Newspaper Page Text
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egraph aeya tee b«T»uuoh Book and Trwal
ssrx ruTt&sra L*s
bntobrrrd grammar terribly.
The Unfit! Star. of Frida). «)t. About
twouly poulioOUary aonnete wm^
da>, >od will iHKxwwd to work immrdBUif on
thr Saw.'.nook, Ot«» 4 North Alsbom. Boll-
rood. We uudi.ti.Uud that about 100 mom
will am re hoio to-aorrow.
Jawee U. Hood dual in Chattanooga lart
work. of ooMuiaptioo. U* lornjoriy edttwt
tka Chattanooga Uteelta, and lor ana term
waa a member of the Tannoaaaa Boom ot
UapraauntoUraa. The •ltcwaed raided in
Auguatalora lonwtb of time, and »
aa editor of the national Re|>sl>lioan.
Albany uuiat bo a Htely place. Tha News
mu up ae follows : All <|Uiot; trade brisk,
ty goods and grocery aaerction gfmd
money; hotels crowded; ball aeaaoi
and other general toil and turmoil par
ed lotion. of Itl Had. the Felr for
t ooonlry ie n eneoeee, All tl
•o to ifihki it s
without them, It would b« dull
»• ft fourth of July
dr; goods %ud grooery Rtorobanla nuking
money; hotels crowded; bftii eesaon opened;
KuightH, for the Tooroftaeot, in full tnuniog;
Udivft ftU tweet o&d bftftuUful; schools ftU foil,
ftod uore pretty ftrU ooming oa; married k
die* growing jouug again, and the old men
ere dy<*)mg. Young men oil on floe homed
usdogwineit
Tot* Advertiser save tee lumber trade oi
8av«uxu*h tUft inoreeeed «o much that it may
now be elassed ae the principal shipping fle-
tUfl AtUnC
i'lade has been carried oa with ooftfttwiae
porta daring the pent year to a large extent,
and at the present time our port ia daily en
liveuod by th« arrival of floats of sail tesaals,
the greater portion of them obartured for the
oonreyauoe of building material lor th* vari
ous Northern oar koto.
The HawkinsTilla Dispatch says : We re
gret to l«arn that the gin-houao of Mr. Ji
Bohannon, who iivee in this county, soma six
uul«M from town, waa entirely consumed on
the 23d all. The fire occurred in the day
time, and is supposed to hare been oeased by
the oar**l«eaneaa of a negro woman who went
into ths house smoking a pipe; as a few min
utes afterwards, the alarm was given. Twelve
bales ot cotton were also destroyed. Mr. B.
says that $3,000 will hardly cover his lom
Speaking of the dedication of the First Bap
tist Church in this city, which takes plan
morrow, the Griffin Star says: We feel pi
to kuov that the choir of the Y.tst Baptist
Choroh of our city has received a preaaim
vitauon to assist in the musical pert of
dedioation services. We are advised that the
invitation was accepted, and said choir will
go op to Atlanta on Saturday next, taking
with them all of its old and now members.
Prof. Schoeller will aooompany them as or
ganist. doing under auoh auspice*, we feel
assured that the so richly deserved reputation
of the oboir will be sustained on this impor
tant oocasion.
— On Monday night, says the Covington En
terprise, November 1st, some disguised par
ties visited the plantation of Mrs. M. H.
Wright, three iniiea Booth of Covington, and
broke into the hour*e of one of the negroes
employed there, and after abusing, him and
throwing oat bk eogar and coffee, carried off
a uew coat which he had just bought. The
negro could not identity the r libera, whioh is
very much regretted by all good oilmens, as
it is for th interest of both the white and
black d Sm *>rs of the community that all
such oi b»> should be summarily punished.—
Some aiuiiiar outrages have been reported
from the Southern and Eastern portions of
the county, but unfortunately the same diffi
culty exists in identifying the parties engag<
in committing the depredations. Doubtless
' the same gang have perpetrated all the crimes
reported, and it is to be hoped that the vigi-
lauce of our civil authorities may soon result
in their arrest, in which event the unanimous
voice of the county would visit upon them
the extreme penulty of the law.
A difficulty occurred on the Lu Grange road,
■ays the Xewnan Herald of Friday, about on«
and a half miles from the court house, on
Sunday morning last, between Mr. Sterling
Thomas, lately of Carroll county, and Fletcher
Madunes, in which Thomas was killed under
the following circumstances, as we have boen
informed:
Mr. Thomas became enraged at Mr. Mada
ties for some cause unknown to oa, and used
biit*r and insulting words towards him. and
finally got his nfla gun and began prepara
tion* to load and did so, and hunted for Mr.
Madurii-i*, who had gone to town after Mi.
Hackney, Sheriff of the county and Marshal
of the city. Mr. Ha^kuev promised to go and
arrtsi lboinaf. 1 at found that the scene ot
the difficulty was outside of the corporate]
its of Newnari, and did not go. Madsries re
turned. however, aud in about olo half a
hour after* ards, tbrn about 3 o’clock, P. M.,
was conversing with some friends, when
Thomas approached the party with a large
rock in his bosom, and when about five step*
from Madarios, drew it and threw at him with
all his power, without sayiug a word or giving
say warning, Madsries thinking before that
he had become satisfied. Thomas, after
throwing the rook, made for another, and
while attempting to get it, Madariea shot at
him twice with a pistol, and before Mr. T.
could throw, Madariea shot the tnird time.
The first shot missed, the sectm 1 entered near
the back-bone and came out just above the
left groin, and the third entered and ranged
down his right arm to the elbow. Thomas
was removed by bis request about 10 or 11
o'clock at night to Mi. Allen’s in town, by
Madariea, aud died about 6 o’clock P.
Monday.
No warrant has been issued for the arrest of
Madaiies, who has never made any effort to
escape, claiming full justification for the act.
P. 6. —Since tne foregoing was in type, Med-
sriee was arreatod on a Coroner’* warrant, and
investigation waa commenced yesterday.
