Newspaper Page Text
DAILY NEW ERA.
BY
Official J ouraaTof th* UMtedJtatW.
TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 5, I860.
ed
I’ll* PUiOT WHO CAN AND WILL QUID* TIIK
Buip or State oafelt tu&ouqq kveux Stomm
STATE NEWS.
Griffin has had 1,800 bales new cotton.
The Auierioua Republican bun been en
larged.
A revival is going ou iu Iho Methodist
Church at Athens.
The Middle Qeorgian acknowledge* the re
ceipt ot a "year of oorn.”
Thomas J. Jackson is aunouucod as local
editor of tko Col urn bus Enquirer.
The Uuireraaliat Contention of tko State of
Georgia was iu session at the Plains of Dura
last week.
Mr. Joseph L. Deadwylcr has been appoiut-
I Town Marshal of Elheitou for the next
twelve months.
A white iuau is confined at the county jail
iu Qumuan who is said to have fire wives I»v
iug. Surely a much married niuu.
TheHev. C. W. Lane, of Milledgevillo, has
had a Hue horse, well accoutred, given to him
by the young men of the community.
The Alliance ou her last trip from Havana,
left one hundred Cabans at key West, and
many more were taken to Now Orleans and
other ports.
Among the names of tho additional cadi ti
recently admitted to the Naval Academy at
Auuapolis, we find that of 11. Habersham " 4
Georgia.
Delegates and visitors to tho Georgia
llaptist Association, to convene at Greensboro,
this week, will be passed over tho Georgia
Hoad for one fare.
Colson, who killed Mr. W. F. Mason, at
Coley's station, a few days since, has succeed
ed in makiug his escape from tho authorities
and is now at large.
The Columbus Sun sneers at the Columbus
and Bainbridge Railroad, and says Columbus
will have to pay $1100,000 if it ever wants to
see bottom iu tho enterprise.
Parian, the new city on Colonel’s Island,
opposite Brunswick, hits been laid off into city
lots, admirably planned, and will soon claim
much o! the public’s attention.
Wo learn from the Appeal that a cargo of
iron has arrived at Brunswick for tho Bruns
wick and Albany Railroad, and that the work
on the road is actively progressing.
Thus for tbe Montgomery A West Poiut
railroad has brought from Montgomery, Ala
bama, euroute for Savannah four thousand one
hundred and fifty-five bales of new cottou.
The West Point Shield says: A large
amount of machinery has arrived for the two
factories below town. Wo hope soon to see
these laudable enterprises iu full operation.
The Dahlonega Signal says : Monday and
Tuesday nights tbe weather turned off quite
cool and we were visited with light frosts,
though sufficiently heavy to kill late vegetn-
tiou.
The tournament at tho State Fair promises
to be a lively affair. If any of our Athens
boys are interested thoy can write to the office
of the Agricultural Association at Macon, aud
learn particulars, Ac.
We learn from the Thomosrille Enterprise
that tho first section of the S. G. A F. Rail
road has been completed and turned over to
the A. A G. It. R. Co., and $88,000 of the
bonds of the State will be issued forthwith.
Savannah sends the following delegates to
the Louisville Commercial Convention : Ed
ward C. Anderson, Mayor of Savannah, Chair
man; Wm. Hunter, Esq., W. H. Burroughs,
Esq., J. R. Sausej’, Esq., John C. Ferrill,
Esq.
For tho purpose of accommodating parties
who desire to attend the Railroad Convention
to bo held at Athens on the 2d of October,
the Georgia Railroad will ruu an extra train
on the Athens Branch Friday and Saturday
nights, to connect with the night train on the
main line,
The Americas Courier says : Col. Anthony,
of Fort Gaines, son of Rev. Samuel Anthony
of this city, together with most of the party
who emigrated to Brazil some two years ago,
passed through here the first of the week, re
turning to their home. We understand they
Lave hud enough of Brazil.
Tho Macon Telegraph of Sunday says: Wo
regret to learn that Mr. Robert Findlay met
with a serious nccideut yesterday which
threatens tho loss of his hand. Whilo engaged
iu ginning cotton his hand was caught iu the
machinery aud considerably mangled before
he could extricate himself.
The Athqps Banner of Saturday says : A
few eveuiugs since Mrs. Marion Johnson,
ot Hart county, in attempting to fill a lighted
lamp, ignited the kerosene causing an explo
sion which burned her so seriously that she
died in a few hours. The house took fire also,
but was extinguished by a little son of deceas
ed—a lad ten years of age.
The City Council of Rome has passed the
following resolution : Resolved, further, That
all cupital and machinery employed in the
manufacture of cotton auil woolen goods, or
agricultural implamonU, rn the limits of the
city, shall be free from city taxation for tbe
period of ten years from ttie first of January-
next; provided the t ame shall be so employed
withiu the space of two years from this date.
A gentleman in Louisville, says the Savan
nah Advertiser, recently gave his hopeful son
$1,800 to come South and start himself in
business. Ho came to our highly moral and
virtuous city, aud wo learn that a day or two
since he wrote to tho “old man” for enough
money to take him home, saying, “Been bank
ing. father; it strikes me they call it faro
banking.”
We copy the following from tho Columbus
Sun of October 1st : Stock ou hand September
1, 1869, 125 bales; received September 30,
1809, 570 bales; received previously, 6,866—
6,936 bales. Shipped to-day, 371 halos;
Shipped previously, 4,369—4,743 bales. Stock
September 30, 1809, 2,318 bales.
Preceding Year. -Stock September 1st,
1868, 280 bales; received to October 3, 3,799
bales. Total, 4,077 bales. Shipped same
time, 1,420 bales. Stock October 3, 18G8,
2, G5G bales.
The Hancock Journal says : We regret to
announce that a fire broke out in tho Gin
House of Col. II. A. Clinch, near this place ou
Wednesday last, about noou, which spreading
to a saw mill contiguous cutirely consumed
both buildings in a very short time, together
with agin and 24 hales of cotton. It is sup
posed a match was dropped into iho cotton
while being picked, which came in contact
with the saws of the gin, rgmting aud doing
the damage. Loss about $2,000.
Among the Confederate soldiers reported
by tho Woodford Weekly, as buried ou the
stranger’s lot, ut Versatile-, Kentucky, arc
tho following from Georgia : Jack Thomas,
Company E, 30th Georgia Regiment, died
October 20, 1802; Win. H. Watson, 1st
Georgia calvary, died January 0, 18G3 ;
Abraham Ilolbert, Company E, 30th Georgia
Regiment, died October 14, 1863; Wm. Allen.
