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mm J)AILY N0 ERA. fthe United^ SATURDAY MOBliCTO. A CO. M. Ta Pilot «m oak u» WW. uviox »■ Snr or 8tlti «af*lt th»oooi »tmii Sto.k. STATE NEWS. Covington has bad a good miu. B*rneirille has on AfrieolUrol slot*. Hast is general in Washington count/. Farmers in Terrell cotint/ still complain of rust BtfYannith is considering tho Nieotaon pave- moot Augnria enjo/p.1 * good min on Wednesday night Griffin paid 35 cents for it* first hale of new cotton. Americas has had thirty new hale* this season. A negro in Calhoun county *m bitten by a nttleauuke a few day* ago. Iron ore has been found in Vann's Valley containing 65 per cent of iron. Rarnetville ha* had a bale of new cotton tram Monroe county, and paid 33ic per pound for it Iter. Barry Peeler, of Hancock, and one of the oldest ministers of the Washington Bap tist Association, died a few day* since. Mr. John Bright has withdrawn from all participation in the Londou Morning Star, such being incompatible with hi* ministerial duties. A gentleman from Jones countv who has ( Muuiued the ootton field* from Millegeville to Macon, think* two bale* to the hand i* more, perhaps, than will be made. The Chronicle A Sentinel 1* informed that * difficulty took plooe on Tuesday between two negroes at Sawdust, on the Georgia Rail road. in Columbia county, in which one of the combatants was killed. The Journal & Memengcr want* to kuow if it Isn't a little strange that the Fine arts ha?o been neglected in the list of premiums to be distributed at the coming State Fair. The editor of the Columbus Enquirer has been shown a detachment of the genuine army worm. They were about one inoh long nml in a fearfully vigorous stuto of health. The crops in Schley county are reported in good order; several raius have fallen during the lost week, but it is thought the yield ol cotton will be much smaller than last year. Cottou is opening rapidly everywhere, uud prematurely. Receipts will be heavy, we ap prehend, for awhile; but the bulk of the crop will probably be in market by December first. What a falling off from our glorious expecta tions ! A gentleman writes the Macon Telegraph, Irom Camilla, Mitchell county, August 20th ••We are haviug very dry, hot woather at pres ent. Cotton, potatoes, etc., sofferiog—cot- tou shedding badly from dry weather and rust. Caterpillars doing but little harm." The Eatonton Pres* and Mossenger report* late corn gone up, bat the whole yield of corn for Putnam is 25 per cent more than last year. Severe wind on Monday—slight show ers. Cotton much damaged by drouth—loss probably one-fourth of the cotton crop by hot weather. The editor of the Greeusboro’ Herald, in writing to bis paper of Atlanta, says: "Well may Atlanta l>e called the Chicago of the South, and if she continue* to increase In the luture os in the past, it will not be many years before Chicago will be complimented by call ing her the Atlanta of the West. The Journal A Messenger says: We receive most gloomy accounts of the cotton crop from Southwestern Georgia. The scorching heat of the |»st fortnight has injured it beyond re covery, and though parties vary in their esti mate of the damage—some believing that only half a crop will be gathered, while others mnintain that not more than a third will be saved—nil agree that the loss will be very large. fcdlfurlal Brief». Fronde * "History of England'* a ill be com pleted this fall. Bare legs and red satin shoes are a part of the Paraguay coart costume. More than 50,000 people visited Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N. Y , last week. Only six men woio killed on the New York and New Raven railroad last woek. The reported preliminary treaty for the- pur chase ol Cuba was at least premature. n Virginia ha* removed to They have walked eight A poor family Iudiana on foot, hundred miles. It costs lesn than on.-third as much per cent, to collect onr re venues as it iloes those of Great Gritain. The Newark shoemakers struck for higher wages. Some of them stopped work, but others stuck to the lost. Chicago sighs for an "Exposition Univer- •iclle," bat would bo entirely dissatisfied with a Universal Exhibition. Peril* of tlM H««r-Tlw Trajan IteM# In Damp. The Daraortfitic party la in it* last gasps if dissolution. As a politioal organisation,^ cause* be unM to have as existence. »• fact that it claim* * triumph in Virgiuia and Tennessee, upon the iaoue of an election which ho* established ‘negro suffrage," and pledge* the incoming sdaumrireiion, is both titalM, to the ratification of the XVth Amendment. is a public oonfmoie* <4 <*• M abandonment of' Us prlacliJes. A* a party, therefore, opposed to the prlnoipiee of Re publicanism, it no louftt exist*. It has vir tually adopted the RepubUoan platform In Its cardinal features, and ban to all appearances, yielded uj> the gho*L And yet, the RepubUoan party was never in so great peril aa at present. This Demo cratic flank movemeut is iutsudod to perform the functions of the Trojan Home, whereby the enemy is to be iutroduoed within our The cry of “no party," and “select candidates without respect to