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DAILY NEW ERA. Offioi&l Journal of the United States. THUKHDAY MOHNOIO. SEPT. 30* 1869. Urn. <«rn»li Tmh Pilot who cam and will uuidk th» Suit or Static safely through kveuy Htoum STATE MEtVS. Only a few State paper* caiuo to bund yes terday. For the week eudiug Mouday Aniericua re ceived 879 bales of cotton. Up to Monday Columbus had received 5,- HtV5 bales of ootton aud shipped 3,0*J*i. The Chattahoochee River at Columbus rose about two feet Saturday night and Sou day. The "Friendship Association” will convene with the llaptist Church in Aiuorioua next Saturday, Oct. *J. The Mayor and Council of Augusta have boen invited to participate in a railroad moot ing to be held iu Atheus. The Monroe Advertiser says : The turnip crop, wo regret to say, is likely to bo very abort. This is an important crop to farmers, uud they will suffer some inconveuienco from its failure. The Constitutionalist, of Tuesday, says: - Wm. Byrd was arrested yesterday morning, on warraut charging htiu with tiring into u train on the Georgia Railroad on Saturday alter- noon. The City Council of Macon at thoir last meeting appointed lion. Thomas Hardeman and J.B. Hob* delegates to represent the city at the Commercial Convention to bo held at Louisville, Ky., on the 11th day ot October proximo. The Americas Cornier says: “We arc grati fied to see that most plauters are holdiug back their cotton. Notwithstanding the fact that it clogs the w heels of trade for a w hile, we think it decidedly the proper course to be pursued— we believe it will rodound to the good of all parties. Speaking of cottou, the Baiubridge Argils, of Saturday, says : The present week has been one ot constant declension and consequent dullness iu the cottou market. Planters are indisposed to sell at ruling figures and but lit tle comparatively, is brought to market. Bus- ines. ot all kinds, in sympathy with the cotton trade, has almost reached a staud still. The Mcnroe Advertiser says : The rumor alluded to in our last issue, to the effect that l)r. Hillyer had been called to the First Bap tist Church of Augusta, is eutirely without foundation. It is not probable that Forsyth will lose the Doctor for some time to come.— He is wholly devoted to the welfare of his pastorate here and the interests of the Col lege. * Speaking of the Brunswick and ^ Albany Railroad injunction, the Albauy News, of Tuesday, says: A motion to dissolve the in junction and dismiss the bill in this case, was argued last week in Brunswick before Judge Sessions. The Judge took time to put liis decision in form, and we have not yet heard the result, but we understand the par ties failed to show equity in their cause, uud that the fate of the bill was sealed, safely anuouuce that the injunction is dis solved, and we are not without hope that the bill has beeu dismissed for the want of equity. We shall hear iu a day or two—meantime the road goes on. All Sorts. Barney Williams is in Boston, very sick. The culture of tea is spreading in the South. Bangor, Me., will celebrate it* centennial on the 30th inst. The champagne trade this year is estimated at 22,000,000 bottles. Stewart is going to build a railway from New York to his Hemps lord estate. A Chicago chemist has found “trisulpbido of arson” in a woman’s stomach. Can’t heat Chicago. Education is said to bo the great hobby in Tennessee at the present time. Will it out last the velocipede? A book, written aud printed by Caxtou, in 1183, has just beeu sold in London for seven hundred aud thirty-five dollars. The wife of a police officor in Jersey City drove him to suicide by continuing to spend nil the money he earned and selling all the clothes he bought for strong drink. An irishman, writing a sketch of his life, says be early ran away from his father, be cause he discovered he was only liis uncle. The s ini-sentennial of Dr. Peter Cart wright, the Methodist diviue. as a Presiding Elder, was celebrated at Liucoln, 111., last week. General Spinnor is said to be so profane that he swears at a mark when he has uoth- ! ing else to swear at. He can rin ' the bell at I forty yards, every time. The Iowa firm th it have invi ted the four- | teen mile gun have lair nrospects Jor securing a test of the weapon by ibo-i* capable of de termining upon its practicability. The wild man of Steuben county, Ind., is no more. Disgusted ut ino apathy of the public, he climbed a largo sycamore tree, pull ed it up after him aud disappeared. Next Christmas Eve is set for the marriage of some five hundred first cousins iu New Hampshire. After that date the intermar riage of first cousins is prohibited there. One Fridden Wertn, a German, has pub lished a translation of Wordsworth's "We are Seven” as an original poem. This Fridden Worm has no more principle than a tape Grant's Indian Paltry. All accounts from tho far Wcet unite in praising the President's poliey^of committing our Indiam affairs to the control of Quaker*. Tho policy is Mooting with great success on the reservation* The red men have already discovered that the Quakers aro unwearied in their efforts for tho amelioration of their con dition, and honest iu dispensing the rations and annuities they are entitled to receive.— With this knowledge has come a growing eon- fldrnoe In them and a friendly feeling toward the Government. No traders are allowed on the reservations exoept those appointed by the department commanders and acting under military authority. The Quakers are bring ing on their own mou as employees aud as sistant* in the vnriotis agricultural and me chanical operations. Ck-ueral Huzeu, commanding the Military Department of the Lower Arkansas, cm brae iug tho Couiauohc uud Kiowa reservation, i> confident that all the Iudiun troubles urc now over, and that ho long us the present policy pursued the Indians will remain peacent and frie. illy. 1T<* reports that there arc uc about lO.UtHi ludinnH congregated on the two roHcrvutioi follows: Cheyennes. Arapahoe*.. Kiowa* A|tach«* , tho tribes numbering i 1,500 360 3,600 dditou to the above there aro about 1,- 000 C’addos and Wichilus located on tlio re- McrvutiouH. The latter were tlio original oc- cupauts of tho region, while tho Caddo* came from Louisians, around by tho way of T'«*«*. This sigu.il success attending the Adminis tration’s Indian policy will not only furnish great satisfaction to tho country generally, but silence tho assaults of those who, ever ready to find fault with Tresident Grout, huve constantly predicted that the introduction of tlio Quaker element would occu-iou more of a muddle than ever iu our Indian affairs.