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DAILY NEW EE A. By h^livujuXi BAtm. Official Journal of the United States. TODAY MORNINoT BEIT. 10, «8!>. U«n. Omnii TlU PILOT WOO OAK AND WILT, Ot’lVK THE ttaip or 8TATB aAFKLY THROUGH CTEry Storm lluiUru Notice. Mr. D. Uloltiok is tUo gonorul Uavwliug agent of the Eiia in and out of the Stnteof Oeorgtu, atul wo oomtuoud Lira to iLo eouftdeuou of Ui« public. STATE NEWS. The Griffin Star says the firm Ulo ol cotton froiu the go,>d old •• cotton county" of M**»- wo tin. r, Wait LfwUglit Ui l«.»t Fi »dt»y. John H. Room Lam Lion oppolntcd »wb- DopQtj Collector of IuleruHl Uevcnuolbr Ployd oonutf, by W. B. Whituioro. Dopniy Collector of Dadton, Go. Mr. Mathew Harper, of Shelby county, Ala.. Loa pnroluuod troui John Scanlon lliit Mann place, foor mile* from Kntue —WOO itcres for $4000 oosh. The OKy Council of Griffin held n called meeting on Thoraday last, and formally nub- •oribed the $25,000 atock to the now riulroml, which whh recently voted by the citizen*. The Bruuawiuk Appeal is informed that Friday the 21at all., an unfortunate rencoun ter took place in the neighborhood of Buz zard's Nock, Catndon county, Iretween J. Cop laud and Frauk NVilaou, the former receiving a fatal atub at the bunds of tho latter, from which ho died ou the ihir.l day alter ita oc currence. The taxable property ol Warren couuty I 1869, is as follow a : Four hundred and tifty-seven white polls; four hundred uud eighty Keren eolorod polli profeKaious 8 ; children, 51(1; number hands einplOTfd, 1,36/ , number ol acres of land, 177,983 ; value of the laud, $56:1,211*2 ; town property, $5*2,015 ; money and solvents debts, $152,182 ; merchandize. $48,220; cottou manufactories, $40,000; value of household, $1,800; plantation and woe bum ad tools, above the value of $300, $000; stock. $180,000; ag gregate value of wholo property, $1,0*28,999; value, after deducting $200, $917,569. Senator Fraemlcn. The death of this pure uud able statesman will fill the country with sadness and regret. We will devote the appropriate apace to this painful aubject to-morrow. Rumor says the railroad fares from Now York to the West are to be materially duoed, say $10 to Chicago. The Teat Oath-ltUraty f lateral Uoar'a Opiate*. TU# opiuiou of Attorney Gcucral floor, TU# opiniou of Attorney Uoucni noar. ^ t i, # fcUk# baud, I lully ooaeur with which we publifh this morning, will arrest tha y^w of the General commanding in Vir- coustruoUcu* WM completed, osoept for II Umiudoad qualified pwpoettf fjfqoult^tto i attention and #$gago the thoughtful couaider- gtion of the reader. The talagraphio eynopali this opinioc, produced a few morning:, ainoe, waa so imperfect as to leave the mind in great doubt aa to tho practical operations of the opiuiou, as applied to the case cjutcmpla- ted in the Virgiuia Legislature, llut the au thentic oopy dispels most of these doubts, us the reader will obaerto upou careful perusal. That it is aot iti the power of Congress to iuipoao teat oaths or other restrictions uot specified in the Constitution of the United States, upon the Legislature of Virginia, after that State shstt Au#g been restored to Ur proper to the Union, is clearly witbiu tha com prehension of all. When once thus fully re stored, her Legiiduturo will he such as tin Constitution of tho Elate shall prescribe, and as independent of Coug(«H«icual restriction! any other Htate of the Union. But, until the State is thus restored, by the ratification of her new Constitution by Uou grans, by the admission of her representatives to scats therein, and by the withdrawal of the military goveruuu nt instituted b\ tin *<*!‘in struction acts, it is questionable whether the new Legislature will be authorised iu doing more than passing upon the proposed XNth Constitutional Amendment. Until the State is fully lentoud, sho will bo underAbe provis ions ol the reconstruction acts aud tho acU supplemental thereto. Tho Attorney Geucral theiofore, as wo uu- der«tand his opinion, holds that the Legisla ture elect may meet and organize as provided in the State Constitution lor the purpose ol pussiug upou the XVth Constitutional Amend ment, and that this much may he done with out its members takiug the test oath ; but that until Congress shall have approved the Consti tution a ml tho action nudtir it, and “shall have restored the State to her proper place iu tho Uaiou by recognizing its form of Govern ment as republican, uud admitting it to repre sentation," the Legislature would not be war ranted iu transacting any business unless its members should first take the test oath. This, it would appear, is but corollary (o the gen/- ral principle that “no officer elected under the new Constitution can enter upon tho du ties of his offico without taking the (test) oath, whilo the military government con tinue: The revenues of the Canadian Domin ion for the mouth of July amounted to $339,- 279, and the expenditures to $737,387. Tha Maryland Democracy are at log gerheads on the color question, and their re union seems impossible. ** When rogues full out," Ac. VT- The President's family accompanied him from Saratoga to New York, where they ore now stopping with Mr. Corbiu, a brother- in-law of the President. JtiT* Some of the Ohio Republicans arc talk ing about -10,000 majority at the approaching gubernatorial election. They admit that it may be less, but insist that it will be handsome. pet" A dispatch from Armagh, Ireland, says the work of reconst r no ling the Irish Chnrch is progressing satisfactorily, and that a requisition hoe been prepared to ask the pri mates to convene the lay conference. £&• Ned Bnntline,otherwise E. Z. C. Jndson, says that seven-eighths of the people of Cali fornia die of drunkoues*, whereat the San Francisco papers wax wroth. Ned always could tell a good story. J&t' Since the completion of the Pacific railroad California 1ms been visited by eighteen United States Senators aud scores of Representatives, besides a large number of other distinguished officials from the Eastern States. It is understood that tho President has detailed General William T. Sherman to per form the daties of Secretary of War until such time as a new appointment to fill the vaci caused l>y the death of General Rawlins shall be made. states that lowspapers jff-ft** The Vicksburg Republicai there were but three Republican issued in Mississippi one year since, where: there are now sixteen, ami several more wi soon be started. pSS" It is reported Ilmt tL»* narrow gauge to bo substituted for the broad on the Er Uailioad. Wbtu this .shall be done, shall v be able to perceive