Fashion (Votes.
Beal thread laoe veils are coming in fash
ion again.
Loose mantles will be more in vogue for
this season than the saeqaes or closely-fitting
basque.
The Foreign Ministers nt Washington have
commenced their series of fortnightly dinner
parties.
Imperial photographs, with illuminated
monograms stamped ou the back, are now all
the rage in society.
Blue fl-inoel jackets trimmed with large
bras* buttons are worn in the street by very
brassy young ladies.
Walking suits of b ....
are very faabionable aud already are exten
sively seen on Fifth avenue, New York.
All sensibia ladiee are going to give small
receptions and social little tea parties this
winter in place of Urge and expensive Gei I
maos.
Some ladies wear their bonnets so high in
front that at a distance they have the appear
ance of -i drum-uiu|or of a baud.
Masculine gaunente are much in vogue at
S return among the fair sex, especially tic gold-
raided walking ooai—a la nuUtair*
Strings to new fashioned bonnets are tied
under the chin, so the ladies era wo longer to
go about with their beada in haraees.
The latest fesbioqs for woddiugs is to bave
ceremony performed at VHoe, to he fol-
*»U eud qi
Borne is crowded* The hotels are crowded.
Private houses art crowded. Stmts acd
stem ate otowded. The Fair la crowded.
Ic feet everything appear* to be had died to
gether 1$ a perfect jam. The deal ic abso
lutely fearful. The current which pours
down Alabama street on a breeay day ia hard
ly a efreumatanoe to it. But the people of
have ao apologies to ofltr for it They
aay they are busy and can't be busy withoot
kiokiag up a dual. So we, who are not used
to U, have to smile and bear it **>d declare
everything to be lovely.
have sold the Fair ia a success. It u.—
The stock, maehlnery, agriou 1 to r*l I m plorn en ts,
farm and garden products, fruits and flowers,
mesehandlee, fancy articlse "and other things
too numerous to mention,'* which are on ex
hibition are very floe aud attract greet atten
tion from all present In this eesential the
Fair Is a success. I And bare, number* of
people from every section of this State, and
Cherokee, Alabama; also from other Staten-
All come to see the Fair or to plaee articles on
exhibition, and all ore aa busy seeing and
Showing aa thongh the general financial sta
bility of the aetion were dependent upon il
ia tide Mwcutial the Fair is alto a suoceae,
and aa no other essentials are needed to make
it to, I feel safe in pronouncing it generally
and particularly a suoceae. The women, God
hleae them, are oat, and they are always a suc
cess. On yesterday twenty-three hundred
dollars were taken in at the gate, independent
of season tickets—of which many were sold-
henoe the Fair must be a financial success,
which is bat a grand culmination of all the
other successes, great and minute, and a grat
ifying one to the Association whioh projected
the Fair.
The first man I saw, upon entering the east
door, was oar young friend 8. L. McBride,
who represents the house of McBride A Go., of
Atlanta, with a moat brilliant and luxurious
display of silver plated and fine out Bohemian
glees wan. Ha had unquestionably the Aneat
dkplajr on the ground, and it was the cyno
sure of admiring eyes. The ladies hung
around it aa if they were undeoided which to
admire most, ths fine exhibition of goods or
the pleasant young gentleman who exhibited
them. In fast, it and he attracted a full share
of attention.
Ed- Mercer, our excellent young Oeltio
friend, of the firm of Feohter A Mercer, of
the City Brewery, is also here, with samples
of bis foaming lager, and I noticed, this af
ternoon, that ha was decorated with the blue
ribbon, which was a testimonial that his beer
*:is the best on the ground.
Messrs. Pemberton, Wilson, Taylor A Go.
are represented by Dr. J. A. Taylor. They
bave on exhibition quite a large number of
articles of their own manufacture, illustrating
a new and interesting branch of Georgia en
terprise and industry. The perfumes which
they prepare aro particularly enchanting to
the ladies. Dr. Taylor makes himself at home,
and is making a host of friends.
I have met "King Hsus" Grady, of the
Courier, and had the pleasure of being driven
to the Fair Ground in his superb pony turn
out. He is a genial good fellow, but acted
inhospitably in not introducing me to bis "six
obiidren.* Perhaps they were not at home.
Mostly, oi the Doily, was everywhere, and
"os busy as a bee.” He is getting out a cred
itable paper, aud already it begins to show
signs of business prosperity.
Nevin, of the Southerner A Commercial, is
also "so as to be about,” and lias greatly im
proved his paper recently. There is some life
in him yet.
I have partaken of the hospitality of Cole
man’s restaurant. He has "everything the
country affords," done np in a good kitchen
logic and served in a clever style.
Being detained at Kingston, I had the pleas
ure of teaing with Mr. 0. A. Smith, Express
Agent at that place, And his excellent lady.
W* had a most generous and hospitable
tertainment, aud a pleasant interlude between
trains.
The Fi.ir will end to-morrow. Many leave
to-night in order to get homo before Sunday;
bat the greater portion of the people will "see
it out Bkk Bee.
v wild sob ; i
the Marts lu which he is oaskrluod.
n.
Twas but shut Mai tax* t*fc*w.
And lei Iks world was bankrupt; mm
A Uttte spate for dots* V*°d;
fe» rsastado* from Messmate
dad okspod Iks world la sa eabrees
Tka world Me bars!j MfsiiliM
j '■ * Ck>* •. b *V * * £
Tke Bspsrdwwosd of waoMk M draw
Ppoettfc’s fliful hettie-MM
'OalASt Went sad Wo; M saw tkeu yields
His stock head Um dragons slow,
Enamored of his shlalac shield,
v.
Our world’s sun ahinoe loos bright to-day-
Boos use It lights no dead of Ms;
Bat. blest, he knows whet goodness Is
For off among the »Un, whioh play
Along the radiant odga of bliss.
VI.
'Twould tire the tongas of praise to nemo
The perfect measure of his good.