—A’. 1”. Commercial Advertiser. The Heat of th* Geld Gamblers. Prom tho leading New York daillsu we make the following extracts, showing the wkdeed- h«M of the rcooat conspiracy of the gold gamblers, and endersing tho action of Secre tary Bout well in ordering the sole of $ 4,000,- 000 in gold on Saturday: |Froiu the Time*.] * * * But there was no call for dear gold, no commercial, fiimucial, or political pretext to put it up. The party uoorned to keep the price steady between 133 aud 135 per cont.— They resolved upon foroing a rise, and to find their profit iu cornering the supply. They were repeatedly warned of the diilloulties iu their path, which any other act of operators, less reckless and unscrupulous, would have appreciated and kept clear of. They boldly set the public opiniou and the publio good, in the midst of a season of aotivo trade, at defi ance. They contemned the power of tho Gov ernment to protect its own oredit, and chal lenged tho wholo resources of the Treasury to a eontest which could only end in discomfi ture. Aud they failed most contemptibly, most ignonmiiously, and with tho bitter ro flection that they aro without sympathy ii their fall as they are without respeut for theii antecedent*. |From tlio Tribune.] * • • For the ruin wrought arnoug tin immediate actoralu the Wall-street mob yes terday wo have no regrets. They took tlio r sks with their eycuopcu, uud mustacccpt the results. A eliooKt'H to hot that gold will be lower lo-morrow, and sells short. B chooHti- to bet that it will be higher, and buys on it ridiculous margin, which an hour’s fluctua < may swallow. C and 1) choose to com bine to attempt controlling all the gold iu tlit unuket, to prevent A from procuring the it cans to fulfill his short contract, except at xtravagant rates to go into their pockets.— ,V u tegard the contest with sorouo composure, and see no oauss for regretting anything in the matter save that A, B, 0, and D cannot all partially and inevitably lose by tho same al. Judge Dawson A. Walker, of Dalton, fav< us with a call on jesterday. Tho Judge noble specimen of manhood, and w e were right glad once more to behold his genial face uud shake him by the hand. Senator 11111. The Savannah Republican suggests Josh Hill -a good Republican and one with whom the administration would doubtless bo satis fied us a suitable person to fill tho Cabinet The Km nr tl Srwi. wishing the news should r We will print a railroad speech re- eutly delivered by Col. Iiulbcrt, to morrow. The Hon. B. II. Hill was at the No York Hotel on the 25 th inst. Nashvillee advices report that Andrew Johnson has counted noses, and expects to be elected. Wo oau’t quite see it as yet. BY TELEGRAPH. We tlmnk Secretary Boutwell for his inter ference ; but we could have wished that the Government as well as tho Wall street bears had profited by it. It was effective; it only needed to have couio iu the shape of actual * instead of notice of salo to have made it largely profitable as well. j tho 8 .jr-O** The Boston Advertiser, speaking of tho "Senatorial question” in Virginia, says "it would undoubtedly bechurged, if tho elec tion of Senators took place beforo the full restoration of tho State, that the choice was made under pressure^ from without. Under all tLe circumstances, therefore, it will be much better that tho election shull L Wulke ad, by which muu party will bn I tali. Tin for lack of the (ing. The Gov » P° ht - s the good faith of the ro a more complete vholcsjd • bleod-let- The repairs ot the break iu the Eric Cunul are progressing in a satisfactory manner, and the canal officials give it as their opinion that the work will be completed by to-night at the latest. Friends of the Luzerne (Pa,) Asylum for the care of disabled miners und iheir families ask tho Avondale Committee to make an ap propriation of $50,000 from the funds sent them to endow it. “ Waiter,” said a fastidious gentleman ut a Central City hotel, exhibiting a singular look ing object on his soup spoon, "waiter, do you know what thut is V" "That, sir, looks like a mouse, sir. We often find them iu soup, sir.” The Papal Delegate Scapetta, at Civita Vee- cliia. delivered on August 15, a fulsome eulogy on Napoleon ut a French banquet, which brought upon tho worthy mau not only the censure of tho press, but that of his own sovereign. At the Chicago Convention, Lucy Ktone suid “the mother was the soldier’s quartermaster until be can find his own rations,” and the Cleveland Leader compliments the quarter master for “ not feeding tho young soldier on hnrd-tuck.” A spirited Minnesota girl bus dismissed her lover ou learning that ho gave her father a <1 rink of w hisky. This is the way some peo ple have of overstating things. I he lather was probably as spirited as the girl was, after be took the drink. The Duke of Genoa, about whose prospers for the Spanish 'throne so much is said now- a-days, is a boyish-looking youth of fifteen, seemingly with no blood in liis veins, wilh dark, sentimental eyes, hid ill hand-, and feet, and always dressed in tho height of fashion. Capital punishment w.»i long H go abolished in Wisconsin. This was on the ^ ,-n- of im munity. They take murderers cut of \y scon- sin jails and lynch them now. Tins is on ihu ; core of justice. 