less force iu the familii line, ,£4T*The countries of Pi rn and Mexico ur to have international fairs at tlieir respectiv capitals. The Uuitt-d Slates should not be behind these third rate powers in the matter of an International Exhibition. The capital is the place for it ; no plo t) conld he more suitable than the cm re — tho very heart of the nation—for such u grand enterprise. President Grant. Son them people have no solid reason to complain of President Grant. His past fi delity to principle and loyalty to the Union ar gues well for his future, and if we of the South take care to do our whole duty in mat ters of State, the President will sec that w< get oar just reward without the slightest dim inution. The Democratic press aud croakers generally will do well to consider this state ment. The President is a man of decided moral pluck, and under no circumstances can he bq induced to inflict upon us a political wrong. The future of the South depends entirely upon her own condact. If we do our part in restoring loyalty, peace, confidence and pros perity, tho President wiil not fail to recognize the fact, and to govern himself accordingly. Wo have au nbidiug confidence that the great mass of our ppoplc will do right, and that the day is near at hand when all the Southern States will bo properly restored to their respective places in the Union, long to hail an event so devoutly to bo de sired, an-1 wo know of no man so woll adapted to briug it about as President Grant, pro vided onr people will hold up his bunds the glorious undertaking. The war is over, and tho unmistakable voice of tbo South should be for restoration, loyalty, the Union, and peace. TIIK TK8T-OATH. The Opinion of Attorney.liencrnl lio Attorney General’s Oef August 28, 1869 7b the lion. John A. Rawlins, Secretary of Sir:- I have the honor to acknowledge the ipt of your letter of July the 27th, 1809, EKICE, 1 m. f ry of Wa which y«i h of the questions submitted of the Commanding Gcueral of me First Military District.dated the 10thinstant, and companding papers, copies of which are closed, as refers to tho legal qualification of officers to be elected under the proposed Con stitution of the State of Virginia," and espcci ally upon the question “whether persons elec- t«-d to office in such State, nnder said Consti tation are required by the Supplemental Re construction Act of July 19th, 18G7, to tak< and subscribe to the oatb prescribed or refer red to iu sectiou 9 of said act, before entering upon the duties of their respective officer." The latt-r question is the only one indicated with sach distinctness as to enable mo to bo fully satisfied that its purport is apprehended, Broad iW the road that leads to death?" J and 1 therefore coufil By the statute of April 10, 1809, the register ed voters of Virgiuia were authorized to vote the question of tho adoptiou of a Constitution for the State, aud at the same time to elect officers nnder it, subject to the approval of Congress. The vote has been tukeu suaiico of tin provisions of the act, aud the election hel l, and some parts of the Constitu tion submitted have been adopted by tho |ma ple, and others rejected. The parts of tho proposed Constitution thus adopted, if they shall be appioved by Cougr— — n * u “ *'—**»-»“— f.& Dispatches from I condition of the Emperor cal, and such as to excite c ness in the minds of his t To allay tho prevailing ex( is represent the somewhat criti- •iJerablo uuensi- lily and friends. l:incut, the Com missioner ol the Bourse publicly announc that his health was satisfactory. No fatal i suit of his attack is at present anticipated. President Urssl. On acconnt of the sUrming condition of General Rawlins, President Grant wus com pelled to forego his visit to Si nator Conk- ling. at Utica, N. Y. The following telegram wioi sent by Inin to Mr. Conklmg : '•//on. Itoscoe Coakling : “Mr Dean Sin It is with extreme regret that the continued aud dangerous illness of Secretary Rawlins,whose relations have been ao intimate with mo since the breaking out of the rebellion to the present day, compels me to forego the contemplated pleasure ol a visit to yonr city to-morrow. 1 know that you and my other friends will appreciate the motive which calls roe from a plmMir*- trip to the bed- aide of a comrade who has rend, n d such »»«• nal service to Ids country, and whose death will cuMi a gloom over tbo nation Tin most recent dispatches scarcely leave n hop*, that I may see him alive. “I sin, very sincerely, yours, “U. S. Leant." WctpISK at Adam's Taint*. In Judea there is a tomb whioh the motikn, who have It iu obarge, aver is the ono iu which Adam, the father and head of the hu man raoe is buried. Mark Twain paid u visit to it daring his Kuslcin travels, and thus ro- oords his emotions at tho sacred a|>ot: The tomb of Adam! Ilow touching it was, here in a land of strangers, far nwny from home, and friends, and all who rated for me, thus to discover tho grave of a blood relation. True, a distant one, hut still a relation. Tbo unerring instinct of nature thrilled its recog nition. The fountain ol my filial alfectiou was stirred to Its pralonudeat depths, uud 1 gave way to tumultuous emotion. I leaned upon a pillar and bnrst into tears. I deem it no shame to have went over the grave of ray poor dead relative. Lot him who would sneer at my emotion close this volume here., for be will find little to hie taste iu my jonrnevings through Holy Laud. Noble old nan—fie did not live to see me, he did live to sf« hie child. Audl-I' alAs, 1 did uot live to aee him. Weighed down by sorrow and disappointment, he died before I was born- six thousand brief summers before I was boro. But let us try to bear it with fortitude. L«t us trust that ha is batter oft where he is. will bo tho Constitute Virginia, under which all its officers will bo required lo act, and the qualifiedi< as well ns the duties ol those cffici.-rs, \ bo determined by it. When Virgiuia restored to its proper relations to I country as a State of tho Union, its officers and legislature will bo such as tho Constitu tion of the State provides—deriving their powers from that instrument—and it will clearly not be in tho power of Congress to itn pose any requirement of additional qnnlificu lions upon thoin, different from those which, under the Constitution of the United Stale uiny bo required in all tlw»fciuto:». If, ther fore, uny tests were to lie iiup>>..od upon men bers of the Legislature uot provided by tl Constitution ot Virginia, or any restriction imposed upon tho people of the State in their choice of officers, not recognized by it, ami not made applicable under the legitimate pnw ers of Congress to all the States, the Legisla ture and officers would not, m my opinion, bo tha Legislature and officers of Virginia, under its constitution. I do uot sou that Congress can undertake lo furnish the Statu with a suitable Legislature to start with, or to ex> rcim any oontrol ovi i it* ooupotitfoB which could not bo exercised ovi r subsequent Legislatures. 