Hta was s flow of royal blood
Dora In his veins;—not that which name
Abaft the binds which hooked and hewed
V*r.
A frontage for Its line on heeds
Of weaker msa. He emus to build
Upon the scree Christ had ftUM.
Great garners for God’s truth, whioh sheds
Its winnowed gieia in generous yield.
TO.
Wan widows wearing wefol weeds.
Tour grief Is greater slnoe hlo death I
Pole child of went, your hungry breath
Drews herd since you have lost hie deeds
Who dulled the thorns along your path.
XX.
Aye, you may weep your Minding tears,
Poor, piteous, ploedlng child of oar* I
For grievous le the cross you beer.
Perhaps, within e thousand years
Another may hie mantle wear.
of tits Union
will be hold nt All
ber 24, 1369.
M
■ of fw»* I
will eau be/ore tks mMtlcg, the •ttond»uc«
afwwjr »*dibMr i» atg*uUy wllolUd. Bj
order of Foma Bunxurn,
Oh»irm*tt Stmte Ootmt OornmlttM.
•T. B. V. JoBWton, Ba'x, pro ttm. nordtd
BY TELEGRAPH
jsoccur mb mm* DimrATca**
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
npHHBj
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.'
OONOORDIA HALL
nssr TUa TOM ttUOW Of T«*
STRANGER
Niw You. No vein Ww fi.—HoStdM), an-
wiring tlio qoHtlon, what the Domoorat, In-
> do with th»ir victory, aaid th, Dam-
h) la ’
lowdd by h «ui,U nud qulei ror.pttou with no
duoiog.
It an ondittUbla fact that dlatnonda ere
goiLg oot ot favtilon ahil are only worn by
•bodyiun. fvarla are uwid aa •uk.UUitan and
are q«Ma aa mlnabla tad toatly.
A. lady JM attorned from Korop* boaalad
tha othar tr.nlug of having amngglad ali
E ld hair a do
Mom Huuao.
dor™ pair* of hid glo
Bom an Karin tlirongh I
Tha lataat Franch gilt ^wtlrw la a lttile
white gunofr-pig in • gilt cage, mao umbra).
lea, preaetviag kattU*. ami bunnhaa of koya,
all dooo np in gill aud intended to dangle
from luiiicbody'. pretty ear.
At th* opwtiiug of the
It 1* sold Napoleon will i
Literary.
Guizot has five volumes in press.
Goethe detested smoking and smokers,
s Emile Ollivier is likely to become blind.
Nepoieon announces a cheap editioa of his
"Cmsar.”
Five publishers of Paris propose to repro
duce Wilkie Collins' new novel.
A Hartford firm has in press "Henry J.
Raymoud and the New York Press for Thirty
Years,” by Augustus Maverick.
Examination of Humboldt's papers reveals
the fact that even if they are authentio manu
scripts their value is alight.
Franklin’s autobiography, in an Italian
translation, has appeared in Florence, and is
to bFfollowed by his essay and a selection
from his letters.
Mr. John Bwinton, for many years l
rial writer for the New York Times, is writing
a work entitled "Ten Years of Journalism,
which is likely to be very interesting.
Mr. Swinbmn has returned from France.
It is sold that he baa made much progress
with his "Bothwell" the second trilogy, of
which "Chastelard” wae the firtvt.
The Boston Transcript thinks that "Eugene
Benaoa would not write in Appleton’s Journal
that ‘Conversation vras a Lott Art’ If hr w*a
accustomed to the best literary soi ielj in
England.''
Next month, a new serial story by Wilkie
Collins, with original illustrations, will be
published as a serial in Harper’s Weekly,
will run through several months. Wo have
not learned what the title is, nor whether thin
is the serial story which the AthsnsBum lately
stated Mr. Collins was writing for Casswell’s
Magazine.
Thu Loudon AthensBum says: "Lord By
ron’s complete works for ninepence, are sell-
ing at the bookstalls like herrings in a plenti
ful season. Another consequence of the de
batable scandal whioh has introduced the
subject of Incest to the attention of young
P»isod* is a forthcoming cheap edition of the
Lvuotes* Guicoioli's 'Recollection* of the
Poet' It will be a six-ekilling volume. The
lady's recolleotiona of ber late eooentrio hus
band, M. do Boissy, would not be a bad book.
He was a frank man, and used to introduce
his wife aa ‘La Marquise de Boisey me femme
aucienne traitress© de Byron.”’
The evil effects of too great indulgence in
strong drink was mstrifested at Okalona, Mis*.,
where Lemuel Shepherd shot his lather, Ma
jor Shepherd, Collector of Internal Revenue,
through the heart, while lying in bed, pros
trated by paralysis. Mrs. Shepherd, hearint
the report of tne goo, went to the room, and,
surprised at the report having no effect on
her husband, went to Ibe bed and discovered
that ha had bean shot through the heart—
Young Shepherd, after committing the deed,
fled to tha woods, wo* pursued by ths citizens,
who hAd learned of the affair, arrested and
brought baok. By this time the excitement
waa so great that it was with difficulty the ait-
Mena ware restrained from inftiotinganmmary
punish meat upon tha paricide. He hi still
under srreat, awaiting trial. Young Shepherd
i* twenty-eight years of age. *'
Adown hii beauteous life there ran
A splendor that wae all his own.
To glorify hit reoe. He shone
In the great universe of men
Its central orb—Its only Bon.
xx.
Two nations kueot boride his bier.
With hetvj hearts and weeping eye*,
Appalled and frightened;—let them rise;
For he who wore no purple here N
Wean purple now bayoud the sktea
Atlanta, Oa., Nov. Mi, 1999.
The New*.
Cicero, California, was destroyed by Are oa
the 1st inst
The Legislature of Louisiana .will not be
oalled in extra session.
Gen. John E. Wool ia seriously HI. at his
residence in Troy, N. Y.
TheYn >ond pilot of the Stonewall, Frank
Murray, who was reported lost, is alive and
well.