'Thus all things ur» ; lovely, and the simple fowl is suspevl <1 at a lofty nt- t iln«l«. ll i itim-ewird by s physician that the cel ebrated lasting boy of I uitainbhnu, Franco, is secretly sustained by absorbing soups ugh sponges placed gainst hii pc nmeut has decided that a series of military governments, of a very in teresting nature, will take place shortly. They will last about a fortnight, and six divisions of the army will take part in them, divided into two corps d'annee. The first corps will seek to cross the Appeniuis to occupy Ceutrak Italy, and the second will maneuver to pre it. The pupils of the military school Modena will iiuve a camp of iu»liuctiui Sassuoh’, to take part in these maneuvers. The game- of bluff is sometimes a ser viceable one to bold players, as is shown in the case of the steamer Hornet, recently de tained tt Huliiax ou suspicion ot being a Cu- bau filiit t r. Her officers were highly in- diguaut her i «ntion, and were loud iu their threats to man- somebody “ sw eut” for tho "outrage.” Now it a iptars that she was really just what she was suspected of being— a genuine Cuban fillibuster. Tho Ne r York Junta acknowledge the fact, uud think the joke on tho Nova Beotia "blue noses” a good one. jLiS- Secretary Boutwell has authorized Geiu-ial Butterfield, Assistant United States Treasurer at New York, to sell $1,000,000 gold every Tuesday and Friday till November 1, commencing to-inorrow, tho 28th iuslnnt. Ho has also authorized tho Assistant Treasurer at New Yoik to purchase $2,000,000 of bonds every Wednesday till November 1. Theso sales and purchases arc in addition to the sales and purchases on account of the sinking fund, which will be continued as usual. J'ir- While tho Republicans, the Regency party, the Carlistu, und the Isubclluniuos art each struggling for the ascendancy iu Spain, threats aro made that all the available regu lars will be shipped off to put down the Cuban insurrection. Who will put down tho fac tions thut divide the State and threaten the castles at Madiid ? Tlio militia? From whict party will tho militia lie selected ? Wo con aider this a kuotty question. ♦ • • A decline set in, which the conspirators strove by the most reckless pur chases to avert, but without effecting a more than temporary check iu the downward movement of the market. On the heels of this came tho cheering news from Washington that the Secretary of the Treasury had ordered the sale of four millions of gold to-day, with discretionary power to increase the amount indefinitely, aud had directed the purchase of Governments to a like amount. This demon stration from the Treasury Department, forti fled by the representation that the President himself strongly approved tho measure, broke down tho combination. The operators for a riso were powersis to stem the tide; iu a few minutes the prico of gold tumbled headlong from IG2 to less than 133, aud the majority of the members of the Gold Ring were hopeless ly bankrupt. |From the Herald.] Talk of gambling at laro, kc-no, rowje d noir, or in any other professional way! Why, Wall street gambling in gold and stocks beats all in recklessness and viciouftness. Tho ex citement on tho street yesterday showed the desperate menus to which tho gold aud stock gamblers will resort to pluck tho unwary, tho merchants, and even their own fraternity. Four millions of gold is not such a very large sum, aud would uot, under ordinary circumstances, probably, greatly cliango tho market value of the precious metal or stocks; but coming at such a jnneturoit had the effect of breaking up tho gambling combinations.— Thou these Wall street men knew that the Secretary of the Treasury had an immense re serve behind, which he might draw from at any time to checkmutc a iy further operations. Mr. Boutwell lias acted ' ith promptness, and wisely, we think, in this crisis, in giving relief to the business community. Incidentals. Ex-Governor JIr> .tio Seymour is to deliver the annual address at tho Wisconsin State Fair, uud will pass about a week iu that State. Mr. George l’eabody said at tlio meeting of the Trustees of the Peabody Institute m Bal timore ou Wednesday, that he was about to leave that city, probably for the last time. The Ncw-Orleaus Picayune says that it just possible that two other prominent actors in tho Custom-house frauds in that city, may be brought before tho foot-lights before the curtuiu lulls. The California Piouccrs wero entertained with distinguished consideration upon their departure from Sacramento, and they were welcomed with opeu-handed hospitality upon iheir arrival in Chicago. The Scranton (Penn.) Register has suspen ded publication. It was a Democratic paper, aud the Republican of tho same city intimates that it was altogether too independent and honest to suit its party "friends,” and so they slaughtered it. General McClellan said in Littleton N. II., in responding to a serenade, that iu time of war ho had ever found that New-Euglnnd blood coursed as quickly as any that runs ii veins uuder a Southern sun, and that now, it time of peace, ho had found there tho warm est hearts aud truest friends. So General McClellan must bo couuted out from among tho Democrats who would leave New-England out iu tho cold. The Democratic papers in Kentucky are en gaged iu a lively discussion about party man agement and party principles. One of the country papers has discovered that there is after all such a person or thiug as n practicable Democrat," and it describes him as one who mistakes prejudices for principles, ignores facts, struggles lor impossibilities, revels iu political platitudes, has a remedy for every political evil—generally the same for all—foretells politcal results with tho most absolute confidence, and, whether he was corrector not, is always ready to exclaim, "I told you ao ! ’ A few of the Democrats seem to bo learning something even in Kentucky. Montreal papers say that tho Sheriff of Malbaio was unable to find any person within tho limits of his district who would, oacu up on receipt of a large remuneration, uudertu! tho duties of the odious office of executing tho murderer Poitias, and tho two profesi who were Heut dow n from Montreal were both drunk aud miscalculated the distance ot tho drop, so that tho condemned mau, who fell through the trap, fell on his kneos tinder the gallows. lie was recouductedto tho drop, and "the first mistake remedied.” ASSOCUTMD 1‘KMSM t>!8PATClIM8. NOON DISPATCHER WainiNGTox, Kept. 29.—Attorney General Hour has givou an opinion regarding tho elec tion of Virginia Senators. The provisional Legislature may elect them. New YonK, September 29.—C. A. Meigs Sc Bon, Fuller, Treat A Cox, have failed. No Government gold was sold to-day. The sale was postponed until to-morrow. The steamers Hibernian, Montgomery and Magnolia have arrived. No equinoctial disas ters. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, September 29.—Reveni day $G52,000. Grant and Boutwell lmd a prolonged coo- sultatiou. Hhormau and Robeson havo returned. Senator Wilson proposes introducing a bill making sales of coin without absolute dolivory 1 Covode thinks the contest iu Peunsylvaiua will be close, aud will require all tho Admin istration’s assistance to render success mire. Ru nMONn, September 29.