party," are to be the future watchwords of the Dem ocratic leaders. Many good Republican* will fall into this snare unawares. Others, Its* observant and thoughtful, hut more ambitioo* and time aerviug, w ill embrace it ** the mean* of immediate promotion. In other words, lero are men in the Republican rauks who re *o infatuated with office as to become the illing tools of Democratic leaders in order to accomplish their sdflsb end*. This ha* beeu clearly foreshadowed in ths result of the elec tion iu certain Mections of Tennessee. Repub lican* were put in nomination for the Legis lature, and supported by the “ Deuiociaoy," who stand pledged to vote for Andy Johnson for U. 8. Senator. Others were nominated without this condition precedent, but in the progress of the catnpsigu, became the prosti tute* of the “ Democracy” in order to secure tbelt election. The result of which is, that Andy Johnson will probably be U. 8. Senator if he want* the position! Republicans in Georgia should take warn ing from these alarming precedents. That there is a preconcerted movement among Democratic leaders to abandon the name, (and ibnt only), feign uttea dissolution of their party organization, and sail iuto power ni>on au hypocritical affiliation with Republi can*, on a common platform of “no party," no well informed man can entertain a rational doubt Why, this Sham Democracy has never had, since the war, but two well defined planks in their political platform, and these were: the Ten Loaves and the Five Fishes! Power, oflHal patronage, publio plunder—these are the goal of umbition with Democratic leaders; and they are quite as destitute of principle to-dsy a* they were at Johnson's Bread and Butter Convention in 1866. Let Republicans cease grumbling aod jar ring among themselves. They should remain tran and steadfast to their Principles ; and therefore cease proscribing each other, and pting to read each other out of the party nere differences of opinion respecting line of policy within the party. Iu mak ing nomination* to office, none should be se lected except tried aud true men. We waut uo compromise candidates; nor offices of honor and profit bestowed upon men of doubt ful political integrity. There are men in tho Republican party, iu this Slate, who aro to-day bidding for office, at the bauds of the rotten Democracy npou tho proposed new platform of “no party." Wo say to onr friends, be- ware! Look before yon leap. The serpent lies iu dangerous concealment beneath tho lowers into which this “new movement" would lead yon. Aliaa -f rmiaeniVn,,.. ThfjDMtapMB protaw Mi nuujf omtoro , r „ full to i* unmatetngi danuncl- *U«a, of tbo 1’iOlcUH Tholr to hiatwr. wotalJy yiwraf *nd for panonul rolljor lbut official MUOIU. Wo <]*Ut agio, with tbo following well-timed alrtctnrM of tbo Kow York Timoa npon tbo point in qnootion: Tho coaooloaa war waifod ngnlnat tbo lb-.ll dont by Dotnocmtio Journal! u a confoaclon of wooknow wbioli no rooinoM ol Mr In own offootowlly oonoowl. It In a nonfonnlon Ibnt tbo Douocrwtle Party to not pronrnd to din- onto groat Inane, nod eboonnn ratbnt to nmnna and oxcitn Uo ndboronto by pandering to pal atone aud prejudice. Of oo time porno no I ntlnekn, enpeoinlly if pougeot and anaornpukmn, are alwayn attrac tive to certain reader.. And nttaokn upon the eblef ottoar of the Kepubllo. ooadootod without reference to truth or deoency, aro natural ohareoterlsUo* of sensational Journal ism. But they ore a sorry s»he4Atnfo for to- tslllgent poliUoal discussion. And they todj- cate sltlisr a malignity which would degrade high posiUons in order to damage its oocu- pauf, or su uuvrilliiiguesa to grapple with the living questions of tb* day upon their merits. We suapect that both of theoe cause* operate iu the assaults upon General Grant. If the exigencies of the Democracy require that be be assailed, at least the criticism should have some reference to tho principles or policy of his administration. His position ou leading questions is well understood For example, bu is for the maintenance of the na tional credit untarnished. He is for eoonouy aud retrenchment iu every department. He is for the faithful collection of the n venue, and the rigorous punishment of the knaves who evade it He is for the earliest possible completion of reconstruction according to the terms of the law. These are some of the matters respecting Gen. Grant’s opinious and purposes are not in doubt. Now, why doc* not the Democratic Press, in iu anxiety to write about the President, discuss hi* views ou tbe*e subjects ? If the Democratic Party prefers repudiation, as from its Ohio resolutions ami nomination seems more than probable—or if it is against econo my and retrenchment—or if it is favorable to tbo kuuves who defraud tbo Treasury—or if it does not intend to accept reconstruction or to abido by iu consequences—why do not its press say *o in plain terms and assail the Pres ident accordingly ? These thingH liavo a gen- end interest—they affect the welfare ot the country and the career of parties ns well as the position of the President—and an opposition press might properly expend npon them the