Governor Clayton, of Arkansas, has desig
nated the 18th instant as a day of thanksgiv
ing.
An old soldier of tho war of 1812, nan
Wm. Montz, aged 83, died at Louisville, 1
•n the 2d inst
Parties from New York and Chioago have
recently made important purchases of mines
in the White Pine District of California.
When the City of Paris was four days out
from New York, Dr. W. W. Alfort, ot Chicago,
fell down the hatchway, and was seriously in
jured.
A Now York dispatch states that Hon.
Cnarles J. Folger has been offered the posi
tion made vacant by the resignation of Gener
al Butterfield.
A destructive fire occurred in the city of
Greenville, Ala., on Tuesday last, totally de
stroying seventeen business houses. The loss
is more than $150,000.
At Belfast, Maine,
the deaf mute, against the Kennebec A Port
land Railroad Company, a verdict of $5,000
for plaintiff was rendered.
The scheme of the Canada Pacific Railroad
his been published. The length of the line
is two thousand five hundred miles, and (he
amount of capital £20,000,000.
The Tenuessee House of Representatives
has tabled the resolution providing for the
election of a United States Senator, on the
alleged ground of Judge Cooper's ineligibility.
The Cappina family, of SL Louis, who are
supposed to have circulated a quarter of a
million dollars in counterfeit money, have all
been sentenced to terms in the penitentiary.
The fifty-seven bodies which have been
taken out of the water at the wreck of the
Stonewall, were all found within a space of
fifty teet square, aud fifteen of them were
taken from one spot
Hon. Charles A Wickliffe, ex-Governor of
Kentucky, and ex-Poetmazter General under
President Tyler, died in Harvard oounty, Ma
ryland, at the residence of his son-in-law, on
Sunday evening last j
James Rourke, a brakeman, was roasted to
death, and fousteen cars, loaded with coal oil,
tobacco and ootton, entirely consumed, by a
railroad accident 26 miles from Port Jervis,
New York, on (he 2d instant
A young man named John A. Barkley, aged
17, employed on the Steobenville Railroad,
was caught between the hampers, while coup
ling cars, and so much injured that he died.
J. H. Beadle, editor of the Utah Reporter,
while attending Probate Court at Brigham
City, wae set upon and beaten nearly to death.
The oaase of the sttaok is claimed to be his
writings against polygamy.
Hostile Indians are preparing to drive the
whites from Moutaoa Territory, and General
Hancock is asked to afford protection to the
people, by increasing the number of mounted
troops, and giving authority to raise volun
teers.
The Judj
"not sustai
Kennedy against Col. Rankle, agent
Freedmen’e Bureau in Kentucky. Drunken
ness was the offense alleged to have been
committed.
A proposed making tho legislature hon-
nd use it for promoting the intereaU of
mass of tho people, which th* Radicals
have not done. We propose to abolish snob
laws as infringe upon tho rights of localities,
and secure them tne right to govern them-
selvea. The pew legislation will not be Rad
ical. It is propoeed to ahbw to the State and
oonntry that Democracy can be as moderate
in viotory aa patient und< r defeat.
WAaniflOTOtf, November 6.—Commodore
Higgins and his officer* have arrived. Their
statements disprove the allegatloQt of treach
ery on their part
Two polioemen wane serlooaiy injured in
attempting to restrain a party of niggers who
rare disturbing the colored Baptist congrega-
Maduid, November 4.— Senor Orcnse is re
leased Horn prison.
Havana, November 0.—The expedition by
ea »nd land against the rebels at Oienga de
Zapata failed. The rebels were fully posted
regarding the movement, and withdrew.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washiuotoh, November 6.—Revenue near
ly half a million dollars.
John A. Freeman has been appointed Post
master at Lexington, Va. Commissioner Cap-
ron expresses gratification at his reception at
the Virginia State Fair.
Grant don’t meet the Army of the Tennes
see at Louisville, Ky. +
Mr. Corcoran bos a dispatch regarding Pea
body’s death. It was caused by congestion of
tile lungs. He died without suffering.
Naw Yokk, November 0.—The Alaska has
arrived with Atpinwall dates to the 29th nit.
The Panama Legislature unanimously adopt
ed a resolution in favor of the Isthmus canal.
Sx. Louis, November 6.—The UHnoie Con
stitutional Convention stands: Bepublioans,
42; Democrats, 40; Conservatives, 2; Inde- -
pendent, 1.
London, November 6.—Peabody’s death is
universally regretted. The News says: "Pea
body was not a man of impulsive or emc
benevolence, bat a man of rather a judicious,
widely spread benevolenoa. He gave from
his own substance. He did not surrender
what death wrested from him. His services,
both to his native land and adopted oountry,
were fittingly and graoiouslv recognized in
Royal letters and the thanks of Congress.
Merchants in passing bis statue daily don't
need to leArn from the consummate man of
business how to gain money. His eareer may]
teach them how ft may be wisely spent
Telegraphic Market Reports.
Njkw Yoke, November 6. —Cotton heavy and
Ic lower; sales 2,000 bales at 25Io. Flc
superfine State $5 15 to 6 30; choice State
g5 70 to 6 80; fancy Western $6 90 to 6 10.
Wheat; winter red and amber Western $1 38
to 1 40. Com onehanged. Whisky lower;
$1 10 to 110i Pork heavy at $30. Beef quiet
Lard a shade firmer; kettle 17| to 18fcc. Pro
visions qniet.
Money easy at from 4 to C per. oent.
Sterling quiet at 81 to 8|c. Gold 26J to 26J.
Governments firmer. State bonds doll but
firmer. North Carolina Special Tax Bonds
alone active.
The bank statement is remarkable. The
legal tender reserve is lower than for along
time. Loans of one million and three-quar
ters; specie inorease of three-quarters of a mil
lion; circulation increase of flftv-two thousand;
deposits increase qpex two millions; lei
dor decrease two afid quarter millions.