Company F, 39th Georgia lb giment, died
October 11, 18G2; R. W. Grant, Company H,
36th Georgia Regiment, died October 29
1862.
A somewhat ludicrous explanation is made
in the Columbus Him to Alabamians ‘‘serous
the river.” Tho Hun says: “The opinion
prevails in all the section from which our Ala
bama trade is drawn, that Alabamians who
owe debts in Georgia can bo bailed by their
creditors if found on tin’s side of the river.—
Under apprehension of being worried in this
way, many planters have carried their cotton
to other markets, and have purchased their
supplies there.” As this is not the ease under
tho law, tho Hun a’-kn tho frightened creditors
to corns on and run in debt again.
Will keep them Away.
The brutal attack by the Macon and Savan.
nah papers upon General Benjamin F. But
ler, on account of tho Macon committee soli
citing bis attendance at tho November Htato
Fair, at Macon, Georgia, will undoubtedly
keep away most of tho Republicans who havo
received similar invitations.-- Washituflon
Chronicle.
Just as we expected. Tho fool killer has a
large work before him yet. Tho Democratic
press do not represent tbo wishes of a majori
ty of the people in Georgia. Tho poople de
sire to see men of all partios at tho Stat*
Fair. They will be cordially received and
provided for.
Appr . .j
It indorsing unreservedly the oourse of
GMktral Graft’s Administration, the Symons*
Convention has but followed the example ot
•very Republican OonveuUon that has yet
been held. Not one has evaded the subject
or dealt with it ambiguously. They have,
IthoutexoepUou applauded its fidelity to prin
ciple, its offioiency in the performance of ardu
ous duties, and the rigorous economy which
distinguishes every department. Their ap
proval Is valuable because It is discriminating
and manifestly just. It is emphatic because
the judgment pronoun cod by tho various Con
ventions expresses the known oonvictious of
the parly everywhere.
Tho standard by whioh the aots of the Ad
ministration havo beou tried is high aud un-
yioldiug. Under the rule of Geueral Grant's
predecessor tho country had been familiarized
with corruption and extravuguuco. Fuu
was interpreted to mean license to misuse its
functions. Tho expenditures wero maintain
od at tho war point The deportments were
filled by men who employed their opportuni
ties to plunder the people. Tho revenues
wero uncollected or squandered. Tho Execu
tive employed his influence to thwart the ope
ration of important laws, un.l to obstruct the
roslorutiou of tbe Koulheru Slates. Miimr of
ficers, encouraged by displays t f this mis
chievous spirit in high places, were notorious
ly in leaguo with knaves and combinations of
knaves,by whom great interests wero ruthless
ly trampled uudor foot. Tho spectacle w
scandalous, aud its effects were most disas
trous.
The advent of Graut to power, and the
formation of an Administration on tbe basis
prescribed by tho Republican Party,
lowed by imnftuliate and largo reforms. The
Congressional Committees found ardont co
workers iu the business of rotrouchment. The
iuflueucos which, under Johnson, had been
exerted to perpetuate extravagance, under
Grant were arrayed ou tbe side of economy.—
The appropriations were cut down at tho in
stance and with tho help of the department
heads. Aud a promiso was given that the change
thus beguu should he pushod forw ard faithfully
aud
Tho promiso has been fulfilled. Economy
is tho order of tho day wherever the authori
ty of the Government prevails. The reduc
tions contemplated by Congress have in many
cases been exceeded. The departments have
been purged of idlers; their duties have been
systematized,and the cost of their performance
diminish 1 "• an extent not yet fiqly appre
ciated. Tho “Rings” which wero previously
supremo in the Treasury have been broken;
the devices which mad roobexy safe and even
rcspectablo have been destroyed. Honest
men control tho approaches to the strong box.
Tho revenues are zealonsly collected; tho dis-
bursmeuts are conducted with strict refer
ence to tho terms of law. As a mere fiducia
ry agent, the Administration has discharged
its tmst with an energy and integrity that
cannot he too loudly applauded.
But there has been more than mero faithful
service. By its financial policy the Adminis
trillion has brought tho country nearer tho
stage at which a reduction of the burden of
the debt will be practicable. How this
duction may bo best effected, tho Republican
party has again and again indicated. The
funding of tho debt at a lower rato of
terest is tho only raothod compatible v
honor, and the process will be possible only
when tho public credit shall linvo been greatly
improved. Not the least meritorious of tho
results achieved by the Administration
therefore, the higher standing which it has
imparted to tbo national credit iu the money
markets of tho world. Opinions differ
gard to the excellence of the precise means
employed to produce this result, bat the re
sult is gratifying and unquestionable. The
public credit in higher, stronger, thou when
Mr. Boutwell began his task, and by so much
tho country is nearer the relief it greatly
needs. It remains for Congress, after calm
consideration, to revise tho plans of the
Secretary, and to provide means lor profiting
by the good he has accomplished. Au im
proved condition of the debt and a reduction
of taxation are the two objects which will test
the financial capacity ol the party. They are
not irreconcilable.
The confidence expressed in tbe conduct ol
the Administration has still farther justifica
tion. The better position of the South gen
erally, and of the three excluded States in par
ticular, is largely due to the souud discretion
and wise liberality which have distinguished
the action of tho President. Ho has combin
ed adheronoe to law with a generosity which
has disarmed opposition. Order prevails.
The authority of the Federal Government Las
been upheld. At tho same time, the exercise
of a just and conciliatory disposition has
brought into play tho better instincts of tbe
Southern people. Co-operation with tho Gov
ernment has taken the place of resistance to
its authority. Groat strides havo been taken
toward the completion of reconstruction. Vir
ginia is virtually restored now, and thero are
good reasons for hoping that Congress, on re
assembling, will find Texas aud Mississippi in
a similar situation. The fact will be a triumph
for tho Administration, and a source of
sonablu pride to tho party whoso principles it
sustains and whose policy it nobly vindicates.
—iV. Y. Tim<
The abovo article is sound to tho core, and
wo hoartily endorse every word of it.—Ed.
Eua.
Hint* U XVrt**« aMtlpfakcm,
William Cullen Jlryunt «*« the foHowteg
excellent advico to a young van who [offered
him an article for tbe Evening Poat: My
young friend, I obaerve that you htvo used
several French exproaaione la your article. I
think, if you will itudy the English language,
that you will find it capable of cxpreulng all
the ideal you may have. I havo always found
it so, aud in all that I have written I do not
reeAll an InsUaoo where I was tempted to use
a foreigu word, but that, on searching, I found
a better ono in my own language.