euergy whicn is at present wasted in trivial and disreputable diatribes directed agaiust the President os a man. Or if the Democracy do not relish the tropics we have indicated, thero are others concern ing which they might iuvent opinions and purposes, and having attributed them to the President, might, with a show of fairness, open butteries npon them. The tariff is one of thiv kind-the flnauce* another—the Indians a third—and a dozen moro might be brought together without uiuob effort. Will not the wise men of the Democratic Press, who now exhaust their genius upon the cut and cost of Gen. Grant’s apparel, enlighten tho coun try upon point* of policy which directly affect its condition and prospects ? The present tactics of the party, as revoaled by its newspapers, convey an impression of weakness which threaten* to render the com ing canvass dull and uninteresting. BY TEI-EttRAPH. ASSOC! At MV , V. < ummrrrlal Advertle This journal has again been seriously im* An irreverent fellow took his velocipede to posed n|*on by some person styling hiniRelf the Sing Sing camp-meeting to have it “con verted'’ into a two-wheeled chaise. A French doctor wishes to take a contract to straighten ont the fifty thousaud hunch backs of that country by means of electricity. The Bangor Whig instances a remarkable instance of the benefit of advertising. A man lost $47, advertised it in that paper, and found it—in his boot. A man who was fined in Philadelphia “would rather go to prison than bifurcate the mulct" according to an ingenious and learned inventor of Rlang in that city. The English press is telling the public. how it is possible for the Harvard boys lo They have changed their tune, which augurs well for the Harvard*. An Illinois hen, in un interesting condition during the eclipse, produced a fuc simile of that phenomenon, at the period of totality, the surface of an egg the next day. A Southern jiaper reports that whooping- cough is "having a successful run” in a town in Lousisna. The author of tho paragraph speaks of tho troublesome disease as lie Would of a popular play. A Canada sheriff having a writ ot attach ment against the estate of a dead man seized his widow's artificial teeth. The papers of the Dominion are discussing the quest ion whether the seizure was legal. It is generally believed that tho Chinese au thorities at Pekin have officially Intimated to Kir Rutherford Aloock that the Duke of Edin burgh cannot be received by the royal family of China ou a footing of equality. Marshal Tooker, of New York, ha* caused the firm of Johnson A Co., to refund to Mi chael J. Achore tbo turn of $50, lost at the plar.n of businesa of the iurnmr by means of the "envelope gaum." Excursions to the Holy l^and are in vogue among the Parisians. Within a couple of years “caravans" have been carried there, fed and lodged there, srd brought liack for a fixed sum per head. A u«w "caravan" was an nounced to leave Paris this month. The Springfield Republican calls for a u< w teinperancw reform. It say« the iiUempt to carry on the cause by political and I. gal me- chinsry is a lamentable failure, and it oaks ministers to preach, teachers to teach, and all good peoplo to labor in behalf of it. The bunker fishenutn, who mode $0,000 on three weeks’ catching in Oyster Bay Harbor, L. I , but whose hnaine** was interrupted by the town authorities, and thoir boats ordored away on accxmnl of the terrific stench created, have brought suit Hg..n**t the town for $15,000 damages, A man who owes a hill in London can uow V*V “ »" ;0“» *>««"< by .imply K „ro„ t„ Wall otrwt ami parchonlog o rtorniment », , “~ bl * tr * u r'* r '" • ""‘a* »«n. „( tho groct Atlantic telegraph .nlorprw, whorohy the equivalent of tho inonoy which ho pivwc In New York will be imim dtnfrly delivered to his creditor in London. Another old story turn* up with a variation A Cincinnati heiress to $7fi,00v has become weary of tbo dandies who hovered shout her, unth “determined to be wooed and won for herself alone," has gone to Jacksonville, Mj. nols, and entered upon the interesting occupa tion of chamber and nursery mold in a private family. A Jacksonville paper telle ths story. ptr A young girl's dearest occupation Is to set at her window and watch for the "coming pB> The Empress of France sad the Prince Imperial kart arrived at Lyooe on their way to the East. “A Gzonou Republican.” The letter is written from Atlanta, and is dated August KHli. It is a fizzle, and will prove harmless as far a* this journal is concerned. We exchange with the Commercial Advertiser, and it can judge for itself of our political position. If it wishes to keep up strife in the Republican party iu Georgia, it will do,well to print all tbo lottera “A Georgia Republican’’ can furnish. ,£tr* A spirited quarrel ha* sprung up in the 8pani*h Ministry, between the ultra mon archists and tho sympathisers with the Carlist Bishop*. Admiral Topeto has threatened to resign if Zorilla persists in his severity to ward the Bishops. The London Morning Telegraph, iu commenting upon tho cession of Cuba to the Uuited States, says that the loss of Cuba to Kp.iin would