1 am, therefore, of opiuion that thn oath prescribed by the statute of 1862, aud by tho stAtute of July 19, 1867, otmpter 30th, section 9, required to lx: taken by all persons “oleoted or appointed to in said military Districts, under nuy so-called Htate or municipal authority," is uot to lie re qnired of the officers of tha Htate of Virgtm or member** of the Legislature elected under iU new constitution. It doc* not Hcam to mo that the provisions of this ninth section, which are applicable to tin Government of tho Htuto, under military au thority, were intended to upply to the Legisla ture and officers under whom the Htuto is to he restored to its proper relations to the Union,and by whom the government of tliu State is to be administer**! after its rcetoruiion. Tht* opin ion is strongly confirmed by a reference to the second section of thn smite act, which authorizes thn Commander of any D;*tnct named in the set “to suspend or remove from office or from tha pat form *uc<- of official duties, and the exercise of oflhdnl powers any officer or person holding or exercis ing. or professing to hold orsxerciMo any civil or military office or duty in said Di*trict, nu- dsr any power, election, sppoiutiueot or so thority, derived from or granted by, or claimed undsr, any so-ealhd Htate, or the Government thereof,"an-1 to detail a com petent officer or soldier of the army lo per form such dotie* It would be impoasibla to suppose that Congress could intend that a Legislature, under the ConetitutUHi of a a Htate, could have its members appointed by a detail from soldiers of the army. The only reasonable conclusion seems to mo to lie that it was not intended thet any soeh Legislature jionld be allowed to ©list and act nntil re- gini* that uudor tho |$oou*traftlon acts of Confrere no officer or legislator is competent or should bo pflhuitted to eierofne any of the functions or power* of his offloo witbiu that Htalo except so tar as those aots themselves provide, without taking tho oath which is re ferred to iu tho Hiatulu of 1867, above quo ted. Tbo act of April 10th, 1869. requires the legislature te meet nt a time whioh it desig nates. That it is to meet, implies that it le to come together for eome purpose. It is required under the previous law to aot upou the question of adopting tho fifteenth amendment to the Constitution ot the United Htatcs, before tho admission of ths State to roproKOutatiou iu Congress. I an* of opiuion, therefore, that it may come together, organize, and act upon the amendment, but that uutll Congruw shall have approved the Constitution aud tbo action under it, and shall buvo restored the Htate to Its proper place in the Union by reoogni*ing its fortu of Goveiuuu-ut as Republican, aud admitting it to ropr« Mentation, Iho Legislature is uot en titled. and could not, without violation of law, bo allowed to transact any business, pare auy aot or risohv, or undertake to assume any other luuctiou of a Legislature, if the test-oath has not been required of its member*; und that no officer elected under tho new Oonsti- ■jitjuii can enter upon the duties of his office, about taking the oath, while Military Gov ernment continues. Very respectfully, [Siguud] E. u. Hoau, Attorney General. copy: |[Sigtied] R />. Townsend, Adjutant-Geu. Adjutant-Ueneral's Office, Sept. 3, 1869. Tkt TnW$alk 1* Virginia. Tho full text of Attornoy-General Hoar’s opinion on tho test-oath, as applicable to legis lators elected under the lioconatrnotion acta, satisfactorily disposes of a difficulty which, in General Cnuby’s case, doubtless originated in a strict seu«e of duty, but for which there has not seemed to be any warront in reason or law. When the intention of tho District Com mander to exact the oath from the legislators elect was first announoed, we showed that the demand wa- at variance with tho explicit in- structious of General Grant in regard to Geor gia aud Louisiana, and with the course uni formly pursued in all the States already re constructed. It was contended, too, that the uot passed immediately after the accession of General Grant to tho Presidency, by authoriz ing the separate submission ol the oath pre scribed by tho State Constitution, contempla ted the possible rejection of tho clause aud the organization of a State Government unencum bered by the test It was furthor maintained that the Legislature cannot be considered pro visional in the sens© implied by General Cauby’s pretension; though its functions must be limited to the measures required by tho Reconstruction acts until after Congress, by ratifying these preliminaries, restores to tho Htate the right of Federal representation. To assume otherwise would be to iuvest a mili tary commander with au authority fatal to the very exercise ol tho popular will which Con gress specifically sanctioned, aud unjust to the people of tho State. These points aro staled afresh in the Attor ney-General's opiuion with a cogency which is irresistible and an authority which will pre vent the renewal of the controversy in Missis sippi or Texas, lie declares that Congress cuunot undertake to “ luruish the State with a suitable Legislature to start wiib, or to exer cise any coutrol over its composition which could n<*t be exercised over subsequent Legis latures." lie remarks that tho provisions of law which were applicable to the Stale whilo under military authority, and by virtue of which General Cunby proposed to dictate the composition of the Legislature, were uot in tended to apply '* lo the Legislature and offi cers under whom the State is to bo restored to its proper relations to the Union, and by w hom the Government of the Statu is lo bo admin istered after its restoration." “It would be impoxsible,” he well says, “ to suppose that Congress coaid intend that a Legislature un der the Constitution of u State could have its members appointed by a detail from soldiers] of the army." For these and other reasons which we need not recapitulate, tho Attorney General decides that tho Legislature may ns-| senible subject only to the provisions of the Constitution us approved by the peoplo -| Among which the test oath is not included. Tho Legislature us thus organized may not. however, proceed