— 1 Tho following is the correspondence on the Senatorial Ques tion : Head quart's Fibst Militaby Dihtbict, Richmond, Sept. 29, 18G9. Honorable Secretary of War, Washington D. C. Siu—Tho question of eleettou of Senators in tho Congress of the United States by the Leg islature, which assembles in this city on tho Gth proximo, is ono of great present iutorest iu the State, and many applications havo been made for a decision upou that point. The subject appears to be so free from difficulty that I have not hesitated to express tho opiu- , unofficially, that tho election of Senators s authorized and necessary to complete the reconstruction, au l was prescribed by the law of July 25th, 18G5; but that it wus not proper for me to make a decision upou a question that addressed itself so directly to tho dis cretion of tho Legislature after it was organ ized.! i Thero are many, however, who are ot the opinion that this action is in some way re strained by tho opinifffi of the Attorney Gen eral of August 28th, 18G9, aud I hayo the honor to request that tho question whether the Legislature of this State is authorized to elect Senators of the United States at the ses sion which commences ou tho Gth of next month may be submitted to the Attorney Gen eral for his opinion. Very respectfully, sir, Your obedient servant, [Signed] En. Ii. 8. Candy, Bv’t Major General U. S. A. Commanding. to C 25. Wheat steady; choioa red $1 50 Jo 1 55. Corn dull and lower; white $1 2*3 to I 27. Mess f$rk quiet. Shoulders 17Jo.-~ Whisky $1 lflo 1 ID. Virginia bonds, old, 4ft bid. 8t. IiOUM, September $$.-Whisky It 11. Pork nomlaolly Ml. Bacon firm; shoulders 16|o; oleer sides, looee, lDjc, packed 20c. Lard ; keg 20o. LouieviLZJi, September 2D.-Mess pork 324 to $33; shoulders 17e; sides 204e. Lard lg to 194a Whisky $1 12 to 1 1$. Augusta, September 2$.—Market opened with a fair demand but dosed dull and lower; sales 310 bales; receipts 390 bales; middling ^Savannah, September 29.—Receipts 200 bales; exports 903; sales 1,000 bale*. Good middling 2G|o. _ .. . ,, Cii.ble.toh, September 19.—Cottou doll nuil nominal. Sale. J40 Men. Middlings nominal at 251 to20o. Receipt* 904. Ki- portfl constwise 320. The Cross Mark. Subscribers who receive papers marked X may know that tbeir subscriptions will expire in b day or two, and must remit accordingly, or expect tbeir papers to be discontinued^^ OFFICIAL advkrtIskmbntb A PROCLAMATION. $1,000 Reward. GKORdlA, Hy Kuril* R. Bollock, Governor of ■»!' SEW ADYEETHHEMZHTB. A MOB COTTAGE /oseALl. I m WILL MU a bargWM In a ale. oornsr W and ret* ■ “»*. In a .VO. 1 .rrifhborhmod. The CottMo ho* four rooms, s hall, sod two Uig» flood kttcti.D, food wat.r, a number or Xmutco Corel at Tree* fl. W. AD AIXI Baal Eilat, and In.ur.uc. Af.it. *o. s, B. B. Block, Powbtreo otroot. O. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. Tlio Handaomest llalf Aere Lot on Marl 1 riclU Street. cntHrmoi td un or mm MODESTY A VIRTUE! AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE C «AN be found the most fMlilonAble, tbe lsrrcst M- / Mortment of LHatnonds, Watches and Jewelry e* ,,r brought to this city. AT SHARC’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE THE POPULAR p A ROUT The South and New PHILADELPHIA, WASH West Vlrgl Inabrbf two or thre Wheeling (W. Vs.) Intelligencer <1 It* III.»v ill of Dlnahlllll. 11.0 boy’s prupr liat Ka .*d no food i n't. on iu tho i ling to so tiler, tho havo claimed that he or ihrco years- aud muy- auks i f tin* Pontifical army alarum,g an extent that •'•minmdcr-ln-chief of the earnestly urged the Holy instructions for applying .•pb„b iny h, Papal forces, have Father to giva him the nev- rent penalty of martial law put a ritop to this growing evil. Tho fly ha* itn usuu Ho nerves 1 headed MUtieri* uwoku at church day, so that tbeir unreg.-n.-rnto he touched by the preached word. It ulna courages tho tspiril of Invention, inducing the inventive to lax their brains iu contriving fly. traps. A Mr. Kennedy ha* invented a clock whose works are moved by electricity. Thu whole ..air i* said to lie very urnpl*-. Th* cloc k, which thus fur linn kept excellent time, re. quireh no winding, all the |>artH being moved automatically, and no attention, after it is once set and regulated, except to place a spoonful of acid in the battery about twice a year. yesterday bctwi en* and President Grant, tbe uddreNH recently issued hy the Re publicans of lluh county was referred to, and Mime explunutiunta were made to liis Excel- lency respecting the character of those by whom ir was put forth, and the purp. the general tnov. nient of which it was ponent part. The President said that he had read the address referred to, aud so far us I understood our local affairs, ho thought tl policy advocated in it was "right und proper. He thought discriminations on account ot par ticipation in the rebellion should now cease, and referred to tho fact that, acting upon thi* ides, ho had ‘ afforded the pcoplo of Virginh. and Mississippi an opportunity to throw over board the obnoxious clnuses of their Constitu tions” enforcing such discriminations. He suid care should bo taken to avoid di vision among tho Republicans such as happen ed iu Tennessee; hut he thought th* id* vocated in tho Wheeling uddre.ss wero "about right.” Being asked if he had nny objection to having liis approval of those ideas made known, ho replied that it would bo improper I for him to Interfere in any way in our local | politics; and ho did not want to be mixed up with I hi ui. But this expression ot his views having been thus drawn from him without tho slightest thought on his part of interfering or volunteering advice, wo feel that there con bo no impropriety iu stating tho main point of the conversation as wc have done, viz: That President Grant’s attention had already been attracted to the Liberal Republican move ment in this State, aud that ho regards it with decided favor, as being in consonance with his own ideas and political nets; and that whilo Is the utmost onntion to avoid a di- Gold. Tho events of the past few days in the gold market have furnished a stronger argument than auy which could be written with the pun or uttered with the tongue upon tho ot our present double currency, and in favor of a return to specie payments. Whilo gold is the medium of exchange in foreign coun tries with which wo trude, and whilo tho in terest upon our public debt is payable in that kind of money, it must continue to form indispensable and a v.