Nkw Obleans, November 6.—Cotton dull
and lower; middling 24$o; sales 2,250 bales;
receipts 4,615. Exports foreign 3,150. Coast
wise 3,303. Hour firm; superfine $5 25;
double $5 62j to 5 75; treble $6 to 6 26.
Corn--wh2te $115. Oats 53 to 54o. Bran
$1 10. Hay scarce at $27 50. Pork $31 50.
Bacon X7| to 20|c. Hams—sngar-cured 30c.
Lard 18 to 20o. Sugur—prime 13jc. Mo
lasses 83 to 85o. Whisky $1 20. Coffee-
prime lGj to 17o.
Gold 127. Sterling 374. New York sight
at par.
Mobile, November 6.—Ootton in fair do-
mand throughout the day; middling 24 to
24jo; sales 1,600 bales; receipts 1,432. Ex
ports 215.
Baltimore, November 6.—Cotton quiet.
Flour weak. Wheat dull. Corn aotive;
whito 75 to 90c. Oats doll at 63 to 67c. Rye
dull at 86o to $1. Pork $32 60 to 33. Shoul
ders 16c. Lard 18 to 184o. Whisky $1 8 to
X ioo.
Charleston, November 6.—Cotton some
what active with an easier tendency. Sales
700 bales. Middling 24*. Receipts 1499.
Exports coastwise 1136.
Liverpool, November 6.—Cotton closed
dull; uplands 12d; Orleans 12j to 12jo; sales
10,000 bales: export speculation 3,000.
Augusta, November 6.—Cotton market dull
and nominal; sales 411 bales; reoeipta 827
boles; middling closed at 23jo.
Savannah November 6.—Cotton firmer at
24ic; sales 1,100 bales; exports 3,423 bales; ro-
oeipts 4,000.
X*t*1 KEeotc, GorftMii UmIumh
JUW*
Good Onute of Oharuoton.
Wednesday, November 10th, I860,
Will bi presented Kotzebue’* Great Flve-Aot PUy
Bn tilted th*
STRAN O-IEDIFl.;
OB
Misanthropy and Bepentanoe.
N ooas*qu*no* of (to treat length of UU* play,
there will to no dlMptoM.
Icket* can b* h*d *t (to *tor** ot Mewn. Bowau
$ Kuhrt, fttriahrimw Drottor*. H. k J. Him*. Klaa-
man k Drottor, tad a* tha deer.
Doors op*n at f o’riasfc, paritananoa to togla at 8
’clock, precisely. nov T-8t
GREAT BARGAINS
UNltl
Va*tuf
■ |omofo
MORRIS aBlNHARDT.
OPTICIAN,
TXBO£NTLYofN#wYoA0ff«tho*awtoa»* aut-
Al, taring from wank and dafoctive right, Ms
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE 1
wRKQR ogaatmlir, that I have Juat received
e largeat and most elegant stock of FOBNITUBK
ever before offered In tbs loath, consisting of
PARLOE, BED-ROOM,
AMD
DINING-ROOM SETS.
And everything pertaining to the Furniture Trade;
and haring bought them directly of the Manufacturers,
at NET CASH PRICES, I am determined to sell them
Lower than Any House in the South.
I have always on hand a very floe assortment of
PARLOR MIRRORS!
Call and examin* mj stock. No. 68 Whitehall street,
3d door below J. H. James' New Building. Remem
ber the place—G8 Whitehall street.
FISH,
FISH,
CUTLERY.
Sana, Biflea, Axes, Hoe», Chains, Ao.
«la of
Leather
USSdoTin t
Felloea and Shafts,
and in qaantlttes io suit purchasers, at their old stand!
Locust Hubs,
■ »!5SSSr, 1 '**
<Silt"»i5» Inn* wrt»l MtM.
V...— ‘^*'
AtlaiiU, Ga.
THE CLERKS OfFICE Of THE
H. C.
FISH,
BELL'S,
CITY BREWERY.
FEOHTER & MERCER,
Proprietors.
PREMIUM LAGER BEER.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS.
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & 00.,
C ALL special attention to their new wholesale de
partment, the room formerly occupied by I. T
Banks as a shoe store. Their stock in the
Wholesale Department
is full and complete. Ths retail atook la superior to
any ever offered in the city. They have Black and
Colored Mike, Irish Popliua, Delaines, Marlnoa. Al-
paocas, Aa. Ac., of all grades and colors. Their Linen
Department Is larg* sod fuIL Cloth and Oaarimeres
~* ‘ illk * ~
Ines
ent
r seen In ths market,
i special attention to o
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Peaohtree Street Business Lot.
0 I, _J?' >r « Ur =«il. th. 11th In.t, u 4 o'clock, I
Till Mil oo Uw prataiM, TMt aide of PmcMtm
Thl. u'iouiUTl No. 1 lot, having pud front,
two main .treat, with unpl, d.pth. Hil. atnolate.
with noquMtlonad title,,
Twin,: Half cuh; remainder In efz month,, with
<i. W. ADAIR,
NmI RW.M ltd Imonmoe Agent,
. a*, 1 ***— next door to Knpreee Offloe.
Georgia Teachers* Association.
ipeoial meeting of this Association will
id in the C‘ ~ * **
day, November
The <
be held in the Oity Hall, Maoon, on Wednes-
ri ■ * • 17th.
dge Advocate General has reportsd
•lined” the charges made by Capt
against Col. Runkle, agent of the
A German passenger, one of the survivors
of the Stonewall disaster, committed suicide
by jumping from the Great Republic, at Island
No. 25. II is supposed the effects of the Stone
wall disaster crazed him, and he suicided
while in that state of mind.