Be simple, unaffected; bo honest in your
speaking and writing. Never use a long word
whon a short one will do. Call a spade a
spado, not a well-known oblong instrument
of manual industry; let a homo be a homo,
not a residence; a place a place, uot a locali
ty, and so of the rest. Whoro a abort word
w ill do, yon lose by using a long ono. You
lose in clearness; you loso in honest expres
sion of your meaning, and in the estimation
of all uieu who ure competent to judge, you
so iu reputation for ability.
The only trae way to shine even iu the false
world, is to bo modest aud uiiussinning. False
hood may bo a very thick crust, but in tbo
so of time will flud a place to break
through. Klcganco of language may not ho
the power of all of un, but simplicity and
straight-forwardness aro.
Write much as yon would spesk; speak as
yon think. If with your inferior, speak no
coarser than usual; if with your superior,speak
no fiucr. Be what you say, and within the
rules of prudence. No one ever was a gainer
by singularity of words or in pronunciation.
The truly wise man will so speak that no ono
will obsorve how he speaks. A man may show
great knowledge of chemistry by carrying
about bladders of strange gases to breutbe,
but ho will enjoy better health, and find
more time for business, who lives on common
Sydney Smith ouco remarked: After you
have written uu article, tuko your pen and
strike out half of tho words, and you will be
surprised to see how maoh stronger it is.
An Important Discovery.
We are iufornicd that Chief Justice Brown,
whilo constructing a dam for a fish trap,
his farm in Gordon county, a few days since,
discovered that tho wholo bluff along tho bank
of tbe Coosawattoe river, near tho trap, is r
mass of tho finest quality of roofing slate.
Tho quarry is six to seven hundred yards
wide, and from a half to three quarters of a
mile long, nearly in the center of his tract of
land, and * - ihably extends downward indefi
nitoly. , .Trillions of tons of slate.
The solid bluff of m on the cast bank of the
river is in some places t\ "nty-five feet high
above tho water. Tho location is a most for-
tunate one, as it is only seven miles down the
river from the quarry to Resaca, on
W. A A. Railroad, and the river is navi
gable for small boats, which obviates all diffi
culty about transportation. This is another
important discovery. The undeveloped wealth
of Georgia is almost unbounded.
Tbo Chief Justico scorns to bo a lucky
man. Whatever ho lays his hand to prospers.
Homo years since he purchased n poor lot of
land near Canton, for a wood lot, npon which
copper was afterward discovered, and he sold
it for a profit of about twenty-flvo thousand
dollars. lie bought an excellent bargain in
his fine river farm in Gordon county last Fall,
upon which this important discovory is
made. Tho quarry is probably worth double
as much as tho excellent river lands whore it
is located.
Proposed Visit of the President to (he
Month,
Henator Hpenoer and Colonel John G. Htokes,
of Alabama, had a lengthy interview with tho
Preuidont ou Thursday on the subject of a
complcto restoration of law and order in tho
Hotith. The result of the iaterviow was high
ly satisfactory and complimentary to tho peo
ple of tho South and their intentions. Tho
President hopes to visit tho Booth this winter.
WhanhinqUm, Chronicle.
BY TELEGRAPH.
aksuvutkd Pkisa MkPATciiaa.
NOON NSPjKbES.
Philadelphia, Octobor 4—Sohuvlor rivor
has risen ten feet Much property destroyed.
Tho Supreme Court has assembled. No
quorum. Amounted till to-morrow.
Order of business, first, tbe srgumont of
esses pending at the oloee of the former
term. Next, those for whioh no days were
assigned. Then, regular docket.
Baltxmokb, October 4.—Tho loss by tbe
flood last night, is nearly a quarter of a mil
lion dollars.
New York, Ootober 4.—Heavy gale. Tor
rents of rain at daylight Tide very high.
Vienna, Ootober 4. —The Press publishes
advices from Paris, whioh state that, at a
meeting of tho Benato and Corps Legislate,
hopes of Napoleon's return to health woro an
nounced, aud simultaneously in ths depart
ments of all tho European powers.
Madrid, October 4.—Insurrectionary ldovo
monts aro maintained ut different points. Tho
Republican volunteer forces are collected in
the cities of Madrid, Barcelona, and elsewhere,
for tho purpose of rescuing prisoners. The
telegraphs uro cut, and the train carrying
government dispatches is stopped. There is
much alarm at Bojar, and tho populace much
excitod and unruly. Tho Republicans dis
patches to Cortes that they have organized
counter revolutionary democratic bands in
Horescn and Martazdo. The bands wero de
feated at Martazdo, and serious events may
occur at any moment, but . ladrid remains
quiet.
NIGHT DI8PATCUES.
Southern States is already fifty per cent,
greater than last year.
Boutwell speaks at Philadelphia to-night.
Amos Kendall is gradually sinking, llis mind
is perfectly clear.
Tbs Crews bark,
Hnbmrlbere wh* KKHive paper. mar*»d X
may know that tMr mbicripHon. will wpiie
In n day or two, tad mint rMfl aooor<f»gly
... I r — t I j* fftlnuje
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
CONVENTION
umu
The General Toitofflce of the United Kin*.
srasfmA-artja
States of America.
The Onnl Povtoffloe of th. Unltad
OrMt Britain and Inland, and th. Clan oral Povtoffloe
of the Unltod Statea of Amerloa. being dadroul of ee-
tabllahlnu and maintaining an exchange of melte be
tween the United Otatee on tho one elde and the coin-
ny of Brltleh Hondnrae on the other, bp mean. of the
Brltlih moll peohet piping between Hew Orleane end
D«lixe, tho undersigned, duly authorised for that pur
pose, have agreed upon the following articles:
ARTICLE L
There shall be a direct exchange of mail* between
the oittoe of Hew Orleans on the one part and the of
fice of Belise on the other, comprising letters, news-
1 taper*, book packets, and packets of patterns or ■am
ple*. originating In the United State* and addressed
to British Honduras, or originating in British Hondu
ras and addressed to the United States.
These mall* shall be oonveyad by the British mail
l>aokets established between New Orleans and Belise,
ARTICLE II.