-iy important part of circulating medium in our great commercial seaports. But it circulates in so narrow and confined a channel that its course is easily watched by thoRo who speculate upon its fluc tuations ; and not only that, but the greatest facilities aro afforded by the same circum stance lor damming its current and prevent iug it from performing its legitimate function in facilitating exchanges and in the payment of duties. Within a few days past we havo witnessed an operation of this kind and a constqnent rise in the price of gold from 1 35 to 1 G24, the price touched yesterday morning. This was the work of a small clique or ring of un scrupulous gold gamblers, who have seized upon a timo wheu our merchants hud rather more than the usual necessity for gold for the payment of custon s and foreign balances to create a corner in that metal, und thus mako the entire foreign trade of the country tribu tary to their money-getting schemes. The order of the Secretary of tho Treasury yester day to sell four millions • f Government gold si ut it tumbling from 1G2 t to 133, ami some < t the speculators prohal .y failed to get from under iu time io save themselves from the oflvot of its bill, the notorious Fisk being m*‘iitioi)cd as oi.o of 'no victims. Wu an well pleased at their calamity, uml only fear that it has not been sufficiently gen eral or severe, while on tho other hand it is difficult to estimate the extent to which honest and legitimate business must have suffered. This, however, is one ot tho natural renult* of a double currency—gold aud inconverlablo paper and we may expect a recurrence of such crisis at intervals as long a* the system is adhered to. The evils inflicted in the pres- nt instance will not have been without their Attobney General’s Office, 1 September 25, 1869. J T7ic President, Bib—I have tho honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this date referring to me for iny opinion a letter addressed to the Secretary of War by General Canby, dated September 21th, 18G9, which asks whether the Legislature of Virginia is authorized to elect Senators of the United States at the session which commences on the fifth of next mouth, and desires that that question may be submitted to the Attorney General for his opinion. The general views which I outortain of tho functions of the Legislature of Virginia, elected in pursuance of the act of Congress of April 10th, 18G9, have been already fully indi cated in an opinion transmitted to the Secre tary of War, under date of August 28th, 1869, 1 came to tho conclusion that the members of the Legislature were not required to take tho oath referred to iu section nine of the statute of July 19, 18G7, in order to qualify them to act as such members; that it was com petent under tho law for the Legislature to meet, organize and do whatever was required or allowed by the acts of Congress as prelimi nary to the reconstruction o the States, but that it was not competent t< • them to under take to enact laws or otherv ,sc to assume any of tho functions of the Government of the United States, if organiz d without taking the oath above referred to, or if any of its mem bers could not or did not take that oath. Upon a careful consideration I am now o opinion that the election of Senators, like votiug upon tho 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution of the United States, part of the action contemplated by Congress as preliminary to ft restoration of the State to its full relation to tho Government of the United States as one of the States of the Union. The Senators thus elected would have no po'wor or authority until the Senate of the United States should have passed upon the validity of their action and admitted them as members of that body under tho act of April 10th 18G9. The election of members of tho House of Representatives was permitted, ami has tnken place, ami when Congress comes to act upon the whole question of the reconstruction of the Stale, it would seem equally proper that members elected to both branches of the Na tional Legislature should present themselves and be ready for admission to scats in the re spective Houses. The election of Seuators does not seem to me to transcend tho action which comes within tho limited and qualified purposes requisite to reconstruction, but rather to be essential to tho completeness of that action, and think that the military com mander should not interfere with or prevent it. Very respectfully. [Signed] E. R. Hoar, Attorney General Jackson, Miss., September 29.—The Radi cal Convention met to-day. Thero was a large attendance—all but two counties in the State being represented. J. S. Morris, of Warren, permanent President; F. U. Whittle perma nent Secretary. General Alcorn was nominated for Gov ernor by acclamation; R. C. Powers for Lieu tenant Governor; James Lynch, colored, for Secretary of State. Further nominations to morrow. There will be a grand barbecue to morrow. Preparations are made for several thousand persons. New York, September 29.—Tho Gold Ex change Bank has been placed iu the hands of a receiver. Tho failure of Sloane & Co. is announced. Quito a number ot failures aro rumored, among them Lockwood & Co. New Orleans, Sept. 23.—The steamship Clinton, iroiu Galveston, picked up, yesterday evening, near Ship Shoals, two bouts, contain ing C.ipt. Ncarrill, tho first mute aud thirteen others from the steamship, Trade Wind sunk tho 24tb. The second mate’s boat is still missing. Xania, Ohio, September 29.—Tho Miami Powder Works exploded, killing a mau and shattering the adjoining buildings. Bordeaux, September 20.— A fire among the shipping destroyed thirty vessels loaded with Petroleum. Southampton, September 29.—The Deuteh laud, lor New York, takes 21,000 pounds specie. Madrid, September 29.