with general busines*. It is to assemble for a specific purpose—the con sideration of the Fifteenth Amendment, tho ratification of which will fulfill tho last of the requirements laid down by Congress. The election of Senators end other business must remain until Congress shall bavo approved the Constitution and the action under it, nml shall hftvj declared the State fully restored to the privileges of tho Union. Until this stage bejreached, no officer can enter upou the du ties of his offico without taking the oath, a fact possessed of no practical significance, in asmuch as nil the Stato officers elected are eligible under tbo strictest rendeting of the law. It is only to tho Legislature that the oath foimod any obstacle, and the Attorney Gcuorur* opiuion removes it effectually Tlcto is now no hindrance to the assembling of tliut body, or to Us trausnction of the only business which is imperatively required, which the NValkcr Republicans ever desired to undertake prior to the complete restoration of the State. The decision now rendered for General Canby’s guidance derives peculiar interest from the positivenoss with which ho has ad hered to his demand, and from the partisan influences that have l»*-cu txi rted in its sup port. There seemed to be, in some quarters, a deliberate d* termination to undo, by a forced construction of the law, the work of the people at the polls -40 invest th** minority with power belonging to the majority by ex acting a test from which tho Legislatures of other reconstructed States were free.GfilM warmth with which tho discussion in Virginia has been conducted uttested the deep interest excited by the question, aud tho extent of tho partisan interests which it involved. An ap peal was made to tho President, but iu a con troverted question of law ho could but leave tho issue to his 1. gul adviser. The opinion of that officer will therefore exert a happy and! salutary influence. It will allay local excite ment, will facilitate the completion of ihe| work of reconstruction, aud will iuspirc IT* confidence iu the good faith and gnicn feeling of tho Presnh nt iu his dealings with the .Southern people. The integrity n| the law is vindicated in a manner which satisfiut tho wishes and wants of Virginia, aud har monizes with tho nation’s souse of justice.—| Times. Murder, theft, robbery, lust, Atelmnesty. In. | doluuoo and poverty, harflpfM of heart, and contempt for the comforts und claims of thovo who are nearest sod dretret, aro among the fruits of iotemperanoo. Every scaffold adds iU testimony. Grime* the most revolting grow out of the dethronffiaent of reason bjr in- ordiuste drink. And tlMfraorai senso msy be bloated, snd the meutel faculties impaired by what Is considered only ths moderate use of a oUas of luxuries, the only effeot of which i* to iretroy ths titslicotual and moral balauco, snd make whoever indulges leas a man thau be would be without them. The medloal men in Ragland sod in this aoualry, who have been betrayed into the preaeription of sloo- holio stimulants, are retreating from that praotloe. Grant that the use of aloohol doc*, in certain diseases, promote reoovery. The danger remains that the habit of drinking may be fastened on the patient—a disease worse than any whioh wine may cure. Tho regular faculty having in a great mea*ure abandoned the use of aloohol in their practice, irregular venders have taken it up, and mil lions of bottles of poor trash are sold, being rlmply bad liquor doctored with drugs; but not to such a degree as to make the dose disa greeable. The safe course is for all to beware of ener vating tbelr manhood by the reduction of their bodice and tniudn to snob >» condition of weakness, that the (also strength of the cun Is ncoesssry to briug them up oven to ordi nary working order. And, whoover bus en tored so far upon tho custom that daily pota tions sccui to bo a necessity, should discon tinue thorn forthwith. There may be a day or week of lungnor ; but if this seem insupport able, uny honest medical frieud can prescribe m harmless tonic. But in ninety-niue cases in a hundred no tonio is required but the honest pride of solf-oonqaest and the study of seif- rospect. Let a man keep bis own counsel ; resolutely abide by his determination ; rest, if he cannot work, for a day or two ; amuse him self if he canuot apply to serious business, aud keep before him the restoration of his health and happiness, and the victory is ce'r tain. Wo have seeu many such cases of refer mation, and could point to-day to men who were ouoe despaired of, but now are respected and prosperous ; who have quietly abandoned wist their certain experience told them wus ruining them. To the young, we say, touch not, taste not And to those who liavo com menced, we nrgo the relinquishment at once and forever of a gratification which brings no positive good, and mny work influite ovil.— Philade'phia Piddle Ledger. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. auction sale or 80B8I8TENCE STORES. rruttBI will U it public jUoUoo. U. >110- Ajr sr ■fes ysvft ths foUowla* articles of Inti The problem before philanthropists, in this country and iu Great Hri’nin, is the check or removal of the ruinous habit of intemperance in the uso of intoxicating drinks. The time has gone by wh* n a publicist with no li re putation than Edmund Burke could argue against the ill-use of spirituous aud malt liquors, because a tailing off in their consump tion would dimmish the public revenue; for a tairrr view of tho subject shows that a very large proportion of the criminal business of our courts comes, directly or indirectly, from the use and abuse of stimulating beverages. One year's national abstinence would pay tho na tional debt. It is nothing to argue that the thirst for stimulus is universal, and that savag.s and the ignorant people are as fond of strong drink ns the civilized. Ho the thirst for blood is a savage propensity. Aud tho devouring of coarse aud bloody food is another. Laws and f ;overnment have been sufficient to keep vio- ent and murderous nature** under control.