receipt of price Remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to correspondents.— None gsnulhe without the name o< “DR. UlOHAU'8 GOLDEN REMEDIED D. B. RIOHARD'S, sol* propri etor , M blown In glass of bottles. Address D. B. RICHARDS, No. EBB Varick street. New York, Office hour# from 9 a. K. to 9 r. u. OiroaUre free. Jyt-diy Time Between Atlanta and New York 58 Hours 15 Minutes. _ D- The GREAT MAIL betuoten Atlanta arid Hew York is carried exclusively by this Line. Bleeping Conches on sll Night Trains. Through. Tickets GOOD UNTIL USED, AND Baggage Checked Through TO AIL IMPORTANT POINT8. B. AY. WRENN, General Ticket Agent. E. B. WALKER, Maeter Transportation C. HULHERT, 8upt. W. A A. R. B. sep 26-3 m FINE ART S. CONDUCTOR! on this bae •aa to passengers. *•*»« NO CHANCE or e . West Point, tin., ui QUICK THE and SURE I YU aoor * 1 * Xtallra “»!""<***• mow,, Baggage Checked 1 **»"> *obiU, Me. •no AtUotft, to ElehmoM, _ logton, PhlUdelphl., UT By Four Our.ren, lUmtNTUi Via Kingsville, and Wilmington' »k a lotto, and Raleigh; via £ Richmond; via AtlaHtaAs^- Wilmington and Bey lSl ■hKSI FA HE AS LOW BY AU$ AS ANY OTHER ROUTE. PULLMAN’S PALACE 8LEIPIK ! ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING BY THIS ROUTE. Passengers wishing to go Borth \ splendid line of STEAMSHIP* fr to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boeti THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS fl ducementto pdtaengen, with h every luxury the Northern end ( can afford, and for Safety, Speed, anel ( ARB UNRIVALLED ON THE Through Tiskottoohlni Montgomery, West Point, J. A, RO General Ticket Agent, ( I. K. JOHNSON, Superintend* O.T. ANDERZOR, i sep 11-flm Aver’s C.v'iS’ti; :.!I ottitf*, it : .tWa. ’' (us! wnalf 00 tj ^**i**» - ,v " oilier, ibutd'lf tried it, know that it cured iotiu; liwtfisjj not, know that it cure* theftr n ami all know that what it doe — lha'. it ucvsr fail* through * i. oit.-upbsilion. We ha'e u • n ccrlit! cates of their r«*»f A Lji ..... I to till ages and .onuilioothjl •Laming neither calomel or W " y may ho taken with safety by* tar coating praeorvos them ever* u pleasant to tako, wkitaWNIJ limit can arise from their use *4 „ lmnn can arise fi oni their * j t . .. They operate by Uicjr poweriW*"" ..denial viscera to purify the WoeONS" into healthy action — removeAmu stomach, bowels, liver, ami e?“ 1*0(1 v, restoring Uieir irregular I bv correcting, wherever they * luents as arc tho first origin ofd Minnie directions are I”***£ the box, for the following cor PlUa rapidly cure: - For Dyspepsia or Infill nru. Lantser and should be taxen moderately U ach and restore its healthy ton For Elver Complaint* 101118, Ililious Ileaiflach- J.iuiMlic" or Green Colic and Dillons fen diciouely taken for each omm* action or remove the obstr* For Dysentery or Dl doso is generally required. For Khennantlsas. «e ration of the Heart, 1 Hack and Loins, they taken, as required, to change tho system. WWi such chan* ■ disappear. For Dropsy a should bo taken In largo end dure tho effect of a drastic “ For Enppreasloa a la as it produces the desired As a IHHner Pill, take moto digs* 1 * 011 and relieve t An occasional dose itimulstsr" bowels into healthy action, and invigorates tho systen. vantaseous where no eeriow « At idrfhftM 1 keen#**!?! ^regard Dr.^Bsrnhiwdtas anaecempllshsd'optlcUn empire mm mu m JOHIVX WILSON, D. D., Pastor 1st Presbyterian Chnrcli, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga., November 2d, 1869. I fully ooncur In th#opinion of Rev. J. S. Wilson, D. •„ In th# above certificate. AMD XiUMBaa u SrapHlo and Art i ry. on Whitehall afreet, iu CHI80LM’8-NEW BUILDING. Oan be sn#n apeoimens of every deaoripttou of Paiut- loga. from the Cabinet to Life 8lxe Portrait# in OU aud Water Colors. Carted* Vuitti, and Photographs op to life-size are executed In the best stylo ol the Art, md at moat reasonable price i. Oall and examil