b« an unquestionable gain to the mother country and the colony, as well as to the cause of mankind. IfcO* Late News from South America states that when Minister McMahon reached the lines of the allied army on bis way borne, his Paraguayan escort was attacked by a body of allied cavalry, notwithstanding the Count D’Eo Imd given orders to roapect his flog of truce. Salvatori Patti, father of Adelina and Carlotta Patti, died in Paris on Monday. pH" President Grant has promised to Ik* st Saratoga to day. VUwrcH and Mat*. Almont everywhere but in the United HtaU**, a *1 niggle h waging beiwoen Chumh and Htat* 1 The Houih American Republics are dclintitig n lardy divorce of the uncongenial couple, and making religious tolerance more and more ttw order of the day. Cuba lisa broken with her priest* by countenancing civil marriage, after fi nhion of Mexico. The Dauubian Principalities are troubled with a question of the Bulgarian Church ; Poland with a feud between Catholic* end Itaeeo- Oreek < burohmet ; Russia with the oooae. quence* of abolish ng hereditary priest hood ; Austria with Uitramontsnism run to extreme* Italy with clerical antipathies growing out oj confiscations of ebureb property, and iba ovcr-cherishsd idea of pomemlng Rome; Hpnli. with berCarliat priests in practical re-' volt against the const tin Uouol doers* or tolei- sum, ami the aew motion to dispossess relkr- ion* corporotloos. The Cate of the Irish Church of England, curiously so-called ; the condition of the Galilean Church, oootaiaued by the UitramontanisU, condemned by French Radicals ; the disposition not only In Protes tant, but somewhat in Catholic Germany, to reOiatn ths sapposwl tendencies ol Roms; th* lately lertslsted InoreoM of relig. ion. liberty In lwiden-all indicate progress sistmfrSSSSS Xrtvj Items. A German exhibit* paper table napkins at tho exhibition at Wittenberg. Sponge cake wo* recently substituted for bread at a communion servico in Boston. A Texas paper commends tho Jacksboro Flea, published in that State, as a- 4 'lively " jourual. Tbe poet Freiligruth has been invited to be come one of the editors of tbe Neue Freie Presse of Vienna. Garret Davis is engaged-on the territorial snit betweeu Kentucky and Missouri, tfhe case will never bo decided if Davis gets a chance to *peak. “ John ! John !” shouted an old geutleuian to his son, "get up; the sun is np beforo you." Very well," *aid John ; “he Las further to go than we have." The quantity of amber lately found in the Knrischon Haff, to tho north of Konigwberg, is said to bo so great that the market price of tho article has fulicu. It is reported that Jiihtico R. C. Grier, of tho United State* Supreme Conrt, will resign early this fall. He is 75 years of age, and has become physically enfeebled. Nova Scotia road traverses the scene of “Evangeline,"and the locomotive* are to be named "Gabriel," "Gosparean," "Evange line," "Hiawatha,” and "Minnehaha." Queen Victoria ha* set the style m favor of riding habits as short a* tho ordiuary walking- dress, but gored on the inner sido exactly to fit tho conformation of the saddle, and *o heavily shotted as not to rise. St. Augustine, Fla., which is filled with in valids from tho North daring the winter months, lm* become a groat resort of South erners in the summer. Cool sea breezes, an even temperature aud fine bathing are it* at tractions in the latter season. Tho Cathedral of Cologno is rapidly pro gressing. Tho northern tower now equal* iu height tho Southern one, and tho efiapter house and sacristy aro completed with the exception of tho iron roofing; 386,617 thaler* wero spent on tho building last year. Tho dome of tbo Invalidos at Paris is at last completed, and presents a magnificent appearance, sparkling with gold. It was gild ed for tho first time by Louis XIV., for the second time by the first Napoleon in 1800, and now for the third time by Louis Napo leon. A musical congress is to be convened at Leipsic, under the presidency of Dr. Stern of Dresden, for the purpose of layinc tho founda tion of a musical federation, and of improv ing the system of vocal instruction iu all the departments of the art. The Kings of Bavaria and Portugal and tho Duke of Saxe-Coburg are the patrons of this melodious Diet. At a recent banquet given in Pari*, where the friends of the “enfranchisement of women” were pronent, one of the lady guests, iu mak ing her after-dinner speech, said that the greatest enemy woman had to contend with was tho impalpable, but over presont, on dit— "thoy say.” The on—the “they’’—represent ed only women, of who*e railery women are more afraid thou the soandal of men. A young man in Mu.soatino roso in his sleep ou tho sight of tho 7th, and by some means climbed to tho root of Trinity ohuroh, and proceeded to deliver an eloquent discourse. After speaking tor some timo, ho retired in good order till he cauio to the edge of the roof, when one step brotqght him to the ground, and at tbe satno time to conscious ness. Ho was considerably "wrenched” by the fall. An English journal aunounoos that a Roman tomb has been discovered in Birchin lane, the date of which may easily be deciphered as B. 0. 