— Tho customs of civilized life have refined our diet in tbo matter of food. But neither law nor custom baa been sufficient to euro the savage propensity for strong drink. We have only made such beverages more palatable, and substituted for occasional orgies habitual use. The rsoent report of an eminent physician, whose specialty is the treatment of inebriate*, maintain* limt th<*y are the victims ot di*cas<*. It is a great misfortune, granting this theory to b« thHrne on**, that civilization and refine ment have made that discoas chrouic Iu the oducaUd aud Christiani/td, which in the savagti is only occasional. Whether iotrniperanoi: bo a physical dis ease, the misfortune of tho stomach or tho liurvcs, or whether it lie a moral or ineutal weskut-ss ; one thing is certain, that the np- petilo “grows by what it feeds on,”uud, that, once acquired, It is next to im|>o««ible lo shake it off. But It is not quits impossible. Neither, hit the longing for the poison be as great m it may, is there say mau who cannot, by a do- Urraiucd oxnrrhu of his will, conquer himself of the Indulgence. There is no mau to whose existenco, or evea to whose health aud oora- fori, ths Mtimalus of liquor is indispensable. Our prisons aro fall of persons whose inoar- Deration is duo to indulgence in drink; and yet the prisoners live without it, and are in bettor physical health while in dnranco than they are when at liberty. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED TRESS DISPATCHES. NOON DISPATCHES. Washington, September 9.—Business suspended, and the schools dismissed. There was a fine militaiy display. A careful estimate of the number in the Avomlalo mine makes it one hundred and fifty. At last accounts ninety bodies had been recovered. Torter, Hour and Grant leave northward to night. New York, September 9.—Tho Sou’s Wash ington special says it has leaked out that tho Sabine mutiny was true, but tho execution false. The Sabine has boen ordered home on account of this mutiny. Three witnesses, by unother vessel to uvoid being tampered with, have arrived in Boston. None but sailors were engaged iu the conspiracy. The trial will toko place at Brooklyn navy-yard after the arrival of the Sabine. San Francisco, September 9. -Koopmau Sbap loft to-day for a toor of the Southern States preliminary to his departure for China to procure cottou laborers. Zanesville, September 9.—A train coming west last night collided with au extra engine. One killed und two fatally hurt. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, Sept. 9.—The Treasury De partment reasserts that there has been n< mutiny aboard tho Sabine. Information has been recoived that u small body of Cubun expedite uisU were detained at Macon, Ga. Avondale, Sept. 9.—Experienced miners have explored every part of the mine, but it is said two bodies are still missing. Number bodies recovered, one hundred and eight. The flags of the Custom Houses throughout the country are!ordered at half mast on Satur day in honor ot Fessenden's funeral. Cox is absent on account of a sick child.— Boiltwell whh absent. The remainder of the Cabinet present dined with t ish to-day. St. Locjm, September 9.—The main shafts of tho Warrontown Coal Mine was burned.— Fifteen men escaped more or less hurt—' fatally. Kicuuond, Sept. 9.— General Oanby issued tho proclamation of clecliou this morning. Gdbert C. Walker is installed Provisional Governor on the *2lst instant, and John T. Lewis Provisional Lieutenant-Governor on October 5tn. The Legislature is called to gether October 5th. Tho adoption of the ex purgated Constitution is announced. The following Wells Congressmen are proelai elected ; Ayer. Platte, and Porter ; and tho following Walker Congressmen : Seagor, nt largo ; Buuker, lti J way, McKenzie. Milner, and Gibson. Halifax, Sept. 9.--The steamer Hornet was released, but it is still believed that she was destined for Cuba, and will receivo tho men and arms at sea. Providence, Sept. 9.—A gale last night prostrated the telegraph connecting the cables. The gale was the most severe Bince 1815. The damage was immense throughout tho State. Several lives were lost. Nearly all the steeples were damaged, and one demolished. There were probably one hundred buildings unroof ed. Many vessels are ashore. The sloop Resolute went to pieces off Weekford harbor —two lives lost. The papers contain fonr or five columns of the details of the wrecks aud disasters. Montveluer, Vt., September 9.—The elec tion was unusually quiet and tbo vote small. The Republican majority is twenty thousand The Heimte is unanimously Republican. The Democrats have fonr members in the House. Havana, September 9.—The Captain-Gen eral has issued n decree declaring salt and medicines contraband of WAr, uiul prohibiting tbeir transportation iota tho interior without permits describing contents and giving desti nation of all packages. The steamers Yazoo. Now Orleans and Mis soar! from New York have arrived. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS New York, Hcptcmber 9.—Cotton fully jc lower; sales 1,300 bales at 34c. Flour-good grades declining; medium and common steady; superfine lo choice white State $5 85 to 5 87; superfine to clioico white western $6 50 to 7 *20; Southern quiet; common to choice extra $6 55 to $11. Wheat 1 to 2c better; white Southern $1 65. Corn opened lc bettor but closed dull and drooping; mixed western $1 19 to 1 20. Beef steady. Mess pork aotivo at $30 25 to 31 00. Lord steady. Whisky $1 11 to 1 12. Groceries qniet Government bonds sternly ;C*2’s, 204; South erns dull. Money closed rather easy at 7 per oent. Sterling 8b Gold closed quiet at 135$. Hlooks unsettled. Cincinnati, Hoptomber 9.—Whisky steady at $1 08. Provisions dull unchanged; shout dors 164; aides 161. Louisville, September 9.—Tobacco active. Provisions quiet. Pork $44 25 Bacon nnd whisky unchanged. New Orleans, September.—Cottou supply very light; sales 178 bales; middling 311 to 311<3; receipts 141. Floor, doubts, $6 85 to 6 30; treble $0 35. Corn, mixed, $1 05: white $1 074 to 1 10. Oats 62 to (Ulo. Bran $1 05. IUy, priuis $27 U> 28. laml 20j lo 23o. All tho above are firm with light supply. Pork $35 60. Bacon 184 to 194o. N. S. sugar seajee at 11 to 144 MoIushus aud coffee un changed. Whisky dall at $1 2'2|. Gold 33j; sterling 45; New York 1 to 4 discount. Mobile, September 9.—Cottou—sales 50 bale*, closed dull; low middling* 29, 294 to 30o; receipt* 41 baled; exports 120 bales. Baltimomb. September 9.— Cotton dud and lends down. Flour quiet; low grades firm Wheat unchanged; receipts small. Com ad vanced; $1 23 to 1 26. Oats 60 to 62o Hy< nnch.iugod Pork $33 60 to 31; shoulder* 164a Whisky $1 1*21 to 1 13 Augusta, Sr plumber 9.—Market declining aud monay very tight. Cotton coming in Itaely, aud planter* anxious to realize; Rates 200 bale*; receipt* 376 bales; middling 30o. Charleston, Heptsmher 9. —Cottou dull and tiBAettled, sellers asking 111 to 32; buyer* of fering 31c; sated 35 balo*; reocipt* 624; exports ooa*twi«« 618 bales. Satan nan, September 9.— Cotton receipt* 1369; export* 14ol; ootlon market quiet; mid dling 311c. JgPiatte county, Nebraska, ha* voted unani mously to donate $80,000 to tho Columbus and Bioax City Railroad. 