The postage to l>e oolleotod In British Honduras
upon paid correspondence addressed to the United
States shall bo six pence per single letter not exceed
ing half an ounce In weight, heavier letter* being
charged in proportion; one penny for each newspa
per, aud three pence per four ounoea for book pack
ets, or packets ol patterns or samples; and the postege
to be collected in the United Statea upon paid oorrea-
ounco In weight, heavier letters being charge
nortion; two cents on each newspaper, and
r four ou
samples.
1 six cent*
Tho President has appointed Samuel Brown, 1 tho place of destination, y rhei
Jr., Assessor for the Fourth Tennessee Dis- '* *
The postage in either direction must In all cow
wholly prepaid.
| The correspondence thus paid shall bo delivered at
o place of destination, whether in tbo United States
in British Honduras, free from all charge whatso-
Our Democratic Friends will i’icnsc Ucatl
this.
Tho Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby finds cam
paigning for the “Democracy” a most per-
plexiug experience ut the present time. In a
recent characteristic letter from Pennsylvania
he says:
“fho principle trouble is, however, to find
out wat Democracy is at this juncter. In
Ohio its agin nigger ekality and is in favor uv
either payin off the bonds in greenbacks or
repudiashuu; in Tennessee its nigger suffrage
and nigger ofiis holdin; k in Connecticut its
paying tho bonds iu gold, interest and princi
ple; iu California its anti Chinese, and in
Louisiuua, its Chinese. In Maine our people
are ruunin a perhibertory likker law, and
everywhere else the’re for free whisky. In
Illinois Democracy is free trade; in Pennsyl
vania its high protective tarriff, and so on
around. In short, its so high mixed that I
woodent agree to go from ono county to an
other to make speeches, without having first
carefully ascertained wat the Democracy uv
that pertickeler county believed in.
“I got Democrxitic papers from all the
States one day, and, by persistent roading uv
ern for five hours, I becamo so mixed as to
be a promisin candidate for a loonatic asyl-
lum.”
Ohio Dtmocrsry Gone Up.
Ohio is preparing herself lor tho defeat of
Democracy this Fall by building a nev
natic asylum.
From a recent address by General
Qnesada to tho Spanish soldiers it wouhi ap
pear that tho statement heretofore made that
slavery had been abolished iu Cuba was
rect. General Quesad», in tho address re
ferred to, says : “Hlavery, tho shamo and dis
grace of every civilized country, lias disap
peared forever, aud the republic, with its
glorious liberty, appears to regenerate the
people and to relieve it of tho heavy chains
of despotism."
Incidentals.
1871, but tbo Radicals electod but eleven
members while tho Conservatives oleoted
twenty-seven.
Caleb Dorsey, of Howard county, Maryland,
bequeathed $30,000 for tbo relict of destitute
persons in tho late slaveholding States.
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, has boeu
invited to visit Mississippi and Texas this
Fall, and will probably do so before the elec
tions are held iu those States.
The census of Iowa lias been taken eighteen
times since 1836. Iu that year, when it was a
part of Wisconsin Territory, its population
was 10,651. Now it is 1,043,114.
The Lynchburg (Va.) News says that the
farmers havo generally commenced cutting
their tobacco, and, although the yield is small,
the quality is much better than was anticipa
ted.
The Charleston News speaks discouragingly
of tho cotton and oorn crops in upper South
Carolina. In the lower country the prospect
is not so gloomy, ospeo ally as regards cotton.
Tho Richmond Whig gives currency to a
report that the disabilities of Hon. Alexander
Rives will bo removed, and that be will be ap
pointed one of tho nino Circuit Judges to bo
commissioned at the coming sessiou of Con
gress.
Rev. Dr. Sears says that $21,600 havo been
appropiated from the Peabody Education Fuud
to Virginia, $9,400 for publio free schools in
four largo cities, $6,200 for normal schools and
normal classes, and $G,000 for colored schools.
The Knoxville Press A Herald says that du
ring last week Senator Brownlow was confined
to his bed, though no marked chauge, aside
from increased debility, bad tnken place in
his condition. Ho confidently expects to ro-
sumo his seat iu tho Senate in December.
Tbo new Constitution of Virginia provides
that Senators elected from districts bearing
odd numbers shall vucate their seats at the
end of two years, and those from districts
with even numbers shall hold office for four
years. By this provision tho Radicals and
Conservatives will each lose nine members in
Tho new University of California begau its
career on tho 22d ult. by tbe admission of
thirty-six students. All tho professors, exeept
Professor Kellogg, who had uot yet arrived
from the East, wero present. The corner
stone of tho University building at Oakland
is to be laid about the 15th inst.
Hon. George L. Otis has accepted tho
Democratic nomination for Govornor of Min
nesota. declaring that he fully concurs with
tho views of the Htate Convention, as ex
pressed in its platform of principles, that the
dead issuos of the pnst bo consigned to
oblivion.
A planter near Selma, Ala., has been boast
ing of what his hands did at cotton picking on
the 24th ultimo. They begun at sun rise,
stopped about thirty minutes for dinner, and
wound up at sunset. Wright picked 618
pounds; Peter 523 pounds; January, 431
pounds; Marenda, 372 pounds; Francos, 330
ponuds; Mary, 325 pounds.
The Governors of Massachusetts, New York,
New Jersey, Deluwarc, Maryland, Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Minnesota, Nevada, Kansas, Cali
fornia, Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia hare
already appointed full delegations to repre
sent them in in the Houthern Commercial Con
vention, |n Louisville, on the 12th inat.
Tho Chicago Tribune says that cases of vio
lence, in which the knife or tho pistol has
boeu employed, have followed each other in
rapid succession in that city during tho past
nino days, and it complains that thero is not
n notorious ruffian, bully, assassin, burglar or
garroter there, who has ever been convic
ted, who has not been pardoned out of tbo
Penitentiary at least once.
Of the twenty now members of tho Califor
nia Henate, fifteen are Democrats, three Re
publicans, and two Independent. Tbo hold
over Heuators stand twelve Democrats tooight
Republicans, giving the Democrats twenty-
seven Senators altogether, or a majority of
fourteen. Of the eighty Assemblymen, sixty-
six are Democrats, eleven Republicans, and
three Independent, giving the Democrats a
majority of sixty-two, and making their ma
jority on joint ballot fifty-nine.
ARTICLE 1IL
Tho oxchsngo of tho oorrespondonco referred to In
Articlo II, preceding, shall ** “*
counts between the Brltiu. —. —
Poatofflces. Each office shall keep tho postage which
It collects.
ARTICLE IV.