— It is reports official circles that Sickles 1ms withdrawn his note. Wjiebeis, Official information liu been received at this Department that a murder wa» committed in the town of CarteravUle, county of Bartow, in thin State, on tho 24th instant, upon the person of Richard Smith, as is alleged, by one Green Bpencor, and that tho said Spencer hae fled lrom Justice; and Whereas, The Sheriff of said oounty of Bartow tides to me that he has exercised all dilligence, and used every moans in hit power to apprehend the said Green Spencer, but without avail; aud that tho offer ing of a suitable reward is eaBential os a means of making certain the arrest of the *»id Green Spencer. Now, therefore, I have thought proper to iatue my proclamation, hereby offering a reword of thousand dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said Green Spencer, with evidence sufficient to convict, to tho Sheriff of said county of liartow. And I do moreover charge and require all officers In this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in indeav- oriug to apprehend tho said Green Spencer, in order that he may be brought to trial for the offense with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the great soal of the State, at tho Capitol In Atlanta, this 28th day of September iu the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundrod and Six ty-Nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. Tuesday, 5th October—Sale Day, Tlint «X(juixite1j beautiful aud purfectly taoUlaja half acre, frouUnn ou Marietta atr-i- l, au.l running through o Waltou atroot, adjotutug Judge W. W. CUytou on ho Beat, aud E. W. Holland, Had., on th. W«*L Thl. la decldedlj th. haudaouioat lot on Marietta alroot, now on tho market. It la noar tho Oepttol. It la Joined by wtdl-OBtabllahod cllleeue, and aliadod b j knaiiKiiti fnmat n«ka it bos been more inquired si- i tho city. The owner having .... l .... OB-- 1~* afternoon of neat aalo day-ftrat Tueede, In October, at 4 o'clock. Upon tho lot aro a number of email tooementa which bring in a monthly best residence tot m p 30 5t beautiful forest oak*. It has beeu ter than any other lot in tho city. - , : determined to move from Atlanta, I will sell the lot without reserve, FOB CASH, with unquestioned title*. Remember; The sale will be « IHMPV J of $40. If you want th* i Marietta atrset, attend the sale, i G. W. ADAIR. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, AT SIUKI-’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Can b* found the largest stock—tho moat elegant stock All Gold Jewelry AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Can be found tho best assortment, the largest and most varied stock of Genta’ and Ladies' Gold Watches In the city. AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE BSfWEBB EASTERN Wo«tom CI T J VIRGINIA & TENNI BAILWAY& ALL RAIL Id TELECRAPHIC MAKET REPORTS. New York, September 20.—Cotton low! sales at 28 to 28 jo* Flour, superfine to fancy State, $5 H5 to $6 65; superfine to choice white wheat, Western, $5 7G to G 85; Southern quiet but declining; common to choice extra $6 35 to 10 GO. Wheat and corn unchanged. 1’ork lower at $30 GO to 31 00. Lard a shade oasier; kettle 18$ to 194c. Whisky unchanged. Rico firm at 8 to 9c. Sugar quiet. Coffee und mo- lasses dull. NavuI stores quiet. There is a decided let up in money! cont. Nothing doiug in discounts. Sterling unchanged. Gold 31$. Governments heavy; 62s 19 to 19i. Southern securities have fluctu ated considerably during tho day, closing gen erally lower, the greatest decline being on North Carolinas, which sold down to 40 for the special tax and 41 for the new. Tho latest quotations are the fallowing: Tennessee ex-ouu- pons G7 to GO; new GOj to Gl; Virginia ex-cou pons G3 to 55; new GO to 52; Georgia sixes 80 |to 83; «io seveus 89 to 90; North Carolinas 45 to 47; new 40 to 41; South C rolinas, new, 02 to 64; Lousiana 61 to62; new 51 to61 $; levees 61 ho 6IJ; eights 83 to 8t; A. lan.a eights 89 to 89j. New Orleans, September 29. —Cotton ac tive and lower at 25j to 20c; sales 3.625.— Uicelpts 5,870. Oats 63 to 69c. Coffoo qui- 11; fair 11] to 154c; pntno 16] to 10|c; other groceries unchanged. Gold 1334 Sterling 1414. New York sight a to 4 per cunt discount. Cincinnati, September 29. —Whisky in fair demand at $1 12. Pork dull at $32. Lard dull at 18c; clear sides at 20c. Mobilf., September 29.—Cotton in good de mand among a few, but closed quiet; sales 1,. 200; middling 2G to 254<b Receipts 1,482. Liverpool, September 29.—Cotton cosier; compensating advantage if they serve Coin- uplands 124*1; Oilcans 124<1; sales 8,000 bales; * ** it speculation 4,000. vfai&n among m. ho would gladly seo (ho Bs- ptihlit-.uiiM of the Slat.) muted *.n such a plat- I spire us with a lively senso of tho importance [« sport form a* that embodied in the Wheeling Ad- of harrying up specie payments. — Washington] Haltimore, Sept. 29.-Cottou nominal at dress. | t\ronicU, Sept. 25. 28c. Flour weak; Howard street superfine $6 my office, at the City Hall, dally from 8 until 6 o’clock, p. M.. until the time ex pire*. I know that it will be aald that thla la short no tice, but It i* a matter over which I have no control therefore, I trust no one will become excited If they should find their property levied upon^ September 29, aop 30-2t £ N tho District Court of the United SUtea for the Northern District of Georgia.—In the matter of RICHARD MORRIS, bankrupt, No. 426.—All jeraon* interested are notified to show cau*e be- Jore Register Murrav, Griffin, Ga. on the 18th day of October, 1869, at 10 o’clock, A. m., why sold bank rupt should not be discharged from all his debts. The second and third meeting of creditors will be held at ie same time and place. 29th September, 1869. ■ep 30-11* g " JOHN THOMAS, Marshal. W. R. SMITH, Clerk. AT SHARE’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Can be found the Proprietor who has twenty-two jc*™’ experience in tho Jewelry Business, and moat of the time in first claaa.iarge houses. K TABLE, AUGUST NORTH: Leave Atlanta Leave Bristol Leave Lynchburg Leave Alexandria Leave New York Leave Alexandria Leave Lynchburg Leave Bristol Leave Knox villa Leava Dalton arrive at Atlanta Time Between Atlanta and j 68 Houre 15 Minntea ptr- The ORBAT MAIL and New York is carried exchuisi^L^ Sleeping Coaches on all Sigfct) Through Tickej GOOD UNTIL ISED, - AND A llaggagc Checked TO ALL IMPORTANT POm B.W. WREItW.OHMm^J K. B. WALKER, HoMer TntJT >fl , HULUEKT, 8upt. W. k L R. |T AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE By the Governor: David O. Cottino, Secretary of State. sep20 -d DESCRIPTION. The said Spencer la about 21 years of age, about five feet eight or nine inches high, fair complexion, blue eyoR, and weighs about 126 or 130 pounds. A PROCLAMATION. $1,000 Reward. N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. Eighteen Beautiful Eesidenoe Lots. VN next Thursday afternoon, September 30th, 1869, k on the premises, wo wi" i Grant street, and six c re just this side of Col. L. P. Grant's residence, and all but foarare