41N Can* Assarts* Pr.servs. *»d JdlUd#, 56 CtNi llewlsy, , M Half-Jalloa Jar* Pickle*. ALSO, too saws day . A *m»ll quantity of condemned mM*4«ac«>*•££*"• n JCoaoiA, DAWSON COUNTY.—ky virtu* ot an \X order from the Court of Ordinary of D*w*tm county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in October, 1HCU, at the Court Uou*e door. In sold county, between the legal sale hour*, lot of land, No. ?4, la the Itth district, 1st section, of Lumpkin oounty. Bold for the benefit of the heir* snd oredltors of William Anderson, deceased. Terms cash. Heptember fito, 1RW. JOHN FOOTS, JOUKDAM ANDKIWON. lu-td Administrators. SCHOOL TEACHERS, LOOK HERE ! dh/» erwobtu of chemical. piiilosoi*ui- t|pt)DU OAL, and UAONKT10AL APVAHATU8 Wiil be sold at public suction on Haturdsy, Hepteuiber Uto, at to o'clock, at C. POWELL'S AUCTION IlOOM, Whitehall street, near the railroad: 1 Electrical Machine, fi Leyden Jars, ‘J Air Pumps, 1 Set Reflectors, 1 Thunder House, 1 Electrical Battery, 1 Condenser and Cham- 1 Barometer, bor. 1 Pair Magdeburg (feruls 1 Guinea Slid Feather Ap- pherea, piratu*, 1 Het Earthen Crucible*, 2 Electro Magnet". Hell 1 Electrical Diochartfor, (Haases, Gloss Jars and 1 Pair Chemical Beales, Bode, 1 Pyrometer, 1 10-Gallon Pneumatic 1 Clpheu, (gloia), Cistern, 1 Lou^hing-Goa Apparatus, 1 Orrery, 5U Feet Insulated Copper 1 Tellurian, Wire, 1 Chime of Electrical 1 Fire Hyrlnge, BeU, 1 Bet Chemicals, 76 dlffci] 1 Bet Cutter's Physiolog- ent kinds, | | cm. nrr* J -. risSaraaaaA .ZZ'vuZroZb. 0»1 UxotitwIoxx TiolAot* l’7<ssb‘j g-stMWSkaar^a.^B- Imu. W. ■ W BEONBON. M. X. O* *-A. Sy» (Jqly I—Muj at; Tu-Pa/an, UUtMt fjr tt* SmglK: Wkm tfee Whittle Mam. tmasim Ouxaran'. Onaoa. I Cm 0* iiuni, Aucort 7, Ui». 1 ri.UK Mluwlu* r«—>.an. »««■■« b,Owidl mow A-jaswf<**«*» - *>- hi. b«k..a» Ui fcpx-miy next, and proceed aa soon thereafter a* prmfitoabU. to iesBO fi f*s for double tax awelnet all who may fall to JhTln, andooUect to* tax Sfi the Wh ieptomber. iaf- ter which M™* he will furnish the Clerk with a Het af tho*« who have failed to pay, that ft fa* h**»® ogolnat all such delinquents." •The time la abort* Come to time to *J»jdju«o. auff H-euulillaOaep. Bccolver and OollecAor. A T Zi ▲ N T A SACK FACTORY I W E keep on hand constantly, aud are mannfootar lag all kinds of FLOUR ANDUUAfN HACKS, Orders respectfully soUcltod. MITCHELL a BENTLY, jy3-3m Cflrntr WUtahtU tad HanUr 8t«. PROPOSALS. ITKAW, mnd Auction Sale* IDaily. sop 0—3tthursfri&S*t Auctioneer. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. until the close of the mouth of October, and being de- nirous ot extending th<- benefits of this valuable Me didual Spring to the greatest number, propoi duo* the terms of Board for the remainder of alter the 10th of September. The following price* will then bo charged Hoard por I)uy Hoard per Week Hoard por Mouth (4 weeks* C>0 OO ^excellent Livery la provided on the premlses.j sep 8-121 Proprietors. DISSOLUTION. underaigned, under the firm namo of J. W. Clay- ton A Co., is this day dlsaotvod by mutual consent, by thewithdrawalofJ.il. Roger*. J. W. Clayton will liquidate all claims against the late firm, to whom all debts due tho same ruurt be paid. September 4th, 1862. J. W. CLAYTON, J. 11. ROGERS. Copartnerwlilp. mill'uudorslgued hsvo this day formed a Copart A iierahip under the firm name of Clayton A Webb, for the transaction of a wholesale Grocery, Commis sion and Liquor business in the city of Atlanta.— Thankful for past liberal patronage, we hope by Htrict TIMOTHY HAY. Good Western oats to be put up In good strong nock* ot three or four bushels each; standard, 82 pounds to tho bushel. Corn to be put up In sacks of two or three bushels snob; standard, 06 pounds to the busbeL All to bo free from dust, dirt, or other defect Hay and straw inuat be well baled, and free from dirt, weeds, or other defect*. The amounts required will probably uot exceed 300,000 Oati, 30,000 Corn, 400.000‘Timothy lley, 1940,000 Straw. To be delivered between the let day of October and the Jist day of Maroh, 1870, lu such quantities as may be required, twenty days’ notice being given, and to be delivered at the siding, at Glenn, Wright k Carr's, foot of Foray th street. Beparato bids must be made for each article, and be endorsed by surettee, and In triplicate as usual, with BRADfTELD’8 COLUMN l J. h£G)FIELD’8 Him imilTIl Woman’s Best Friend. qgnqfllSfiT to IkOOS ***** Wb«W too WOMB 1* tl,!.<»»«. —a «MIHi. tm,IwqgSewlKlIi, !SS* mo," except In reek case* m require * ovfieal ewera- uhook of toe "monthly oourma^kom (KZB, tremble ot SSiZuiomSk lfaem Mho a dtmm, *7-*2*«* SStrsa.sscs lag mm. >*^|»l”**?**ii -ra’-tnii * L - headache become* sever*, with toe* oi memory, dfintoishinf a*ne.’>tB*y> a*** irwouum. dy*- uiUbtetol, Urn at A-*, »“•; l«rtu* of tb. hMrt. nuw o» Jf* J™ ImAv endoooasloual eutMtaBof Mood. The *Ugnu-si ^TTIuiiu uutwxa. ^moet-owjiOA- The uktu U Bebby and a "dotsghy feel- This Ue*Md picture, bat It to the oomitttosi of thorn** nils of wom£ib»M><>«o u>« f*, “< ttUan u, who u. broiMfht to IA. ..«• of tb. «M. bjr irjor- K.o.ocMghottoIrt.th.W-rM.rfT- .flliotod with Miy of tb, i7Mpto«,^ow Bi«tion- od, la <x>DD.cUon wltb dd ImtpiuttT f .loVuMi." »• MTOMtlT —f TAKK DK. 1. BUAJJ raajTS FEMALE BSaVLATOK. A fe. OUM «• you will utoDco erpertewc- It. bDneJt., ““t * 111 - ]ltu. MUM fou wUltx fuUyrMtoped to bMltb. , Tl" kaSf b» b—. u~l to. «PWMJ« of twouty jhd by rnanx ot tb, moot oxptrloaood m«1 J°^Kb»TELI>1! TKMAM It EG ULA TOlils preparred lor WOMEN end to be need by Women only. A trial Is oil w# oak. WHOLEdALB DBUGOIBT, Atlanta, GaorgU. Price $1 SO per Bottle. «*» Bold by Druggists generally. ATLANTA. Go., December », IKS- Dr. J. BaADriELD. Dear «rt I take pleaeure In ■tatine thet eome time previous to toe late war. I with the utmost success, on a servant girl, your YE-. MALE REGULATOR, prepared then at Bradfleld s Drug Btoie, Weet Point, Go. Bhe had been anffeHug severely from euppreeaed menatructlon, sod tbl* Med icine soon restored her to health. She to, to-day, liv ing In Atlanta, sound and well. I will state, further, that I know of Its being need, with equal success on a servant girl of my brother- in-law, Professor Rutherford, of Athene, Go. This woman bad, I think, boon diseased for etx >«•« - Bhe waa a bouae servant, and seemed cared up to the time of ••freedom." I do not hesitate to Indore* your preparatlcn for the purpose* for which you recom mend it. Your* truly, JNO. O. WHITHER EEDWINE k FOX’ T h k Six Great Reoitdi Hurley’* Ague T 0 Arwalc-n Brrtai PERFECTLY REIJAbu. Th# only reined/ tor ChllU and L**. fever, thet 1* or can be m** tgae Tonic. There have 1mm .i ** letng it who have tried the usual r^.x. MoeAL t+U WORTHY OF ATTKinr To Dr. 