Every loiter, newspaper, book packet, or packet of
patterns or samples, despatched from one office to an
other, shall be plainly stamped In red Ink, with a stamp
bearing the word ‘‘Paid” on the right hand corner of
the addross, and shall also bear the dated stamp of
the office at which it was posted.
ARTICLE V.
Dead letters, newspapers, Ac., which cannot be do-
TELEGRAPHIC MAKET REPORTS.
New York, October 4.—Cotton firmer;
sales 2,828 bales. Flonr hoavy; superfine
Htato $5 55 to 5 80; common to fair extra
Southern $6 25 to $6 70. Wheat heavy at 1
to 2c lower; red western $1 42 to 1 14;
Illinois $1 28 to $1 35. Corn heavy at 2 to
3c lower; mixed western 89 to $1 01.
Governments heavy; 62s 19j; Houtherus
irregular. Money easy at 7 per cent. Gold
quiet and steady at 128$. Stocks closed steady.
New Orleans, October 4.—Cotton firmor;
sales 3,550 bales; middling 244o to 25c; re
ceipts 7,580 bales. Flour dull at $5 75 to 6
Corn firmer; white $1 12. Oats 59 to
Brau I 20. Pork $33 75. Bacon firm
at 17| to 21 Jo; hams 25 to 254c; Lard firm at
19 to 204c. Sugar 12j to 144c. Molasses;
rohoiled 024 to 75o. Whisky 27io. Coffee
quiet and unchanged. Freights improving.
Gold 131. Sterling 38J. Now York sight
8 per cent discount.
Cincinnati, October 4.—Whisky $1 17.—
Pork unchanged. Lard unsettled. Bacon
held firmly; sliouldors lGJc; sides 20o; do-
mrnd light.
Louisville, October 4.—-Provisions firm.—•
Pork $32. Shoulders 17c; clear sides 204c.—■
Whisky $115
Augusta, Ootober 4.—Tho cotton market
opened firm at 25c for middling, but closed
weak at 4 to 4o lower. Hales 460 bales. Re
ceipts 670.
Mobil*, October 4.—-Cotton iu fair demand
and closed firm; sales 7(H) hales; middlings
244 to 24jc; receipts 1,039 bales; exports 184
balos. ^
Baktimore, October 4. — Cotton a shade bet
ter; not quotably higher. Flonr dull aud low
er; Howard street suporfine $G to 0 25. Wheat
dull at $1 4" to 1 45. Corn, white, $1 06 to
1 10; mixed Western $1. Oats dull at 58 to
GOo. Rye $1 16 to 1 20. Pork $33. Bacon
firm; shoulders 174 to 174c. Lard 19 to 194o.
Whisky firm $1 22 to 1 224.
Savannah, October 4.—Colton receipts
2,080 bales; market dull; middling 254e; sales
250 bales.
Charleston, October 4.—C4tton firmer,
and udvaucod 4 to Jo; sales 425 bales; mid
dling 254 to 25 jo; receipts 1,010 bales.
As a lady In Franklin county, Ind., eighty-
five years old, was attempting to remove a
box of honey from the hire aha waa stung
near tho tomplo by u boo, and died in less
than ten mlnntes.
live red. from whatever cause, shall be mutually re
turned without charge monthly, or as frequently
the regulations of tho respective offices will permit
ARTICLE VI.
The two offices may, by mutual conseat, make such
detailed regulations as shall be found necessary to car
ry out tbe objects of this agreement; such regulations
to terminate at any time, on a reasonable notloe by
either office.
ARTICLE VII.
This Convention shall come Into operation
1st day of October, 1860, and shall be terminable at
any tlmo on a notice, by o.ther office, of bIx months.
Done in duplicate, and signed in Washington
11th day of August, 1869, and In London on the 4th
day of September, 1860.
[seal. ]
[SEAL.1
JNO. A. J. CRE8WELL,
Postmaster General.
, HARTINOTON,
Postmaster General of the United Kingdom.
I hereby approve the aforegoing Convention, and in
testimony thereof I havo caused the seal of tho United
States to be affixod.
[seal.] U. S. GRANT.
By tho President: HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of 8tate.
Washington, August 11, 1869.
FOR SALE,
A Nice Little Two-Room ITouso,
Corner of
HOWARD and IRWIN STREETS, Eastern portion of
the city.
Apply to J. M. WILLIS,
oot 6-(l2tw2w Georgia Loan and Trust Company.
trict, vice Tune.
Virginia has paid one million eight hundred
and forty thousand dollars as tax ou manufac
tured tobacco between March and September.
The northern train, due at fivo o’clock, will not
arrive till midnight.
Dover Plains, N. Y. October 4.—Tho
Harlem Railroad track above Mdlertou, is ail
washed away. Tho bridges at Copake and
Ghont are gone.
Port Jarvis, October 4.—Tho storm wls
very severe. Tbo river is twenty feet higher
thau ou Friday. The wires are uninterupteci.
Reports beyond Deposit.
London, October 4.—A person at King's
Hospital was identified os either Kelly or turnjrf without charge monthly.
Deary, one of the Fenians rescued at Man- **’“ vo
Chester. The police are guarding the prison to
to prevent another rescue.
Wilminoton, Octobor 4.—The privateer
Hornet, of Cuba, appeared off Smithville Sat
urday evening flying tho Cuban colors. It
has been definitely ascertained that she has
two hundred men and thirty officers aboard—
a majority of tho latter ex-Confoderates. Her
armament cousists of eight heavy guns. Yes
terday sho anchored inside tho bar and sent
the engineer and purser to tbo city to secure a
supply of coal, that taken aboard off Now York
not.being adapted to quick movements. Sus
picions being soon aroused, tho officers, after
engaging a supply of coal, returned to tbo
vessel without making arrangements to get
tho coal aboard. Thoy left this city last night
about 12 o’clock for Smithville, 36 miles be
low tho city, in a small row bout
^Collector of customs, llumley, chartered
tho steam tug Alpha this morning at tour
o’clock, and having placed in the hands of
tho Deputy U. S. Marshall a warrant issued
by the U. H. Commissioner, placed him
aboard with a part of the customs force, with
orders to detain tho privateer until further
orders.
Col. Frank, commanding United States
troops at the post of Smithville is expected
to co-operate with tho deputy marshal and
force if necessary. The Alpha Las not yet
returned. Further intelligence will * be
telegraphed immediately on her arrival,
officers who visited tho city aro very bold aud
confident, insisting that there is no process
by which tho privateor can bo legally de
tained. Tho event croatcs much excitement
aud comment.
later.