407. From this it appears thut certain gifted Romans in tho early days of tho Re public bad such clear views oh to tbo date whop tbe Christian era would begin, that they reckoned from it backward four centuries be fore tho birth of tho Redeemer, instead of confining themselves to tho old-fashioned "A. T. C.” Much accuracy ot prophecy was never attained by the Hebrews. His Holiness ihe Pope gave tbe Archduch ess Sophia of Austria a superb collection ol relies, on condition of her obtaining from her son, tho Emperor, the pardon of the Bishop of Lintz. Francis Joseph Yielded to his mother’s request*, but since lf$* spirited pre late deelinee to avail himself of the pardon, the Papal Nuncio at Vienna expects the Arch- duoboss to return tbe relies. Her Highness displays, so far, remarkable ouergy in holding on to them. A servant girl in Altoona recently tried whisky to kill rats. She sweetened it with sugar, soaked bread in il. and then left the bread in the collar where rals "most do con- K *gam. ” Hho had been up stairs bat half an ur when she heard laughing, singing, and s general hullaballoo down stairs. Hbe ac- ocnlinuly wont down to so# what was ths rust ler. imagine her astonishment to find about a d«*r.«*»» rats gloriously fuddled, engaged lo throwing potato parings at each other, and hauling one another up to drink. weiring at last i her political Importance aud to her extensive industry and agrioullural in terests. Tbe Frenok Government kes eetsb- ttahed a Consulate-General at l'euth, and the Italian Government has also appointed a eon- solar representative at tbs Hongsrisn capital. While we pay for a legation at Vienna wbtoh NOON DMPATCHEH. ID VAN A. August 27.— A battalion of volun teers, six companies of whites and two of black*, has been organised fat tbe field. Vol unteer regiments will be formed as reserves to take tbe plane of those who take the Arid. Robbery is attempting to pillage the Saving Band, were arrested. Tbe insurgents attacked the town of Barra* in ths Central Department and were repulsed. Han Fuamcisoo, August $7.—Tbe burning of the snow sheds was evidently incendiarism It stopped tbs trains three days. London, August 27.—Th# race ocean at C o'clock. Tho latest comments of the Eng lish papers foreshadow victory for tho Oxfords. Ths race track i* completely guarded, only the umpire and press boats are allowed on the race waters. Latxb—Tbe Harvard* lost tbe race by *ix second*. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, August 27.—Revenue to-day $433,000. Kecretary Rawlins is bolter. Yesterday'* report of seizures aggregate* sixty establishments of various kind* through out tho country for revenue infraction*. It i* estimated that the debt statement will show a reduction of three millions. AHsessorfl throughout the country aro in structed to survey distilleries preparatory to the enforcement of some now regulation* about to be promulgated. Delano telegraphods Supervisor Perry, at Kaltlgh, N. 0., that every box of tobaeoo should have all the mark* and brands re quired by law- in the precise manner pre scribed, but Delauo don t regard slight irregu larities a ground for seizure, but udvises de tention for explanation. Delano directs all gaugers to nail stamps ou packages of spirits with tivo-eight ounce gal vanized carpet tacks. jtTbe Governor of Colorado, by proclamation, calls on tho citizens to exterminate tbe depre dating Indians. ^The fixed light at Smith’* Point, near the mouth of the Potomac, will be changed Sep tember 1st to a revolving whits Ugbt with in tervals of twenty-five seconds. St. Louis, August 27.-—Col Lake, proprie tor of Lake's circus, was shot dead by a per son whom Lake ejeoted from the canvass.— The murderer escaped. London, Augu*t 27.—Tbe time of the boat race was twenty-two minutes forty and a half seconds. Tbe Oxfords won by three lengths. The Harvards were six ssoonds behind. Wnrrz Sulphur Spxinos, August 27.— Member* of the press deairing to attend the press ball here on Tuesday, will receive franks over tbe Chesapeake and Ohio, Orange and Alexandria, Richmond and Danville, Rich mond and Petersburg and Richmond and York River railroad* on producing certificates from the agents of tho Associated Press in the city from which they hail, that they aro connected with the editorial Btaffi aud endorsed by the Associated Pres* Agents in New York. Phila delphia or Richmond. The Railroads betweeu here and Washington, Baltimore, Alexandria Richmond aud Lynchburg issue round trip tickets for the bail, good for a week from the 28th instant. Many distinguished gentlemen notify the managers of their intention to at tend the ball. Governor Wise is here, and not in ill health, as reported by Northern |M»per*. TELECRAPH MARKET REPORTS New York, August 27.