Newspaper Page Text
DAILY NEW ERA.
*****
Qfflni*! Journal of the United States.
Th« Tnuanttu «h. Atl.ro. r O.o.r.l
Out »olc. Is .till for pete. Roptiblicaua
•hou] J bury tholr muM penwmul ibffcronoM,
1 Bud unit, iu ttu houMt .Oort to b.ruiuuizo
sod ainugthaii (bn pt.1 n.llouul party In
T0TTMDA7 MOSOTHO. OOT TiT VM. Tki. all m.y do without otimpro.
1 tola® of principle. Th*y aro agreed iu their
support of tbs ltecottatruction policy of Cod-
gross, in their support of tho wire adinihutra
tion of I*r«*idant (.Irani, and iu llioir advocacy
of tho great natioual platform of tho party.
Why should they Dot therefore agree to disa
gree on mere local isaum, aud in mere personal
opinion* growing out of ml verso comdruc
Uoua ot ttoiuo local uUUult? If tluir di*a-
gretiuont* to aacli ah involve local question*,
the Courts are ojwn. 77mv 1h (ho pr«>|K r place (o
carry issue* of law, rather than to tho columns
of unfriendly (tartuaii ncwspapi rn; ami when
such difference* arise from mere adverse con
struction* of law, and in the alue'iico of all
pvraoiiul feeling, the division may he had
vithout detriment to the interests of
patty. If perscual feeling ho . nn itaim il. it
is wholly out ot place, uml should he hmied
t aside iu all cases where (ho g< od of the
(Mirt^, ami therefore tho I test interest a ot the
Btato douiaud it.
This is no time for wrangling among our-
Ives. Ity fauuiiig up mere |* r»on tl t« lids aud
schisms, wo do hut sti. ngih n an opposition
which, otherwise, would warn cease to to for-
luidaldc- Let us all learn to hear aud tor
toar. ••Democracy" a thing of many shapes
d dubious principles is elated at nothing
much as even a remote prospect of division
the Republican ranks. It seeks to encour
age these schisms iu the hope of being uM<
to form such coalitions a* may prevent its
Ungeron slenders from sinking into that merit-
L*d obscurity which surely awaits them. Let
is not protract the dying agonies of this “IX*-
uociaoy” by quarreling among ourselves.—
Rather let it yield up tho ghost in peace, and
then have a decent interment!
*Xu Pilot who cm aud will avion til
Smr or Stats satslt thoouoii bvsbt Atoms
Pnvi 11.
Tho lutcUigonocr, of this city, eontinues to
flaunt the following words at the head of its
oolumus: "Tho Atlanta Daily lutclligeoeer
has the largest oily, connty, and State circu
lstion of any paper issued at this point.'
Doing perfectly satisfied that tho allegation is
not correct, w® call upon tho IntalMganost to
prove it or Uko it down. Either the Consti
tution or the Nsw Eli has a larger “city,
county, and State circulation" than the Intel
llgencer, aud no one knows it better thau the
Intelligencer docs. Hence, a regard tor
curacy ought to compel the taking down of
that which modesty should not have suffered
Ij be put op.
STATE NKWK.
Floyd county Superior Court u iu m»Miiou.
There was frost,iu Sanderstilleon last Mon
day.
Bishop Beckwith preached iu Rome Sunday
night.
There is to he a theatrical tronp® iu Home
in November.
Judge Erekiue opeutd his t’-Vurt iu Buvau-
nab on Monday.
Sixteen wagons passed through Home Tues
day morning, on their way to the West.
The free schools of Savannah are openiug
their fall session. Iu eighteen, thcro
2,285 pupils iu uttcudauce.
Some of tho farmers iu the neighborhood ot
(infliu are experimenting with Swiss laborers.
Thus far, they are highly pleased.
Au observant gentleman, who has toeu
traveling through South Georgia states that
the fields are still white with cotton, and that
in many places not half tho crop is yet picked.
The Savannah News, of Tuesday, says: The
shipping yesterday displayed their bunting at
half-mast in testimony to the memory of tho
late ex-president Franklin Pierce, w hose de
mise has been announced by tolegraph.
The City Conncil of Home has exempted
from oity taxation, for the space of ten years,
all capital and machinery employed iu the
muunfuctnro of cottou and woolen goods, or
agricultural implements. A inovo worthy of
imitation.