Intelligence has been received at Dayton,
Ohio, from Camp Brown, Arizona Territory,
of the killing of Col. Utone and six soldiers of
the Thirty-second U. 8. Infantry, by Indians,
near Apache Pass, on the 4th ult. A squad
of the First U. 8. Cavalry pursued, and suc
ceeded in killing twenty of the red fiends
A special from Zauzibar brings Iat«r intelli
gence from Dr. Livingstone. He was in good
health, and requested that a supply of nauti
cal instrument! aud slmanacA of I860 and
1870 be sent him, thus indicating a purpose
to remain in the interior some time longer.—
He olaims to have discovered the true eouroe
of the Nile.
A train on the Allnny A Boston Railroad
ran into tha locomotive house at Chatham
Four Corners, by the misplacement of a
switch. The locomotive of fthe train passed
through the building, completely demolish
mg one-half of it, and driving the locomotive
Virginia, standing iu tho building, through
one end of it Both engines Were badly dam
aged.
The remaiok of a man. supposed to have
been a United fitotee soldier, were found in
the river above Memphis, Tenn., on Mondr
object of this meeting is to consider the
report of the committee appointed at the an
nual meeting, on the "best plan for providing
instrnction tor the children of our State, white
and colored."
This oommittee have agreed npon the main
features of a system ef publio instruction for
the State, and will report such plan in detail
at the approaching meeting.
The action of the Association will be laid be
fore the Legislature of the Stale, and will
serve to assist, and, perhaps, to guide them in
their legislation on this important subject.
The Association will assemble st 9 o’clock,
u. At 9i o’clock an address will be deliv
ered by Hon. Henry Barnard, LL. D., Com
missioner of Education, Washington, D. C.
At 10i o'clock the report of the committee
i a system of publio instruction for the Htate,
will be received and discussed.
In tho evening there will be a publio meet
ing of the frieuda of education, commencing
at 7 o’olock. Addresses on the subject of the
report may be expected from the following
VARIETIES THEATER,
(DeetalrSt., ««ur eomer PMclttree.)
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
00 °*»-
A CRA N DBA LL
AND
SUPPER
WILL BC GIVEN BY
ATLANTA FfRE C0. f NO. 1,
On Tuesday Next, November 9th,
AX THE CITY HALL.
TRADE MARK.
GLASS SPECTACLES,
Supsi lor to sny other In use-constructed in socor-
(Unco wltli the science and philosophy of nature, tn
the peculiar form of
A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIP8I8,
stir
lynatt
tidal t
only b
MORRIS BERNHARDT,
Spectacle ds Optical Manufacturer.
THE ADVANTAGES of the.. BpectulM m W1
otharWare:
1. They can be worm with perfect ernes
for any length of time at one Bitting, tiring arioalsh-
lug clearaesa of vision, by candle or any other artifi
cial light, comfort to the speotsole-wsersr hitherto un
it* own.
S. How to select Glasses. It reqmlres
professional guidono* even when a good article Is ot
fered. Dr. Bornhardt not only has the best Glasses
that oan be found in the market, but carefully exam
ines the eyes, and gives indispensable advice as to the
proper selection oi them.
3. When the eyes aeht or pain throagh
the sotion of e bright light, suoh os is reflected from
the snow, sunny weather, white paper, and in reeding,
writing or sewing, or virid colored bodies] these
leases, by softening the rays, effect a most agreeable
sensation and give great relief.
4. These Spectacle* are sclemtUleally ad.
Justed to eve^ esse of defective right with unerring
accuracy, whether arising from age, strain, peer work,
or prematura decay, by Morris Bernhardt oi
and exact principle, entirely his own, which has seldom
failed to be correct.
5. After aeweral years of public practice,
adjusting spectooles to patients under every aspect oi
defective vision, as well as experience in an extenelve,
long-eatabllshed business in his Optical fctorea, both
here and In Europe, 1C. Bernhardt considers it a suffi
cient guarantee of his ability to supply suoh glasses as
ore best calculated tor the otslstence of imperfect
sight.
6. M. Bernhardt, to signalise himself
from th* host of prstendsrs in his profession, with
pride submits fox inspection, oopita of teetimontels be
has received from medical gentlemen of the most un
questionable respectability and talent In America;
also, a number of certificates from well known gentle
men of distinction who have need his spec tools*—the
original* of all which h* will be happy to show to
those who may request it. The use *4 any of the fol
lowing same* or certificate* hereunto affixed, without
an actual poasearion of the tame, would be a forgery,
a capital offence, punishable by State imprisonment.
Testimony of recommejadatloas from
Medical ga*Games, Profeaeors of ths highest Opthal.
mio talent in Atlanta, Ga. and in the tJnton:
Atlanta, «*., November Sri, 1*60.
I have examined carefully, aud with much interest, a
collection of glasses for the relief of impaired vision,
submitted to m* by Prof. Bernhardt, an Optician.
I* adaptation to ths end proposed, as wall os in els
gant workmanship, they are very superior end de
serving ths patronage of whomsoever may unfortu
nately require their use.
H. V.M. JHILLBR, M, D.
W* full} oonour in the above opinion of Dr. Miller.
JOHN M. JOHNSON, 11. D.
JAS. F. ALRXAMDBR, M. D,
Atlanta, Ga., November 34, lflfl»*
It affords m* pleasure to state that I have carefully
examined Prof Bernhardt’* collection of gloses* for
ths eye, end from his explanation of th* manner in
which he adapts them to imperfect eyes, I am fully
■atiaflsd that h* thoroughly ooauprsheads the science
of Optioe, and that be ts practically eminently skillful
WHITEHALL STREET.
FREE CONCERT 8AL00N
A1*D
hhootino gallery
OPEN EVERY NICHT.
Xmnoh BIvcry Moraine
Tb. bMiof
Wines, Llqnots, Farter, Ale, amri Lags'
Beer on Hand.
aug 7-8m J. X. BTTOHAB, Proprietor.
THE POPULAR PA88ENGER
ROUTE
BETWEEN
The South and New York
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
AND OT***
EASTERN CITIES
VIA
Wenterxi rite AtUmtio
AND
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE
RAILWAYS.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
THUS TABLN, AUGUST 1BTI1, lflfll
NORTH:
Leave Atlanta T2»»
toave Dalton
Leave Inoxrilte Hii a
Leave Bristol IS X n
Leave Ifaohbnrg t»AH
Leave Alexandria 9i6ru
Leave Waehlagto* flKiru
Arrive at New York SOtAM
SOUTH.