beautiful and inviting, having plenty of natural shade trees, are ole- Sharp’s Live Jewelry Store, from the First Day It Opened Until the Present, 1869. SUMMER ARKANGF.MB GREAT! WESTERN MM I TO THE NORTH AND EAST, ] Louisville, Memphis, St I Cincinnati or India; sop 26-2tsun&thurs Bank Block, Alabama at. .V. «... Sharp's Live Jncrlry Store .11,rays Intends to Mirrp Its Knriable Reputation. <; i.iv n til A. II. IliillfM'k. (I. Wiikhkas, S. J. Buah, Corouor of Wilkinson county, lu* reported to this Department, under date Septem ber 23d instant, that a murder was committed In said comity of Wilkinson on the 13th Instant, upon the person of L. A. Golden, as is alleged, by ono R. N. Nelson, and that tbe said Nelson lias lied from J us er further reports to county of Wilkinson have in apprehending the Whehkak, The said Cor that the civil officers of si used their utmost cxcnloi dcrer, but without succes Now, therefore, I havo thought proper to issue this my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Ono Thousand Dollar* for the apprehension aud delivery of the said R. N. Nelson, with evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of the said county of Wil kinson. Aud I do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in cudeav or ing to apprehend the said R. N. Nelson, in order that he may be brought to trial for tho crime with which ho stands charged. Given under my hand and tho great seal of the State, at tho Capitol, in Atlanta, this 28th day of Septem. ber, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, and of the Independence of tbe United 8 tates of America the ninety-fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, By the Oovcrnor: Oovcrnoi David G. Cottino, Secretary of State, DESCRIPTION. The said Nelson is about 28 years of age, thin vis- aged, light complcxioned, has red goatee and mous tache, weighs about 126 pounds, and has lost two fin gers off his right hand. sop 29-d3twlt a proclamation. $1,000 Reward. GEO UtilA. Wiikukah, It lisa been officially communicated to this Department that on the ntght of the 24th August ultimo, Dr. H. II. Harley was ahot at and killed whilo engaged in writing, at hia residence in the county of Glynn, in this State, by a party or parties unknown and Whkhkas, Tho Foreman ot the Grand Jury of said county of Glynn certifies to mo that no ovidence uffl- clent t > warrant the arrest of any party has come to the knowledge of aald body, and that tt la their desire as well as the desire of ell good citizens of Glynn county to bring the murderer to Justice; and Whereas, Tho said Foreman of aald Grand Jury, in accordance wilh a resolution of that body, suggests the offering of a suitable reward as a means of Insur ing the arrest of the shsoasIii or aasavsloa of the said Dr. H. H. Harley; Now, therefore, in order to vindicate the majesty of the law and tho aacrednesa of human life, and in order the moro certainly to bring to speedy trial and punish ment tho guilty party or parties, I, Rufus D. Bullock, Oovcrnor and Comm*uder-ln-Chief of tho Army and Navy of this State and ot the Militia thereof have thought proper to Issue this, my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of One Thousand Dollars for tho ap- prchenition and delivery of the person or persons gaged in the perpetration of this atrocious murder as hereinbefore recited, with evidence sufficient to con< Viet, to tho Sheriff of said county of Glynn: And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant lu endeav. oring to apprehend the said party or parties, in orier that they may bn brought t* trial and punishment. Given under may Hand and tho Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this 28th day of 8ep tember, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-nine, and of the Independonco of tho Uni ted States of America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK Gov By the Governor: David G. Gotti no, Secretary of State. OTUSA.T PROPERTY DISTRIBUTION. H OIFKIULLET'8 RAFFLE wtU take place at tho Fair. Saturday, November 20th, at 10 o'clock. Ttcketa $6.00. or a chance at a tick*!, 60cts In clubs of ten ; or $1.00 in clubs of five. Raffling at my store every evening until the Raffle. FOR SALE. 1<H> Barrels Prime Irish Potatoes, at $4.00. 600 Cabbages. 40,000 Florida Oranges. Fifteen barrels arriving every week, et $40.0$ to $50.00 per thousand. Cash must accompany the order. An Agent wanted. H. W. BOIFEIULLET, sep 20-3teod Macon, 2 Removal—Dancing Academy. P ROF. NICHOLS will resume tho exercises of his School at hia new h»ll (8* ofleld's) over Price’s shoo ore- late Commercial Collet/». on Peachtree street. For Gents' Night Chur, Tl uradsy, September 30th, 1869. 7>4 p. M. For Ladies, Misses, and .rioters, Friday, Octobar 1st, at 4 r. m. *ep 22—8t 0. W, ADAIR, Auctioneer. SMALL COUNTRY FARMS - NEAR ATLANTA. WATCH WORK. Tim Live Jewelry Store, having moro Watch work than the proprietor can do, lias secured the hc Mr. T. 8. WOOD, the oldest, largest experts best Watch Repairer that ha* ever boon lu Atlanta.— This the citizen* already know. I'aasengers by this Rontc hire CM*(1 TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT! TO NEW YOEB riiiladelpliin, Baltimert i Washington. aW- Passengers holding tickets by thiiiaL York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, con Tutti without extra charge. FARE SAME AS VIA KNOXVILLE OS fl public road, near a depot, which lies level, fine schools, churches. Ac., are invited to examine tho Herndon Lands, one mile east of Decatur, ou the Cov ington road, which I will sell to the highest bidder a Leave Atlanta ou the 12 o’clock freight train a urn on the evening passenger t sep 29-41 G. W. ADAIR. GEO. &YLA.IZT>, J1Z. NOTICE. WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD, ) Office Master of Transportation. J Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 29, 1869. ) D ELEGATES provided with proper credentials t tho Commercial Convention to l*e held in Louis ville on the 12th proximo, will be passed free over the Western k Atlantic, Nashville A Chattanooga, and Louinvillo k Nashville Railroads. E. B. WALKER, sep 29-tilloct 12 Master of Transportation. G. \V. ADAIR, Auctioneer. GREAT SOUTHERN PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE! Highly Important Approaching Real Estate Sales, THE BILLY COX LANDS, Divided into four splendid Cotton Farms, varying from 230 to 898 acres each. Also one ol 