—Tho net receipts for the week at all United States ports are 1,630 bale*. Tho exports of the week from all Uunited State* port* to Great Britain wero 2,250. The export* of the week from all United State* ports to the Continent were 780 bale*. The stock on hand and on shipboard not yet cleared at all United States ports is 10,010. Cottou steady; sale* 800 bale* at 34 Jo. Flour heavy; superfiue $5 80 to 6 15; common to fair extra Southern $6 50c. Wheat heavy; red Western $1 50 to I 55c; Illinois $1 45 to 1 52c; whito Southern $1 G8o. Corn scarce; mixed Western $1 14 to 1 lGc. Pork irregu lar and lower at $32 25 to 32 50c. Lard a shade firmer; kettle 19$ to 11Q. Whisky $1 22. Groceries and naval store* quiet. Freights active and firm. Governments closed firm. Coupons of 'G2 23jc. Southern securities closed doll. Money active at 6to7c. Sterling 91 to9Jc. Gold54Jc. New Orleans, August 27.—Receipts for the week—gross 432 bales; net 355; exports coast wise 2,188; stock 797: receipt* to-day 141. Cotton—sales 16 bale*; middling nominally 32c. Flour—snperflno very scarce at $5 85; double Hcarce at $6 374 ; treblo, supply good at fC 60. (Joru— mixod 924c; white 95o to $1. Oats 66 to 70c. Bran $1 024. Hay dull at $27 to 28 00. Mess pork unchanged. Bacon 16j, 194 to 19jc. Sugar-cured hams 23 to 25c. Lard;tierco 204c; keg 224c. Sugar, coffee, molasses and whi*ky dull and unchanged. Gold 133i. Sterling 46^. New York sight lie premium. Mobile, August 27.—Receipts for the week 90 bale*; exports coastwise 24; stock 1,108; Hales for tho week 45 bales. Nothing done to-day. Receipts 6 bales; exports 1. f Liverpool, August27.—Cotton tends down; uplands 13£d; Orleans 131 to 13Jd; sale* 7,100 bale* for speculation; export 1,000. Bread- stuffs nominal. Manchester advices less fa vorable. Yarns and fabrics |o lower. Cotton afloat 661 bales; American 20,000. Charleston. August 27.—Cotton quiet but steady; sales 19 bales, mostly new; middlings 32c; receipts none; exports ooastwise 35. Baltimore, August 27.—Ootton nominal at 34|o. Flour dull, Howard street superfine $6 25 to 6 50. Wheat sready; prime to choice red $1 45 to 1 50. Corn steady; whito $114; yellow 1 15. Oats higher at 59 to 60c. Rye dull at $1 10 to 115. Pork $34 50; shoulders 164o. Whisky $125. Wilminoton, August 27.—Spirits turpen tine ic better; quoted at 384. Rosin quiet at $1 60 to 4 50. Crude turpentiue unchanged. Tar, nothing doing. Cincinnati, August 27.—Corn higher at $1 03 to 1 05 Whisky $1 20. Pork $33 to 33 25, shoulder* 15ic; sides 18ic to 19c.— Lard 19jo to 20o. Havre, August 27.—Cotton closed dull and declining; spot afloat at 163. Savannah, August 27.—Receipts 69 bales. Auousta, August 27.—Cotton market quiet; transaction light; sale* 12 bales; middlings 31 |c; receipt* 16 bales; stock on hand 116 bale*. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, FOR HW, 200I MV, k/t. UllnW.MOI.nr, II <w <*“*• 71 BuluK OrchMil ONTO, 00 Burtwl. Timothy. klmo, H.MWlu tiro.,, LuMfM m4 Whit. Oiow., urroteb, r. w, i.ycmoiM. AttMrtK (fe-. *«*«* m. mtttoB pet term attamtem mrt». Ml t»; MU B®r abW tar Mtraaw ul hi* »* k , M MlMSt-Tox-Tbim-aui TBYON’H CELEBRATED HPORTIItt R I V Xi X ffil For Ml. by .11 |U dwl.ro, KDW’D K- TBYON, Jr., tc OO.. Muroilutmen m* Import*., liana, riwol., ■ parting Appnrntn.- fltorw 19 North Hixtb and MO North Bwond Btrwt*. Philadelphia, Peuii. Illustrated price Hot sentry dealers when solicited. sufrt7 lit Come lUou fount of ererjr blMnliut, (<uld« thy step to the Exchange Holooo; Where cooled yon’ll get without uudreseing Aud Hip your Luger with u Silver Spoou. ipplfcoUon for Exemption. SOBQI*. FULTON OOUNTY.—Ordlnar) ’. Otkee. August Nlth, 1869.—W. 1. Clark Use applied for ptiou of personalty and aettlng apart aud Talus- jf Homestead, and I will pees upon the eame, at my office, September 7th, 1689. augQ7-5t* dhOr WATCH FREE TO EVEBY AQIMTI- wpOO Business entirely new. Agente making for- tunes! Address C. 8. M. Oo. Blddeford, Maine. a*«98-dAwlm ATLANTA REAL ESTATE AOEllTOY. MABCCA A. HELL, I O. O. HAMMOCK, Attorney at Law. J Late Langston, Crane k | hammock, [L.K. Bleckley,Advisory and Assistant Counsel | BELL & ~HAMMOCK, Beal Estate Agents, ATLANTA, - - - Ci A., .FFJUt th«ir services tc 1 reuUug fieal Estate. 1. They propose to make duo efforts to sell and rent Real Estate at private Male, and aave the owuer the ex- peuses incident to auction sales; aud to sell or rent at • ton ve wr In |f uing uues lo noa) Estate, and to se- «cting Claims amt effecting settlement* dilute Collection* or Beitlements, the same will he promptly prosecuted by OoL Bleckley. 3. FAHM J , and "Wild Lauda." will beaold privately at their office, or at public auction Office with L. D. Davis, next door to James’ Bank, Whitehall atreot. MARCUS A BELL, autf?2-6t C. C. HAMMOCK. MORE TESTIMONY. AN QB8TIMTE OISE. From J. O. Oalleher, Esq., (Firm of Bloharda A Bn., AugtroU, Ou) Dr. J. M. Fuller—Hiring been u suf ferer from u leriotu muludy iu the heud foruereral ye«n uud failing to obtain any relief for it through the uauul meana em ployed by the general practitioner of med icine, whose effort* it hud *o often baffled, I placed myself under yoor admirable Byi tem of treatmeut through the advice of my phyaiciun (in whoae judgment I re posed great confidence). I here been fol lowing your treatment but ten duyi only, and the relief he* been u (abetantial—tbe head no much improved and the general change so marked thut I tender yon thin testimonial in the hopes thut yon