The Cuban was seized by tbo Deputy United
States Marshal at Smithville, at 12 m., to
day, and brought up to the city aud anchored
half a mile below tbo city this evening. A
number of the officers are now in tho city and
they aro positive in tho declaration that there
is no pretext under which sho can be de
tained by the authorities any longer thau ii
nocessary to have an investigation iu tho ar
inaraent aud crew. The Cuban is a formid
able vessel, and is represented to havo great
speed. She is short of coal and provisions
now, and her machinery is considerably
deranged.
Tho following is a complete list of tho offi
cers : Commodore, Edward Higgins, Com
mander, Thomas L. Dorwin; Lieut, com
mander, David A. Tolfuro; navigating officer
aud Lieutenant, C. W. Read; Lieut. Dr. Fred
J. McNally, Surgeon, Valientc; Paymas
ter, Prentiss Ingraham.
Tho list of mariones and privato
secretary to the Commodore—li. W. Du
bose, assis ant surgeon; D. D. Munroe;
1st Lieutenant aud assistant of marines;
Nicholas Eslings, master, It. Humors, ensign
Henry Hcoak, ensign; A. M. Mason, ensign.
R. II. Gibson, ensign; Wm. D. Phillips, mid
shipman; Antonia Muzz, midshipmap; Louis
French, chief enginoer; Robert Graham, first
assistant engineer; John Lyuch, first
assistant engineer; William *H. Kobin-
obinsou first assistant engineer Jamos
Dennison, Second Assistant Engineer; Ste
phen Kearuey, Second As-si taut Engineer
Jonquim Aquiar Second Assistant Eugineer;
Edward O. Tarallas, Second Assistant Engi
neer, John Mullay, Paymaster's Clerk ; W.
Puberty, Master’s Mate.
Savannah, October 4.—Tho morning News
has reports from Florida of the arrival of tho
steamship Alabama at Fernandina on Friday
night, from Now York, with four hundred
men, including sixty officors, for tho Cuban
expedition now rendezvousing on the Gulf
Coast. Tbo men were immediately put aboard
tho cais and sent to Cedar Keys, where steam
ers await them. Two hundred men arrived
at Baldwin, Fla., from Savannah on Saturday
night, supposed to bo a portion of tho com
mand now organizing in middle Georgia.
Philadelphia, October 4.—^Tho Gray’s Ferry
bridge on tbo Baltimore & Philudolphi rail
road, is gone. Tho wator is still rising.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. *a.ohaw«n
IB C ~ - W H
Th* (UadMBMt Balf-Acr* Lot on U*rl-
rtette Street
*01
Tuesday, 6th Ootober—Sale Day,
That exquisitely beautiful and perfectly faultl—■ boil
aera. frontin# on lUriatU street, and runnln* through
to Walton strast, adjoining Jud*» W. W. Oteytoa —
the East, and R. W. Holland. £q.. on ths Want
This la decidedly the handsomest lot on Marietta
street, now on tba market It Is naar the OaottoL It
Is Joined by weU-establlshed oitlaens. and shaded hr
beautiful forest oaks. It has been more Inquired af
ter than any other lot tn the dty. Tho owner baring
determined to move from Atlanta, I will sell the lot
without rtMrrj, FOB OMU. with UhyMMouwl ua^
Remember: The sole will be on the afternoon of
next sale day- *rst Tuesday in Ootober, el 4 o'dook.
Upon the lot are a number of smjtil tenements
which bring in a monthly rent of $40. If you want the
best reeidenco lot on Marietta street, attend the Mle.
sep 80 «t W * ADAIR.
0. W. ADAIB, Auctioneer.
tiAii&ja inoN sarii-
O N Tu.hUj. 6th lo.L, Mle c • J. »t the Citr Hell, 1
will sell a very superior iron Safe--property er
the Novelty Iron Works Company for cash. It can De
seen at the afore of MoN aught, O. uond A Co.
ort8-2t O. W, ADA1K.
FOR SALsxT
A. NICE LITTLE RESIDENCE
ON
Haoo Trotols. Street,
Near A. B. DAVIB. Cheap. Apply to J. M. WILLIB,
At
oct 2d2tw3w Georgia Lean aad Trwat Co*
FINE
TABLE CUTLERY!
SILVER-PLATED WARE!
BF.COBATED DINNER
AND
TEA. SETS!
CHASTAIN & F03c
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE DEALERS
NO. 4, GRANITE BLOCK;
BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, CEORciA,
S h.vo now In .tore tho beet •••ortert etock ol Furniture In the cltjr, wUeh we offer et ,,rlc« „
competition, coniUtlng of Ferlor, Bedroom, eiul Office Furniture in euiU or ulntf.. ^
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Sideboards, 1-4 Marble and Full Marble,
Book-Oases, Wardrobes,
Hat Racks, Waahstands, Etc,,
Plain and Marble
Tho Largest Lot oi Chairs that waa aver In tho city at one time, all of which we offer
Wholesale Factory Prices in Louisville, Kentucky,
fow Is your time to bay cheap and good bargains. We are determined to sell goods lower tte.
j there. Dealers will do well to examine our stock before going North, as they -.-ill save couTTJ*
tali<m. Ladle* especially are invited to call and examine this stock. Don't forget the place. ” u
GrnANITB BIiOOE, UnOAD STnilBf,
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
T’-'svonty-Eiglit City Xjots.
turnout! ut 4 o’clock, on the promises,
sell TWENTY-EIGHT CITY LOTS, located as per plat
Those lots are about ten minutes’ walk from Passen
ger Depot, in that rapidly-improving locality on
Green’s Kerry Avenue, and offers a fine opportunity
to secure cheap residence lots. The owner is getting
ready to leave tho State, and the lots must be sold.-’
Titles right. Terms—Half caah; balance 8 and
months, with interest. Conveyances furnished.
WALLACE k FOWLER,
Real Estate Agents,
oct 6-2t Rank Block, Alabama street.
REMOVAL.
T HOMAS F. GRADY informs his friends that ho has
bought out
Kenny’s Son’s Ale House,
Alabama streot, where ho will continue to do buslnoss.
Ho will keep constantly on hand FINE WINES, LI
QUORS, CIGARS, Ac., as usual; also. Foreign and D
mestio Ales. oct 5-tf
G\ W. ADAIR, AUCTIONEER.
SAIjH this day.