166 acres a water power of 66 feet fall—all near Rutledgs r Those are very superior Ootton Lands, freshly cleared, and lie well. I havo largo plats at my office. Persons attending this salo can be conveyed there on tbe Georgia Railroad from any point and retui one fare. Apply to J. H. Porter, the Ticket Age this city, or the Agent at any depot. commencing at 2 clock, I will sell i Decatur, TIIE HERNDON LANDS, Consisting of one House and Lot In Dccatnr, and four Farm* of 30 to 60 acres, situated ono mile oast of Decatur, located ou the Covington Road and the Geor gia Railroad. Large plat at my office. Immediately after, I will sell a lot of 61 acres, longing to Col. Hurnea, situated north of the Geor Railroad, east of Decatur, and cornorlng with Herndon Lands. td 3 ON THE FIRST TUESDAY in October, salo day, • I will sell at the City Hall. THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS PROPERTY, Consisting of all their possessions in Bartow county, and a suporlor lot between the State Road and Mari ATLANTA and AUGUSTA, TO CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, Clinrlotto, Ralcigli, WILMINGTON, WELDON, RICHMOND, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, > most certain and i this lino havo been thor- ted. r — l regular hours. On anil after August IS.I TRAINr 1 LEAVE ATLANTA Daily at 8.1.1 n.m. and 7.4id tA. Check baggage to Louisville, and Hu ’becked to destination on trains ol Liesl" Nashville Railroad before arrival si Lonmfc MAGNIFICENT SLEEPim ON ALL NIGHT TBAI54 Ample Time for Meals at Good I ASK FOR TICKETS VIA LOTJISVILI OKNKRAI; TICKET OFFICE, 111 B. W, WRRNH, GewnlH K. B. WALK Kit, Master Tnng K. IHILBKKT, Supt. W. & A. B. I ■ep 26-3m JOHN F3 BAKER AND CONFECTIOKtt MARIETTA HTB* B akes every variety of Bread and <***1 nfacturea Candies, and keeps oooawi^ all kinds of And a general assortment * WINES, LIQUORS andt Jy li-6m PREMIUM CHESTER 1 P ure White Holland TnrkW Brnhinsa Pootrw Fowls, liouen Ducks, Kggsof Imported f 1 Alto, choice Fruit Trees and are the Mount Vernon Pear, Weslcw^ * Raspberry, Double White Hyacinth* r bous root* of all aorta. NO promiaos, commencing at*4 o’clock, i will sell tho COL. J. 11. POWELL PROPERTY OoMl.tliiR of Hurt (-.pacloa. Store on Al.b.mi itr.pt ooonptcd by Dowry A Son; .ml t«n nnlrontored Lot, ,t the corner ot AUbune end Droid street, di*.- 0,1.11, oppo.ite the l\>.tomce. For put., full dc.rrln- terns end terms, call at my offleo. _ , . , . a. W. ADAIR, Ileal Estate and Insurance Agent, No. 8 RaMroad Block, Peachtree Street. *op2$-»tda AIR LINE RAILROAD. meeting of the Directors of the Goorgla Air - Dan— the 17th day of 8ep- Line Railroad Company, tember, 1869, It was " Auotvrd, That requisition* be mods for payment* on the Capital Stock os follows, via: Twenty-five cent, payable on orbefor-v the let day of October lu. amt thirty per oent., pays >lo on or before the let day of November, 1869, and that, the Treasurer publish ouch requlaittnon at once, an l urge the prompt collection of the hsme, with authority to give Stockholders the SMiirauce of th6 Road that, upon prompt payment thereof, the first Division of twJEty mUo* will bi «Tm. pleted, equipped. In operation and paid for during the month ot November, and the second Division of thir ty-three mite* be at once put under contract and struction.” Pursuant to tho above Resolution, requisition for payment on the Capital Stock n mode. The assuran - olf.red of the url, oporto, o, the lit Dlrlrton for o.e and the continued prosecution of tho work to it* ,1m w . m *» "uOeleot lodiloomeot to «»">• 'orwer. end pey the requl.lUon E. W. HOLLAND, Treasurer. CHANCE OF CARS BETWEEN West Point, Ua., and Wilmington, N. c, (fiJICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS, VIA O'oorgia Railroad bH^thcfr ” 04,1 l ’ ur ' 1 “* > TOKODOU TICKSTS wd Baggage Checked Through From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, end Atlanta, to Uichmomd, Haltimore, Wash ington, Philadelphia, aud New York, By Four Different Itouiv* win Augusta, Vie Kingsville, aud Wilmington; via Columbia. Char- lotto, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Danville end 1,000 Ton* secured for my customers. Seed Wh**l| Grasoos, Clover, Luxorue, Agricaltnn* * affable and courto Bagging, Ties, Salt, Paper BagA vlted to examine my Ust of bulboteW sep 17-0 Jy 15-dly Eaet*^*' NOTICE TO SHIP Omci Masts* or Du** Wkstean Aim ATLA!*TICIU“ _ Atlanta, Ga., W 1 - m j S hippers of Coal, iron. i.u®b Rock are notified that shipmsy»»Tj rial are to be unloaded same <w 01 "^-4 will be nnloadod by the Rood et 8 sep23-d2w IF YOU DOUBT* COME AND Htockholdi •«p30-30d FLOUR PROPOSALS. Omc On™, O-in mm.n >, 8ci«i«T»m-n., I>«ri«Tii.KT or i t Sooth. f Atlanta, fl ., Hrpl.«, HMD.) OEALID rHOPOSALS will b« r :.i™i at Ihl. of!t« O until 13 o'olotf M, Octobar 3d, 1WW. for fo lb. Hubalatouca Dapartiucnt C. 8. Army with 20,000 Pounds Eitra or Family Flour, good, C Mnn<L*nww*-^ ,,, --'*--*' r0 *’ 0, ** i *^ l ° ^ Bidders will *u the dour lu aaeka Th» flour to bw ddlrarrd al th. commlmarr • s^f No*srr^ r * ck *' aUmu - >«*■ Sample, of flour In paper, or An bore, mo.t The contracts, name of ooutn and date of purobaae must be marked upon oach nack' ege of flour when delivered. poKko S.-’iASSSt, tfauasr B ”” t “* SfflSs. Department of the South. FAKK AS LOW IIY AUGUSTA AS ANY OTHER ROUTE. PULLMAN’S PALACE 8LEEPIN0 OARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THIS ROUTE. to llelUmore, PhlUd.lphle, Uo.m„, and ]£w\!ik. de T e^JS 1 .* lt ^!y" r f»* L yHira offer every In. ererv h^ne. Wth ubl " enppltrd with *“ d ”"*•*■ end Charleston markets will give reedfiff ■ general stock of WATCHES AND JE* SltiVBR and Silver-Plated Ware* EVER Brought to A And having purchased PIRKGTfr 00 1 AT NET CASH P» lC We are Able, Wlllln* •** 1 To toll ee low ea any pereon or pro either In town, city, orfl North, South, E»»* We have hotter faclllUro Mr the oertalu c Usees ol Tpxisnn w^- 1 Then any other House SouthbiTuS** will oi*«t nnr oustomoni the benen ■ Safety, Speed, and Comfort, ARK i nuivallkd ON the coast. Through Tickets on Sale at •fontgoMary, West Petal, aud Atlaata, TO K1W TORE VIA CHARLESTON 8TKAMRHIPR. J. A, ROBERT, Agent, Atlanta. •. K. JOHNSON, tunerlntondent, 1. T. ANl>EtU4)N, j Our only reter****^ Twonty^OD^ In the Jewelry Business In Ateaft** have traded wit* Old Establishment of & W* HAY* B*TT*H A* THAN ART BOUSE W • TO* Repairing Watohe* laws»**^