'Umbos A. Hurley: I hereby certify that daring last roar i With to* ague Whilst In YbJaUiri utJ* several popular medtolnee wtth but* uT’’ Hng home th* disease retara** JT ite slue ni v entlMl “ 1 merit and s aud fair dealing, i of the same. September 41 J. W. CLAYTON. B. F. WKUU. A. CARD. qualified endorsement to solicit from my frinnda a patronage #o liberally bestowed c sep 8-8t mtlnuant-e of tho i the late firm. J. H UOGEUH. OUlt l-’ALL STOCK CARPETS as ahhi vds, EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF B r emu, and Venetian Carpets. brought to Atlanta. Order, from a Diitanca Carefully Attandod to. PROPOSALS. Quartermaster, l nlahiug the QoartenuaHtor's Department with SEASONED HARD WOOD, rora Oi-tobt The wood chantable quality, and delivered at McPherson Bar racks, at the Quartermaster's Depot, and such other :h time* a* the Po|>ot place* lu tho city, Quartermaster may direct. The quantity required will probably not exceed 250 BITUMINOUS COAL In such quantities a* may l>o required from time to time from date of contract, until Juno 30th, 1870. Tho coal to be “Lump" or "Egg” coal, free from dirt, *>sd to bo delivered In *uch quantities and at such placet within the city limits as the Quartermas- Pronosal* must stole tho price per toa of 2 240 pounds. Bids will bo received for supply lug tho whole of the smount or a part thereof. Bid* must bo in triplicate, with a copy of tills adver tisement attached to eoch, and boar the endorsement of two responsible persons who are willing to become surely fbr the bidder in the event of the contract be- reject- ix Invited to be present or represented at ed. Bidders a thn opening of the bids. a^Tbe^Oovornment reserves the right to reject any or Proposals should be addressed to the umleraigued ami endorsed on the envelope, “Proposal* for the de livery of wood." Hy order of Urovet (Jolonol A. It. Eddy. Chlof Q. M „ G. K. SANDERSON. 7 -®* Capt. and A. A. Q. M. NOTICK, DEBTORS und CREDITORS. G EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.-Notice Is horeby given to all persons having demands against John ilcMaster, Hen lor, deceaaed, to present them to me properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to know their character and amount, and all persons Indebted to the deceased are hereby required ‘o make Immediate payment to M. 1 ang 25 -prefee|:t _ l>eUi Perryman. a«lmlnietratrlx of the estate of M. A. Perryman, trproem a to the court la h< tjoti, dulv filed end entered ou record, that > or aocept or refuse suoh parts a* may be to the beet interests of th* service. Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned, idoreed upon the envelope: “Proposal* for the HEW ROUTE NORTH ! THE ST. LOUIS, Iron Mountain dc Southern Railway Is now open for business from COLUMBUS, KY , to ST. LOUI8; TO ST. LOUISI I’lWWBKvrti taking this Route AVOID OXE CHANUE UF CARS and a TEDIOUS RIVER TRANSFER or SO XILF.S, and oitIto in SL Lonls 4 1-2 HOURS ' n <$tt\W<£r> w - WHITEHALL STREET. FREE CONCERT SALOON AND HHOOTIN Gv GALLERY OPEN EVERY NIGHT. ixx Attonclftnoo. W lues, Llquoi Tho beet of Porter, Ale, an Beer on Hand. J. K. BUCHAR, Proprietor. LEX orned,kin oral ana orwaiwm, »o enow cause. If any they can why eatd admlnUtratrlx should not be dlecharged from her administration, and receive letters of dlsiuteslou *“ This 6th day of the first Monday t u October, lltflO. July, 18dU. July20-m(ltn A. D. WOODS, Oadtnary. Printer's fee f 4 so DAWSON IHKftirr SAI.KS. YT1LL be sold on tho first Tuesday In Outober next, W before the Court Houee door, In tho town of Dsweonville, aaid Htoto and oounty, within toe h««al hour* of sato the following property to.wit; Lot of lend No. eight hundred ana eevonty-lour (174) )«iu> lu the Fourth (4th) DMrtctof the pfrat (IrttBSuofS said county, oontalning forty - — Levied ou by ‘ II. Covington, county, and ti Jamee M. Utshop, OBatoat John Holcomb*. Property pointed out by whadiat and levied on as hi* nmiurto b, • Ootuttbl. «nj nltmint fa, m., r m ,^.j, «««i 17th, law. a. m. ntunT up «-fatq>nrut3 U gIL- or 1mm — OOB«TY.-Wbu«riJ U V(th H. Urowo, MtuInl.IntM Ot t. H. Kl~ why **Id «dm(u<eiratur should not be dlaokieJ bis administration, and reM?v*|*ltore^f!S!m,S |nlr» mum *' D >Jl22?? , »2r^Slt 5r ' iPi mu mine iiu lumbbii taiid J. C. PECK & CO., B uilders, manufacturers and dealers m ■ Lumber, Door*, Rash. Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Ac. «ash of all slxea constantly on hand. Wo have now on hand, and are dally receiving, the largest aud best assortment of lumber ever brought to Atlanta. • Joist of all lengths and elxe*. and soasoned lumber of every variety. Don't eay It is not In towu until you have tiken a look at our pile*. J. 0. PECK, ang 8-d8m w. O. GRAM LING. UR. HUNTER C ONTINUES to treat all private diseases, syphilis, all form* gonorrh.ea, gloet, stricture, Ac., com pletely eradicated. That numerous class of eo*M re sulting from ealf-abuse, producing unmanltnaes. n*r. vous debility, irrlUbllity, eruptious. aemiual ’ eml*. stone, and finally lin|votouoy. permanently eared Persona afflicted wtth delicate. Intricate, and long, standing constitutional com plain te are politely invited to call for consultation, which coats nothing. Experi ence. the beat of teachers, ha* enabled him to perieot remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent, and which in moet cases can be used without hlndranoe to bust- n«>**. Medicine* prepared in the establishment, which embraces office, reception and waiting rooms, also boarding and Bleeping apartment* for patient* requir ing dally personal attention, and vapor aud chemical baths, tons concentrating the fantodmineral springs JjJJl or single, anffering from Indtocre- Uoii*. lodulgenelee, or exposure, may apply and h« oured. No matter who have foiled, state your coue Read wlut he mye In I.U uambhlet. sent to any at. airri* 1 ^ Tho ““»4* Of oases treated annually at of. fice aud all over toe country. OonsulUUon free, i»er. eonelly or by mail. Office, No. 1*3 Third Street*be tween Green and Walnut, near the PoetoOofo Louto. to 7 r. m. ; Sunda< villa, ky. Office hours, V a * “ 12 M. idar* l Jy 1-dly STATE OF GEORGIA, Tbocp Cocbtt. Thle 1* to certify tost I have examined the receipt of Dr. Joseph Bradfleld, of this county, aud as a med ical man pronounce it to be a combination of Medi cine* of groat merit in the treatment of alltoe dUe**** la# in large de *— BreqaenUy M ^ - d*v, and which moat bare cast aTHI^V suited