will soon make u aecond viait to Auguata, and that others may have the advantage of yonv auooeaeful practice and skill. Hoping yon may decide npon un early return, I re main, yonrs truly, J. O. GALLEHEK Augusta, Ou., Ang. 24, 1869. CLOTHINC AT COST. derided to esters, oar .tore, that we me, meet tba demands of the trade, we now offer onr en tire stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING at coet, for caah, tor the next thirty daya. All those wishing to purchase will find it to their Interest to oal! and examine our stock. W. B. LUWK A CO. Atlanta, Oa., August 1st, 1869. aug 1-lm P U 11 L I C SAL E . A T Auction, beginning < 1869, at ten o'clock, a. Saturday, August 28tli, . at the Quartermaster's Depot on Foray th street, Atlanta, G*.. the following named property: Three Horses, One Mole, A Lot of Taita, Tarpxoliii, India Knkktr Blan- kata and Funhat, Onnvna, Stcvu, and n Lnrga Lot tf UtuarvioauMa Proparty. Ternm caah at time of sale. Uy order of Brevet Major General A. H. Tkkut. G. K. HANDKR8GN. Capt. and A. A. Q. M. U. 8. A.. Depot Quartermaster. LAYING A CORNER-STONE _ Church,” In oourse of erection, in the city of At lanta, would respectfully inform ths cdUaens that tbe Corner-Stone will be laid, with Imposing ceremonies, by the Right Bev'd Bishop Verot, On Wednesday, September 1st, 1H89, ie a aero *in«ctiro, the propriety of establish- a a ©ommerelal affeaofr #4 Perth doee not a to have m yet ooennrod lo Mr. Ptah. •y might appropriately di- roeit Vienna and Vesth, the Tbe Hon. John Jay ride bis time between kingdom of Hangar/ haring become in fact the moat important part of the Austrian em pire. Cut This Out and K*ip It. —FrankUu Dyre, a highly respectable and intelligent farmer of Galtma, Kent eonnty, Maryland, gives the fol lowing as a *are care for tbe bito of a mad dog. As will bo neen, he has tented it with the most gratifying results : Klccampano i* a plant well known to mo*t person*, and is to be fonnd in ninny of our garden*. Immediately after being bitten, take one and a half ounces of the root of the E lout—the groan root is perhaps preferable, at the dried will answer, and may be found iu oar drag stores, and was used by me — slice or brni*e, pot into a pint of frt-HU milk, boil down to half a pint, strain, and when cold drink it, fasting at least six hoars afterward. Tho next morning repoat tho dose and tasting, using two onncoa of the root. On the third morning take another dose, prepared as the last, and this will be anffleieut. H i* recom mended that after each dose nothing be eaten for at least six hoars. I have u bod who was bitton by a mad dog eighteen year* ago, and four other children in tho neighborhood wero also bitten; they took the above dose, aud are alive and well to this day. Aud I have known a number of others who were bitten and ap plied the same romodv. Ills supposed that ths root contains a principle whiob, being ta ken np by tbe blood in its circulation, ooitn teract* or neutralizes tbe deadly effects of the vira* of hydrophobia. I feel so much confi dence in this sfmpfo remedy that I am willing you should give my namo in connection with hi* statement. In moHt quarrels there is a fault on In t'j do*. A quarrel may bo compared to a spark, which cannot be produced without a flint as well as steel; either of tbom may hammer ou wood forever, bat no fire will follow. An IriNtunau dropped n letter iu the post, office Ihe other day, with tho following memo randum on the corner, for Ihe benefit of all lDdoleut postmaster* into whose hands it mffeht fall; “Please hasten tho delay of this.” A outer famUlas, who was Investigating the mnooie fearful racket in the dormitory, was rart with this explanation: “I jnrt pemrasied Harry A little, because, you see, tbe dei torment wouldn't let me say my prayers." U woe Graham who, one day at the Old itenoo of death id, fhry gravely “Dear "am sure.” Bailey, having omitted to pees aaafocoo of d on a prisoner, and befog told that be had gotten it, eulaifiMd, RT — f ms! I beg his pardou, I V. S. Murshar* Sale, Omci U. 8. Marshal, Northern Dut. or Qa. \ Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 9, 1869. j ffj V virtue of a writ of renditlonl exponas, Issued J > from Ui a Honorable the Dlatriot Court of the United HUtes tor the Northern District of Georgia, wll sold, on Tuesday the Hth lust., In front of the Ut 8tstee Court Hoorn, in the city of Atlanta, county ot Fultou, the following property, condemned as forfeit ed to the United States, to-wit: Thirty-seven Half 1?. 