A t THE CITY HALL, I will sell for the Bhariff,
that superior lot on west sido Broad streot, south
of, aud adjoining the Sassoon House, 26x100 feet, hav
ing ou it a well and a brick kitchen.
that vory beautiful HALF'-AG RE LOT fronting i
mu north sido of Mariotta street, and running throu*
to Walton, between tho residences of Judge CUyb
and E. W. Holland, Esq. To accommodate purchasers.
I will give 00 days, with Interest, on half the purchase
money. Sale positive. This property will rent well.
<>ct B4ft G. W. ADAIR.
Novolty Iron Worlxei.
Sale UPostjDOixocl.
T HE salo of the Novelty Iron Works property, ad
vertised for to-day at the City Hall, is postponed
111 further
oct 6-lt
Application for Exemption.
G EORGIA, DAWSON OOUNTY.-Oaroline Barrett
has applied for exemption of personalty, and
setting apart and valuation ol homestead, and I will
pats upon tho samo at 10 o’clock, a. u., on the 16th of
October, 1860, at my office In Dawsonville.
TO CONTRACTORS
^EALED PROPOSALS for building a small dwolling,
morning, October 0th, 1860. Plan and specifications
may be seen at my office, or at Grady’s Store,
to reject any and all bids,
oct 8-61
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I WILL soil on Tuosday next, at tho City nail, that
valuable
BUSINESS PROPERTY
On tho corner of Whitehall and Peters streets known
as the
WHITEHALL HOUSE,
two stories high, with a good basement. The house
coutalns li rooms and S basement rooms, with a small
servant house. Tbe house la rented for forty dollars
per month. The lot fronts on Whitehall street W feot,
•e perf*
AVW, i
Atlanta, Ootober 2d, 1869. oct 3-2t
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
Sixteen Beautiful Residenoe Lota
N EXT Wednesday afternoon. October 7th, 18691
commencing at 3 o’clock, ou the promisee, w
will tell 10 lleaidenoe Lots on McDauial street, and
« on Orowell street, ss per plat at our office. All these
lots have a fine view or the city, end situated about 1U
miles from the Oar Shod, and about \ mite south of
Dr. Massey’■ residence, and In a good section of the
ty.
Terms: Half cash; balance 90 days with Intel
Titles perfect. Conveyances furnished.
WALLAO* k FOWL1R,
Dank Block,
P08TF0NB1) SHERIFF’S HALE.
EORGIA. TOWN* COUNTY.-Will bo sold on tho
PB. first Tuesday in November next, before the Court
House door, said county, within tbs legal hours of
■ol#, lot of land number 1«7, tn 18th district and 1st
section of origin ally Cherokee, now Towns counter,
further known as the Ivy Meant Mining Lot Hold as
the property of said Mining Company to aattef} sundry
,4. fit. Issued from Habersham Superior Court Wm.
U. McConnell, o. W GUlisple, use of Wm. R. McCon
nell, Virgil P. McNoble, bearer, and tandry others.
-rtui said Ivy Mount Mining Company.
Sept 18. 1840, A. P. NORTON.
* *d Sheriff.
A PURE WHITE CARBON OIL
Fire Testl75° to 10Oo
Tho mosf perfectly refined Oil now made. Burnt
longest, brtclitfcst.and best.
vr rr IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
.No change of burners.
Goo. Partridge Sc Co., Prop**.
• Oil klcrchanta, St. Louis, Mo.
GOLD ZB-A-TsTID
AND
WHITE CHINA!
TOILET SETS, VASES, &C
THE LARGEST STOCK IX THE SOUTH,
oct l-d3m
NeBIUDE & CO’S.
NOTICE.
August 14th, 1869,
ffTHIS la to certify that I this day graut unto Mrs.
X Ellen O’Halloran, my wife, all right and preri-
lege of trading and doing buslnoss in ht
and titlo, and for her own benefit
sep 11-dlm* WM. O’HALLORAN.
The article In reference to my wife's right to free
trade, appeared in my absence and Is not authorized
WM. O'HALLORAN.
right
G. W. ADAIlt, Auctioneer.
Highly Important Approaching
Real Estate Sales,
premises, commencing at 4 o'clock, I will sail the
(XML. J. R. POWEJLL PROPERTY
Consisting of that capacious Store on Alabama street
tions end terms, call at my ofhee.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
No. 6 Railroad B’ock, Peachtree Street
sspa6-tds
THE
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAIL
O TJ T E !
R
WHITEHALL STREET.
FREE CONCERT SALOON
AND
SHOOTING GALLERY
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
Iivuxoli Every Mornins
IF YOU DOUBT IT,
COME AND NEE.
general stock of
rocelvlng the largest
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
anil SIlTer-Plated Warn, Clocks, Ac.,
KVHB
Broucht to Atlanta,
Aud having purchased DIRECT from Manufscturers
AT
NET CASH PRICES,
a are Able, Willing and Determined
sell aa low as any person or persons In any place,
either In town, city, or village,
North, South, East or West.
Wn have better facilities for the purchase and sale of
certain classes ol
2PI 1ST 33 WATOHB8
Thau any other House South lias, or can got and we
wlU sirs our customer* the boueflt of tbs advantage
we have.
Our only reference la
Tweaty-Ono Tear.
i the Jewelry Business In AUonla, and to those who
have traded with the
Old Establishment of Er LawBhe,
WE DAVE BETTEll AIIRANOEMEMT8
THAN ANT HOUSE IN ATLANTA,
warn
Repairing Watohes and Jewelry.
eep lt-lm LA Will* 4s HATRM.
NOTICE TO SH1PPER8.
o»wio« Humor Tajxeramnoe l
Wwamaow and Atlantic Ran, Moan, ’ 1
Aium. Ot, tapt Hi, UU.)
ps-asiesass
■apM tie
A
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
TO
CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA,
Charlotte, Raleigh,
WILMINOTON, WELDON, RICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
i most certain and
THE EATING HOUSES on this lino have been thor
oughly overhauled and refitted. Ample time Is given
for meals, and at regular hours.
affable and courte*
NO CHANCE OF CARS
BETWEEN
West Point, Gil, ami Wilmington, N. C.
QUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS,
VIA
Q-oorgla XIailroadl.
Passengers can purchase THROUGH TICKETS and
have their
Baggage Checked Through
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus,
and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York,
By Four Different Routes win Augusts,
Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; via Colombia, Char
lotte, and Raleigh; via Colombia, Danville and
Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta.
Wilmington and Bay Line.