Leave ft-istol. • it A ti
Leave Xnoxrille T 14 T u
Leave Bolton 8 40*M
Arrive at Atlanta S li A M
Time Between Atlanta and New York
58 Hours 15 Minutes.
pm- The OREAT MAIL between Atlanta
and Nt u> York it oarriMl exciueitaly by this line.
Sleepinr Coaches on til Night Trains.
Through Tickets
GOOD UNTIL USED,
AND
Baggage Checked Through
TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS.
II. AV. AVltKNN, General Ticket Agent.
B. B. WALKER, Master Transportation
B. HULBER1, 8upt. W. k A. B. K.
ssp fifi-Sm
Ml
R O TJ
ru - •
ATLANTA anfl ^
»0
CHARLESTON.
cauniotto, |
WILMIXGTOK, WStno, :
Waahington,
Philadelphia and]
TH* I1TCKO noC81,~ ^ i
CXJNDUOTOBJi on this kaa Mo —
oua to posssngera.
NO CHANCE Or ts
B*i.r*r *■
We»t Point, «»., ni i
QUICK TIME ud 8CU |
TU
° ,or|U *U*Ur. 4
Jy-ngr.-.pun^TMow,,
Baggage Checked 1
From New Orieons, MobUa.
and Atlanta, to
ffigtoR. PhlWtiphtiTtadl
By Fwwr Different Ro*t«a r
Via Kingsville, and Wi
lotto, and Balririk;
Blchaaond; via AUoata
Wilmington and Bay jJJJ"
FAKE AS LOW BT it
AS ANY OTHER R0
PULLMAH’S PALAOS
cm a.
RIGHT TRAINS LEATH8
BY THIS ROUTE
Passengers wishing to go Norte to
splendid Tin* of BTXAM8HIPI {rea d
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, I
PH<ENIX LUMBER YARD
ant fluids are used—
hm to w
I, VhiftM
|W«
Machines of this patent may U1
and capaoity; oad can be ru* by tesi h
or steam power.
Samples of ths Gate City 1
on exhibition at the ooming
Addreas me st Atlanta, Ga. I
oot M—dkwti
. LL arrangements have been made to make
L one of the grandest affairs of tha season
rickets can be bought at the Hotels, Book Stores,
and from th* following members of th* Committee of
L. H. ALEXANDER,
lid, D. D.; Hev. B. 8e»rs, D. D., sgent of
the Fesbody Fund.
Tetobors and friends of education are in
vited to attend and help forward tho work of
edaoatioh in onr 8tate.
The Secretary wijl furnish return rickets to
members of the Association.
H. H. Tucker, D. D.,
President.
B. Mallow, Secretary.
Papers throughout the BiaUfriendly to (he
oa«w of aduoatiott wiH pieaae corny.
locomotive Savaanoh, November 4th, 1809.
Committee of Invitutlon:
J. W. Coluxb, l E. Mams, W. H. Prrtnaoa.
W L a LuOTis,ja., M. Etas. Yf- <*. X«ox.
HERE THEY ARE.
T HI Am.ricw K-lut V. H .l.bl. flkoppw, WUU
Wl« OloihM Unm, fl.w« Pou. BIuJ Uni<
100,000 Strawberry Plants.
Call and got what yOft want
marx w. Johnson.
Dealer In Guano, toed*, he.,
without on operation.
1 am ooaflnnsd In xny own opinion, of ths Profes
sor's merit by the testimony of ths most reliable end
prominent medloai men in various cities in the United
I most cheerfully commend him to all with whom
my opinion may have any weight.
J.P. LOGAd, M. D.
Atlanta, Oa., Novemaber 3d, 1800.
W* have examined Prof, Bernhardt’s beautiful and
extensive eolteotion of glasses for the relief of Im
paired vision, and believe them the beet adapted to the
* w, ~‘* "•“* ore Intended, than any we have
.. . , ^ *r beiieve that the Professor la a
accomplished Optician.
D. C. O'KREFE, M. D.
JAR. M. UAUB1CK, 111. D.
Atlanta, Oa.. floweraber 3d, 18fl®.
Pi of. M. Bernhardt has furnished ms with e pair
f Concave Lena which suits my ooae exactly. From
.tersonal experience 1 can cordially advise all persons
whose natural vision requires the supplement* of art
to avail themselves of th* Professor's skill He has
Mblted to me reccmmendationsfroni eminent physi*
rtk! ministers with many of whom I am per-
lly a qualnted. lisle evidently an Optician wh
understands his business.
W. T. BRIFTLEY,
Minister 3d Baptist Ukurch.
S I woont in Hi. xou.nxu (Mtinw-
tou. hiE, Ik, r"
fu, and Boat
mm <* .ia in Malt
I do UU. la K>ni* awan from uj om .ximcImc.
IDr. BarsluMt u >n MampUiludQfiUclui
....... ... .. . U.OM, IX Um
Pa.tor 1.1 r ra.byt ertnn Charcn,
Atlanta, tin.