8. MaraharsttSalf. U NDER and by virtue of a writ of Sera feclaa, leaned out of the Honorable, the Watrlot Court of the Uuited HUtes for the Northern District of Georgia, In fevor of the pUiutlff, William Delany, Iu the following case, to-wit: William Udany vs. David J. Halley, I have levied npon as the property of David J. Bel- toy all that tract or pareal of land, together with build- Inga and improvements thereon, lying and bam* In the county of Spalding, second district, originally f-*- of Georgia, ou the north side of the atom. MSI* _ road called tho "Plank Bond," leading to the city of Griffin, oontaiulug thirty scree, more or toes, and ba- v resides, Of O.G. log the piece upon which David J. UaUey r and the same described aud bounded in da PH ie the oily of Atlanta, couuly of Fultou, and HtaU of Georgia, on the PI rot TunuUjr In Nt'ptt'mbrr ncit, Iteiwooti the lawful hours of sale. Terms oaah. aug 8-W4W W. H. HMYTH, U. *. Marshal. I. 8. Marital's Hale. OrrtcK U. 8. Marsial Nnarmnui Dut. or Ga. Atlanta, Ga., Ang. a, MSS. DV vtrtus of a writ of rendttkml exponas, issued tj from the Honorable the DUtrlct Court of the United Matos for the Northern District of Georgia, will be sold, ou Tuesday, the Mth Instant, In front of the United States Court Room, tn the atty of Atlanta, , .hi*,;... U. S. Deputy Marshal Nertheru Dtatrtot of t segfi-wMs i NOHcHA, H AHAlJtON OOUNTY—Two nurntl ter data applhmttou wttl ha made to the Com -ryaf Barntoon oawnty, Oa., st Ihe first ragntor rm after the laptrstton of two monthe trwm this na- ttce for leave to sell the real estate ef T. H. Tnnti*1. isleefmM county, deceased, for the benefit of the ‘^ letme eatst*. Jrtv Wh, Ifira. ■.MAT. M. BATmniLO, FROM Q. E. RATCLIFFE, E8Q., (No. 229 Broad Ht., Augusta, Ga.) l)r. Fooler— Being lor * long time fa miliar with your reputation iu Georgia for tbe successful treatment of diseoMes of the Head, Ear, Throat, etc., aud believing you esu be of greet service to those suf fering from diseases embraced within your specialty, let me tender you my name a* a reference, and request that you will soon agaiu favor Augusta with a profes sional visit. I have placed myself under yoor treatment, with every confidence in yonr skill, and hope others will avail them selves of your system of treatment. G. E. RATCLIFFE. Augusta, Ga., Aug, 24, 1869. TO PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE. A personal examination is requisite in every ease, in order to determine the course of treatment to be pursued. After an examination, however, the necessarj remedies, together with full and explicit directions for their use, will be furnished. All applications can be made at home with perfect sneoess, and without the least pain, inoonvenienoe, or interruption to bnsiness. DR. FOSTER May be consulted at his regular offices in Markham’s Empire Block, IN ATLANTA, Till Soptemboi- lltlx. GREENBACKS -W OIFt-TH 8 A V I N q If yoe thiwk so. thaa look to yew Mond, awd ass COAL CREEK: CO-AX, Umreby saviag 89 to 100 per cool IJMM! Tome mm kaml mmd im mrrtra tn tho BataUb}0m1M*ta. ParB.ta.1 ta MPraiat?tka0u ta«. tatkaTa »Ziffl*rw, wntoHT w oah- ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. J. M. BORN, JR., A CO, DAVID HUESTIS. FRED. H0H Can be umde by buying tbe beet. JJHIB lo partlcatoriy e feet in buying s OTOVK. The Uet fitovee In the country ere mode by “THU ZffATXbKTAZi ffiTOVB WOl»r f w OF NKW TOBK. THEY MAU TIS “MTJTTTAX FRIEND,” “Live Oak,” “Good Will," “Confidence,’’ “Southern States," and OCXDKINO STOVES. i.d . MlTlrt. Mortneut of FlKLOa, BTORC Mid OF FUJI HEATING STOVan. AUo. tk. M UMMrt Nanliinl'. “MAMMOl'U" or “<>mUF." HonU.ro. Tern, m K)W»»rtJL ttaUMlIUT.. mr IntroduMd l. thro <» «,<*« mrt* Tlor “• -isirobt, "J* hAlLHOAL) OEFOT9. FACTTOBIEH. HTOEK8. POBLIO BOOHS, or Mir Urn .Mr. nUnAn * oA—.err durrtil. Mill ocmwMlaU. TbMr 1.MM. "Ui-o. M. aroMl, iDfertor. thk u^MJRJiorir’ arm HT.iJrna , THE "MUTUAL FRIEND" HAS NO EQUAL! The above named etovee ore all ■ We elso keep oonetootly on hand, e complete aesortmeut or HOUSX1 rTJR.NIBXIHSrG goods ! Fancy aud Market BANKETS, WOOD-WAR^ SILVER-rLATKD WARE, OUTLEBT, Ac. HUESTIS & HOPE, FEHALL STREET, ATL1NTA, (JEoimL je-lTwtwprefee I 00 AT AUGUSTA, From Sept, lath till 18th, Having ontnblUhed • lirauch offlo. at th. PLANTER’S HOTEL. REDWINE Sc FOX ATLANTA, GA., ■W O E S A U E ADealer* lo SEED, CARNRICH k ANDRrS Standard Chemical P*repai*atio A Pure Arllrleof Sperm Oil, A Flue quality or Wool Oil, The Beet Brands ef Urd OH, Strictly Pnrv Itnll’i* COMBINATION SPINDLE OIL, FOR MACHINERY. Tti. I1E9T Non-.rplortT. OPAL OIL. PTBt WHITO LB AD. (Uo cBroror |ndMj LISSBO) OIL TIitB, Mid ever, rortrtT of PAINTERS' MATERIALS. AH MUl M tk. LOWEST MARBET PRICX REDWINE & FOX, MEADOR. & BROS TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANT! Manufacturers of Cigar? WHITEHALL. STREET, ATLANTA, OA. 3,000 Boxes ‘Various Brands, Styles and qu»HU« Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, —ALL AT— MANUFACTURER’S PRICES i Ur. Ft INTER wtahro ta rw.nhml u..t ha aoDfliM. biw.lt to Um liMtai.t »| , limited Mate, ol —Ml. ntj,, , •prci.ltj of di.BMia. of th* HEAD. EAR, NOSE, TNfiMT, HEART, * UHMt. We nuke Cigars of the Best Material, and Qnarantee the Smoking ties and Workmanship as Good as any made in the United Stit* K. T. eflkintm’s Brsati. «r Cbdriiie ata Swtatef FRUITS AND FLOWERS, COMMONWEALTH, *C. MMl-d0M MARK W. JOHNSON, 6(JAM) AND mmm merciant, M. BISHOP, A1TORNUY AT LAW RAvaexYiixx, exesoiA. ii numnuii FCSEST^QBff* n im ann.M.« i. A*Miu. IliukMUM t. Aitea. 1M.M AliMltt- t. Ato.te.M>«JMRtaM. >te«. Mta*, mote (tnanaSIMItoitetaKI textaf W>t>3a,Ml«. tern* mr n km*. te» tote *MB toaMte* n . (AM mF.Mmi^ Frororta oter kj DR. R. S. POMEROY No. IV Alabun. StFMt. V* -