FARE AS LOW BY AUGUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS offer every In-
ducemontto passenger*, with tables supplied with
every luxury the Northern #nd Charleston markets
oan afford, and for
Safety, Speed, and Comfort,
ARE
UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.
Through Tickets 01
Montgomery, West Foln
1 Bale at
t, and Atlanta,
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.
J. A. ROBERT,
taMl Ticket Agent, Georgia JUllrcd,
B. K, JOHNSON, Superintendent, Augusta.
G. T. ANDERSON, Agent, Atlanta.
sep 11-Sm
Postponed U. S. Marshal’s Sale.
U NDER and bv virtue of a # rlt of flera facias, issued
out of the Honorable, Uie District Court of the
United Stales for the Northorn District of Georgia, in
favor of the plaintiff, Charles P. Crosby, In tho^follow
ing case, to-wit:
Charles P. Crosby ▼#. Gerskam C. Rogers.
I have levied upon as the property of Geraham 0.
Rogers, all those City Lote lying and being on Mc
Donough street and Mobb’a alley, in the dty of At-
lanty, county of Fulton, originally Henry, 8tate of
Georgia, known as City Lota Nos. Iff, 26, 27, 28, and 29,
whioh constitutes Block No. T, In land lot 63, In the
14th District of said oounty, containing S acres, more
State of Georgia,
First Tuesday In November, Next,
between tbe lawful hours of sale. Terms cash.
Dated at Atlanta, Ga., this 4th day of September,
W. H. SMYTH.
U.& ManhoL
wmiiii im ii
MODESTY A VIRTUE!
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY SI
_ sortmeut of Diamonds, Watches and
brought to this city. ^
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELS! I
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELS! f
Oku be found thelu-geet stock—tbe moatek^ff
All Gold T o weir.
Af SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY i
Can be found the best asjortment, the h^_
most varied stock of Gents’ andLadiei OoUl
in the city.
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY I
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY !
Can be found the Proprietor who hot: veetj-ts
experience in the Jewelry Business, tad wT
time In first clsss.large houses. I
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRII
Sharp’s Live Jewelry Stare, fri«#i*
I»ay It Opened Until the PiwA j
had the ENVIABLE repuUUon »( k
host and largest stock: also •oiling tittesRM
onable Price* of *ny Jewelry laUbUihmat
ever been or is NOW In the city.
J»\ n.—Sharp's Lire jrmvftT*
.lltrays Intends to Ktifl
Knviable Rrputatits
WATCH WORK.
Tho Live Jewelry Store, having W**"
titan Ui* proprietor can do, has secured
Mr. T. 8. WOOD, tba oldeat, largest •
beat Watch Repairer that has ever bus**
This the dtlxena already know.
M. B.—THE LIVE JIWELEV STOUW*
to ooatlnse selling goods at re
keeping nothing but first-close, el
We are Just out of Yankee Olocta ■
Eaten.
OKO. SHARP'-
IT. g. Manhil’i Sale.
U NDER»nd bj virtu, of e writ of liar! f„ j M u-
sued out of the Honorable, the District Court of
tho United Statea for the Northern District of Geoiwla
*•> Ihvor of tho plaintiff, John Van Naea, In tho follow
g case, to-wit:
John Van Neoa vs. Benjamin Hamilton.
1 havo loviod upon as tho property of Benjamin Ham
ilton. lota of land number oleven, in the 24th District
and 2d Sec. of Oobb 00., containing one hundred acres,
more or less, distinguished and known aa ths O’Kiel
Gold Mins Lot, on whioh Is situated the O’fclel Gold
Hue. Aleo, on. Bteain engine, (horee power no! known,)
boiler, end Ibe entire nuehlnerg, known end dietin'
E ilehad u gold nueblnenr, now ettaohed U mid Gold
In*. Al«>. loti or land Hot. 1M, lMk Dlattte*. M
Sootlon, lit. 13th Dtatnct and 9d Sactlon mt isth
Dlitrlct and 3d Section, IM. mk DMriet^d Sd
Mon.ItTljgklJSSaWId ffeeUo^la^lltk DO-
trick, and 3d Section, Sit, 11th DlrtrlM and Id ffaoNon,
containing In all 866 acre*, more or less.
And will sellths same at publio auction at the Court
E??**-. 1 !; th. dt, of silent., count, of Fulton, and
State of Georgia, on the
Flrat Twaada, tn Itowaaabar, Host,
hetwawtha lawful houra olaala. Tana caah.
Protart, pointed onl b, Halnllff. attorney.
W. H. SMYTH,
not 3-tda D. 8. Marabal.
NOTICE.
WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD, »
Onto* Mart** or TnoxaroaraTio*.
Atlanta, Ga.. EapO. 29, IM* )
B ELEGATK* provided with proper credentials to
ths Commercial Convention to be held in Louts-
on ths 12th proximo, will be passed free over the
• NaahvtUe k rhattMinaji. and
Railroads.
B. B. WALKER,
Master of Transportation.
JOHN IP]
BAKER AND CONFECTION*
MARIETTA HTB«
B aku .T.ry variety of Bread ind(ht*i*
ufoclures Candle*, and keep* ooam^ .
ALL KINDS OF FN
And a general aaaettmeal *
WINES, LIQUORS 0,1
Jy U-Bm
Louisville k Nosh’
sep 29-UUoct 12
PREMIUM
P ur. White Holland
Brahma Poatra Fawlh
Roses Dweks, ,
Kffaef IreF 01 *** 9
Also, choice Fruit Treeo and ThteAj^
are tho Mount Vernon Pref. V*!!" *si *
Raspberry. Double White Hyaototos, w
bom roots of aU sorts.
1,000 Toni
•scared for my customer*. BsajWJjJ*
Greases, Clover, Lussrna
asp lT-e Jy ltdly *^5^
U S. MARSHAL'S 8*
U NDEBeod by virtue ofe «r***al
oat of the Honorable th.
United Statea joe the Hortl»n> IXI ——.
In Ihvor of the plalaUffa, Hander
In (he lotlowlag ooae,to wlU
Ihimlereon, MarkIV * Bird va •,
I hava lavthi ama ea thajvtjjsi^
ot m, •* m ths fth Dhptrtet 0*4 »»'""
AhfiSfiJuha earn, at
Hoove tn th. otty of Atlanta. «*•**
Stale «f Georgia, aa th.
rim Yiaeeda, la
between the lawM hour, of «Ge
oeiltda