[ouaay
HflNPSj
anppowd to bare been mntdeted. The dlt-
oorery of tbti body, ooaplej with tha aadUan
iny.tericu. diupiMarauM of wraral panoot,
recently, matm «om« alarm, a* all Mtforla of
the police to tnd tha atlghteat trace of the
mincing peraona haa proved fruitier
Tha aaw Scarctarr of War, Q«n. Belknap,
wan called npon at his realdaaoa on Tnaaday
areain't laat, by oiliaana of Iowa, aod ad.
drauad by Aaaooiata dnatica Millar, of that
Stata, who npre^d gratification at hi* ap
pointment aa Secretary of War, and oompli-
maniiog him on hia diaiinguialied aer-leae
daring tha war. Oan. Belknap replied, ax
preanog kia gratitado for lha aoamUmaai
aologiring tke State of Iowa
TOlqpmeait, and lta
anpport of tha Union
pladglv hlmealf to ao adminiaUi 'thtM
JiSS!SlKSl-£—
Fsrnur*' AUsklsai.
foah Biltinga line put prepared a bnrlaaque
T >a the old-foahionad r arm era' Almana-, foil
weather proguoellcatlona, fkmlly reoeipta,
and moral edrioe to farmm. Owlaton, of
Naw York, of courae, ia tha publisher. We
make lha following extract, from thl, work
for 1870, which ia aimed to be "taw yean
people left Orate Brittain to
taka care or herself, and alerted a mug Uttla
btxaineae or their own, which! am loalrokted
taw atate, ia pay In wall. Containing all that
Ax ntoeoery for an Allminex, and a good deal
beeldee." ,.
Whaa • roomer crow, he crowa all over.
A no milk cow Ax atepuotber tew ercry
man', baby.
Voola are lha what aid Da ov aootaty,
If a man balnt got a watt balanced head. I
“ttKl.'SS.'SrJ&VS,£S,t
—noi iwalUred.
Than ia ho|p ana gawd
for tha
th* a n -
1 P0M118TS JIB RESTORER
FOREST QUEEN.
SffSS
jn Atlanta.
telranl wklakar. en a (ealleuaa
Atlanta, Be.. Ko.embar id, 1M*.
1 (all. eeaeor la tka opinion of Hot. A. A WUeOd. D,
O . In th. obo.o certlAcolo.
, , w. n. CHIIMLV,
1'o.lor Trinity M. K Okmnk xoaah.
AUuU.KotobImcM.IM*.
To Iko oboT. teotlmoniala lakoorfau, oAdBT BUM.
Paator lot Bo,tut thmnk,
AUoula, MevoBbor Ilk. UC*. Atlooio,
Opposite Georgia Railroad Dspot,
ATLANTA, GEOBGIA.
FRAMING LUMBLR,
Dratted and Hatched Fleering and Oailing,
ALL VARIETIES OF DRV LUMBER,
■hluclea cartel Xiathin.
Lumbar sawed to order upon short notice.
ORDERS FILLED FOE
Sash, Itoors, and Blinds.
A LANDSBERC A CO.,
jnor^M-aatt-dly Proprietor.,
CRAPE VINES.
R aspberry »na blackberry plants, for
BAl. At LOW FIODBEB, by
, _ KABE W. dOBKSOK.
XW SAinpIe. «tmj office. odK. Jy 15-ly
SALE OF THE
Confederate Slxtee LabaraUry Bnildlng,
Now temporarily •*««pled
•• a BY THE .
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
woo orouod ot tho boat pretend
A krlok, and lntk. moot .otetooUolBAnnor, by tho
Confederet. RtaU., to be iM oa o Loboratory. The
mtai portion of thl. bundle, la two Worloe blab, (eoch
50 fretl, and MO feet long by M ana M foot wide, with
oxUMion at each end one .tor. hi«h, and each 500
by 50 feet. It t. located About one milt and a ball
from the city of Macon, and Immediately upon tb#
track ot th. M.con X YnW> RollrooA
Tbl. building tetna eftnotad in tb. oentor of th. oot-
in-growing ration of 0*ot|ls and axprearir arranged
• support machinery, the tale offers special lnduns
lento to capitalist* and manufacturers, for whom
Georgia now opens s fine field for rsmunsrativ* to
vestment*.
SeC&S&fiSffS&ffSUBS Old Ertabliriuneut of &
Dfstrtct of Georgia. I wtM sell tke above properly, to-
gethsr with 146 ocrae Of land upon which It le situated,
at publio auction before th* Court House door In th*
THE OHiBLttTOH BYlANBUn 9
dacemsnt to pssse&gsn, with ta
every luxury ths Northern and (
oan aflbrd, and for
Safttp, Speed, and I
UNRIVALLED ON TH* I
Through Tie to. uhlan
Me*tge»sry, West Pelat,
TO
NBW YORK VIA CHABUROI I
J. A, R0I
General Ticket Aftat.3
'IlkSON, SuperieModte..
o. To AHDEHlOfl, A
sep 11-Sm
A FORTUNE FOBS
I WILL pert with on interest Is
Washing Machine, know* si toil
Ing Machine, patented by m*. foreya
TXKN YXAR8. from life May. INI tend
11 gent, enterprising, young or ■MUM
a small cash capital, for the pUrpsii a
•aid lavesUan before the yaMta
4mo*g the many washing a
IF YOU D0UBTII
COME AND
general stock of
WATCHES ANP
■IXiVSH;
and Sllrer-PUtcd Win, 1
■TB
Brought to «
And having purchased DlHlCt*
AT
NET CASH
Wo are A Wo, WtlltagiA*
To MU u low.00 U1J
North, 6outh, f**
Wo h0T0 bolter frotlilite ftrtm*
otetelatote- 1
riNID WA*
Tbju. on. oth.r Honte i—** ***J*^t
win fir. onr enitomM. lb.
TWENTY-OKB1
OITV 0*» MAOON,
between the lawful town of tale, on the
First Tuesday in December Next.
ponsjnent.
a.T*nn,h. Oo., October lath, IMO. '’ oSi
TO TEACHER*!/
The National Series of School Books.
00MPRI8IS0
UrJS^jSlna,.
non ef mature Hr*.
L tn^»W* l f b T i >. ■ -*
DR. R, S. POMEROY,
No, 17 Alabante Stvwt, Up Stairs,
WB HAYI BflTTH i
THAN ANT HOUSE W >
I0»
Repairing Watch**
LAWa**'
GOLDEN
oAAraootb«r.tek«aM
■aijaggaffl
ESktss*
aU dtteote Irote tt.r
"Dr b nffi« 0os»»
aE
P.iKStSaSWM—