Dr. Smith, of LevtovdU, ed quinine ud orsetlc eombtowd, eSr" toko, preferring to lei toedtoee^TukTSLi almost bloodless, extremely exhaust* ed with enlarged liver and bptowLAto? the advertisement ot Hurley 1 \ Ague a city paper, and I deform Used to *.,,7, so, and have no reason to regret it Go* me completely, and *lae* toot time I ^ a hundred cases la whioh It oefod wtfo result*, and would certainly r>«oi*maa4k^'- ble to any other tool* b*fore the puhbc. Loai^Ule. Job, StfaS!. Umi -’ PURIFY YOUR IL| HURLEYS S A IS if 111 WITH IODIDE OF POTABE Uyipcpsie, SryslMlIi, Pesala restwlarltla*, Ylatuls, *|| m niirsiei, Liver « omaiatoL Itxf IgrsfloN, Pfiaa, Pslu »ary, Plu-aKi, Ktrofo lo, or Kins'. Evil, Mobktviij.k. 1HC« Da. J UtuTtnKLD—Dear Sir: 1 bare much plea*ei* in saying I have witnessed the m«»*t decided aud u«p- py effect* of yonr Female Regulator In this neighbor- nood. WM. H. FINCH KN. MouirrviiaJL, 1 68. Da. J BBADnxLD—Dear Sir: 1 have repeatedly need in my family, your Female Regulator, and have n ev ery case, met with complete succee*. G. L. DA VIE. by many of the bast housekeeper* In the city, and pro nounced by them to be very superior. L. H. HKADEIELD, DruKKiHt, Attiintn, Ga. Bole Agent for Geo. M. Hay's Sure Cure for Intemperance. morlAeodly DR 0. S. PROPHITT’S Family Medicines. CONSISTING OF HIS 0EI.11IUTKD LIVEM, medicine, Anodlnc Pain Kill It, ANTI-UILLIOUlil I’lLIX, AGUE PILLS, Itysentery Cordial, Female Tonic PCrMIPYING FIXjIjB In removing th* diseoeee peculiar to our Southern cli mate having already established for them an enviable reputation In Georgia and toe adjoining State*. As the majority of persons Uvlng in to* South are predisposed to disease of Uie Liver, It 1s granted by all intelligent physiclana that most of the pains and ache* of our peo ple are due to organic or functional dt rangemeut of that important organ. Prophttl’s Liver Medicine and Anti-Bifltous Pills strike directly at the root of IheevlL They cure the Liver, which In nine osses out of ten, is at the bottom of the Coughs. Dyspepsia, Colic, Kick Headache, Rheumatism. Ooustipatioii, Menstrual Ob structions, etc., so common among our people. Ear ache, Toothache, Acute Kheiiraatiam, Neuralgia, and bodily pains of every kind flee before eroiililtt'ii 1*1.111 Kill It any other chronic diet r Dyspepsia in any form, or 1 believe it the moat wonderful i public. Nothing under the be*v< to say so without proof of the strMimt « kind ; therefore I speak willingly sod p M^daughter bos been tfflYied whh and stiffness of ths Joint* for several j ployed the principal physician* the could not cure her. 1 gave her reir expecting it would do much good, but tonishmest the rapidly got well, and tl tlnuaa so. Had ah* been taking ary a not give this certificate; but your f only remedy employed, leaves no dou cal qualities, and that it alone cured her. (Signed,) LCO Any parson requiring the truth tad statement, will find me at my resident*, and Walnut streets, Louisville. HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM and aa aueb, recommend it t Louisville, Jane 13,1868. HURLEY’S STOMACH Him Ih-billly, JLos* of Appetite, W**‘ digestion, or Dyspepsia, Wai action of thr Diver or Disordered"' 7here are no bitters that can confer* m In removing these distressing <vmpotato J r jr- To Jas. Ruddle A Co., Louisville, Kj- Tht* in to certify that 1 have been tor and tried all the tonics I have heard o tired, with little or no relief from ay heard Hurley's Bitters highly spokis ci bottle, vdh little faith in it before I con to my surprise and Joy, before I fliBfo* * I felt • great deal better and firmly tektv* ‘ two occasions it wa* the means of nvifo* ing my life I conscientiously itesaato *11 sufferer* aa the best Bitters kao«. « them always to **k tor Dr. T. A. no other. You oon ass tola aa you ll will benefit otooro. Yours truly, cU- Btrkj't Prophitt’s Liver Medicine. If you get snake bit, l PROPIIITT’S PAIN KILL, IT. iternal and external. If you have a fresh wound of any sort, use the PAIN KILL IT. Il you get dog bit, apply the AIN KILL IT. dr. a 8. propuitts Anti-Billiou8 Vegetable Pills l > ui‘Kative and Febrirugt, 7 be relied upon os a safe and efficient oathartic in Febrile and Act e Diseases of all kinds. NEW YORK AT EXCHANGE, Marietta Street. AU sorts of eating served at all hours. Gold N<mi,i* u gen, Hufatou Marduaiit, aud Anohauclaufs. JOHN ‘ UAKKR AND OONFHOriONIN, M/VIUKTTA MTIIKKT, B’tea&’Sffiafiaaat: ca ALL KINDS OF FRUIT Aed • iwnl wmta.nl ot WINKS, 1-iqrOHS and CIOAHN. •no i. sav ADk St horns I » entirely new arttolss for omi. Dll. O. 8. PROPHITT’S VEGETABLE AGUE P1LL.S A safe oudecortaln remedy for Ague am! Fever, Chills and Fsver, and all kinds of Purlodical Diseases, and to oafs and reliable for all to take ai any time. DR. PR0PHITr8 [am DIMM turn. A safe and genuine remedy for all kinds of Bowel r>1s- sanea, Dysenteries, Diarrhoea, Bloody Flux, Ac., It naay be given to all sixes, age* and sexes, and at all il’ U “" *' Vernal# Ttmlc, PUBYFYING TILLS Tfa. ISiHfrln, W". uid r.mAi. Taalc u* AwudAtod win ik. Um wtlKwt S. ittSr rtS {re*, 1 * yrledfaetloe toy. im> wkkortem o. arwtk,ofu>.rmoJlva,oc. ra, *wk *iai* ol the Blood, or a Flabby stole <rf the — NOTICE TO DH. SEABBOOFS INFANT SOOTHING Use in the future only 8HABROOK*&* quite up with the advancement ot thesf* Uke, harmless in Its scUon, efficient oase*. invaluable In the following ,t.— Hummer OomplainL IrrsgttlariUe# «f *• Restfvenss*. Teething, Jtu. Gives health to the child and rest ■ NkfcMYll l.lt, TaKN-.P*- 1 o. , Louisville, Ky.- V vsral Kittles of l>r. p, and found it to deWJW" ____________ n*Hsr after using 8 other remedy I sver tried. I cob say ""**• It la th* bast medicine for children at I** I wish you would get ths druggist* hsretof does, please k by < boro. Write r o druggist* he tot me know; il pay for* IlhOBd, MU8. SARAH L. DK. SEABKOOK Elixir of Pyrophosphate of k* O&lisaya. W Dmotm ut «M.miJ Umn^tioat Ifc. taUnA V. A. LnaM, M.ta * Tax. cans * IMri. rewtA Vtlefa,. TAjlor k Ok, AUAen. Oe. r»cena<<ki,bx os.o. ». rtownn^ tor ael. ky , I This elswwut com!.‘.notion properties of ItoruvUJ Bark and Iro®, - agreeU* fonts aud hod sflhoin ot sfUmr. - in other prepaiuMons. of th*M vnluoM* It shtMiid he tahsu in *U oom* whsaa gs*> prerwfou to required affor oauvnlssosues ■ or dwblktatiug dtoesses. or In those dtotrr- laritfos peculiar to female*. No tomato d •ul It, If Uahla to such diet lake ito iOwes James Ruddle $ PROPRIETORS, L. H. BRADFIEU? WHOLESALE ORCOUIWlr. ' J'JS2SSL nonrr. atlamta, aaoaaiA. LwasretT* jro. u, am* 1 i^oBlsville, ky, AS ik, kbef, soodAtoraS, bj S»uwS* * ATI.ANTA, OJ