ipeolmena. C. W. DILL, Photographer, oct 31dlwAw2w JOHN HAIKU, Artlak S TATE OF GEORGIA—DAWSON COUNTY—Wbei- aa, Thomas Ualand, administrator of the estate of Hiram Crane, deceased, represents to the Oourt In his petition, duly filed and colored on raoord, that he haa rally administered Hiram Crane's estate; this is, there fore, to cite all persons concerned to show cease, if *—'hey can, why said admtaUtrator ahould not he isrged from his administration, and reoeive letters of dismission on the first Monday in Deoeuber, 1869. This August tho 2d, 1869. DANIEL FOWLER. anglv-mflm prsfcefC Ordinary. ol these Pills makes b their cleansing and renovi live apparatus. I>J». J. C. ATM A CO., LOWELL. JIU*., %y Redwtasff FM.J;* J Druggists In Mseon. Alto, &T ^ ( \ tOKiilA. 1 U b.U» IWWIIII, A to .!>•- ““Vj. W. M. CRUItlLY, Judg. Bullard, of tbe U. 8. DLtrict Oourt at Loul.rllle, reaplt.d until tha la.t Friday in February, John Bliyaw and Gao. Klnnard, lha Lewi* oounty murderer., who were oouYieied, hh. time ainee, in the Uniked tttute* Oourt, under tbe Oiril Right, law, for tba rnnrd.r of a oolored family. Under date of Oatober 87, Oat. Holden, of North Carolina, writea to Henry Clew, & Co., ot New York, that "ihe State will pay all her ■ Ini.mat on ■paelal tal bond, will be paid, no matter wbat tupped.” Atlanta, November 4th, 1889. Nashville, April UTtR, 1867. Tbs difference between Dr. Bernhardt and most Op ticians is, according to my observation, that while they pretend to more than they know, he knows more ot his business then he pro tosses. w. K. HOWLING. M. I». Testimonials similar to the above may now be seen at M. Bernhardt's office, from ths motit reliable and well known gentlemen of the United Htetee, among whom on: James L Orr, Governor of Sooth Carolina; Horatio Seymour, ox-Govsrnor of New-York; R. M. Patton, Governor of Alabama; Jonathan Worth, Governor of North Carolina; R. Ik Fenton, Governor of Now York) A. G. Oortta, #x-Govenor of Pennsylvania r R. B. Hsjr#e, Governor of Ohio; O. P. Morten, Governor of tedlaaes Alex. Bam sew, ex-Governor of Minnesota; Henry A. BwUt, Governor of Minnesota; Riohord Yates, Governor of nunots. Offtae hour* from 9 a. M. to t r. tt. Oonenltetion ftos. >. B.—Owing to engagements ol**wh«rs. Dr. Bern hardt will be able to romotn hers bnt a short time only. I Employ do Peddlers. mat** J. C. PECK & CO., TkUlLDEBB, MANUFACTURER* and DEALER!) In j- wa ? > y».Pof > ■sotaMtadq.Monldliip. to., ho. •m. of .u W. h.r.I now oa baud, M an daily nadrtag, th. Unnt and bnt uaortmnt oflmahm .nr hrouiU In AtMrtn. Joirt ol an lufkh. uid Mua, ad Mamud lumbar 25M»!SWr to not In town nntil you J.O.PS0K W. G. OEAMLTNO. Application for DIbmI*bI*i. n P0BOIA. TOWNS OOUNTY.-Whereas, R. H. War. V administrator of Lsaceford Oaotrel. represents to the Oourt, in his petition doty filed and entered on raoord. that he has fully sdsotnUtervd Leno#tord Cen tral's seiats. . TMs Is, therefore, to cite all persons oonosrned, kin dred sad creditors, to show osnso, if sny they ran, why said administrator should netbedlsehssged from his administration, and receive letters of * on ths first Monday in January next. U of October, 1*99. _ _ JAMB*' > of dtemlesi OEO. 8. THOMAS, Attorney •turn, # t Lr n drad uid creditors to Oa. why uid —JmlQl.tr.toii b.r aimlDtolmtion. “JJ?! oa th. flrat btond-y IQ ttotoMT. Juij, 1K». *.D.Jg Application for I f. KOUOU, P1HEN1X LUMBER YARD filed and entered on recora, hlawl»lal.toaUon,«d "J? I on Uw nut Moa.l.y In «b, 1M». , ool 11- ui«niprto..l4“ _ G sobou. haiuuoJJ dsrsM»i ‘■Si: Orator. Sfiaasrsg on lb. «r.t »oo<t*J l» July. ises. JnlyiO-mflm AppHc*tl» f,rI Lumber Mwed t» urdor u|ton .hart notico. U TB5S»sp- d»d ui uamt«!L‘ OriM.lt. Ooorglt n.llroal Dorot, ATLANTA; GEORGIA. FRAMING LUMBLR, DniMd ind MuUbti Tlowiiit »d Otllluf, ALL VARIETIES OF DRV LUMBER, Oft DEM TILLED FOB Hash, (boors, anA HllnAa. A LANDSBERC A CO., not tamHt I -dly Proprietors