The Savannah Advertiser, of Tuesday, says:
Tho schooner Maggie E. Gray, Captain Tills-
bury, was cleared st the Custom House yester
day for Havre, with a cargo consisting of 1,-
028 bales upland cotton,weighing603,483 lbs.,
and valued at $132,312 32.
The Monroe Advertiser says : I he negro
camp-meeting, which has been in progress
here for some timo past under the auspices of
H. M. Turner, was brought to a close last
Sunday night. We are informed that there
are between two and three hundred appli
cants for membership.
We have hopeful accounts, says the Monroe
Advertiser, of the grain prospects in Batts
coanty. Planters are said to be preparing an
unnsually large area of land for the small
grain crop. Tho pea crop in that section, as
elsewhere, was materially injured by the se
vere drouth ; potatoes were also injured to a
greater or less extent Farmers, .as a general
thing, are holding on to their cotton, ufter
meeting their obligations, and are hopeful of
a rise in prices.
The Chronicle .1' Sentinel of Tuesday says :
We learn that a party of gentlemen camo to
this city from t harleston on Saturday last,
between two of whom a challenge had passed
on the Friday previous, and on Sunday went
down to Beach Island for the purpose of “clos
ing their correspondence” iu accordance with
the “Code." Ou arriving there, the difficulty
was amicably adjusted, w ithout the exchange
of any shot. We did not learn the names of
the parties, but are phased to learn that tho
affair was a bloodless one, uud that all re
turned home yesterday in good spirits, aud
satisfied with their little trip, which ended so
much pleasanter than was previously antici
pated.
ah sons.
< olitnrl K. llulbrrt.
e deeply regret to learn that it is tho poli
cy of this distinguished gentleman to concili
ate tho Democratic press and to fetid tho Dem
ocratic party!
Now, if this bo true, it will go very fur to
nmlermiuo aud destroy tho present uud future
prospects of the Republican party in Georgia;
and wo sincerely hope that Col. Hulbert may
bo able to set himself right, for wo would do
him no intentional harm iu theso columns or
elsewhere. It is simply our mission to defend
tho interests and integrity of the Republican
party, and we shall do so at any cost, lot it be
over so great. Tho timo is now upon us
when gentlemen holding high political posi
tions must either bo flesh or fish. It is a
very difficult and thankless task to servo two
masters, ami wo shall bo slow to think that
Col. Slidbort would inaugurate such a policy.
Peace.
See advertisement of Attorney U< ntrul Far-
>w, in reply to Dr. Angler. Lot ns have
Peace.
Victoria is better.
Napoleon still ill.
Asa Backer is sixty-four.
Wanted—A fresh covering lor tlu> tolls th. t
have pealed.
Chicago talks about a wedding with $100,-
000 worth of diamouds.
Sena' r Sumner has .ippoiuted a son of Dr.
O. W. Holme.-* hi* private Secretary.
Kentucky has seven and a half million gal
lons ot whisky iu bond. Where's Nusby ?
The Ockluwaha river is navigable for steam,
boats 2.50 Milas above Fulatko. I #
Then. U a ich,'ol toucher iu U»« etutih-y of i hiul 11,1,1 '[, ll,elr IriauipUiil, they
ihe city ol Boston who has served for over | *°., < rt * ur, :\ t0 ' inH U n ‘. a mass there
forty years.
Thomas Hughes (“Tom Brown at Hugh
is 45 years old, and has a very fair practice
Personal.
Don Piatt has gone into horticuUui.d speech-
making in Ohio.
Miss Schoenberg, the belle of Philadelphia,
■aid to aspire to the stage.
Major-Geucrul George II. Thomas aud staff
reached Chicago Wednesday from tho Pacific
const. Admiral Famgut aud Gen. Hancock
are also in that city.
Prof. Boehm, one of the most eminent mod
ical men of Berlin, died recently of a slight
onnd on the finger, inflicted while ho was
dissecting.
The Queen Dowager, of Bavaria, has fallen
love with her footman.
Wilkie Colllins is ongaged on a serial story
story tor Cassell’s Muguzine.
Rev. James Freeman Clark, of Boston, in a
letter to the Woman's Suffrage Convention in
.St. Louis, says that polities iu Christian coun
tries are uow us brutul and uncivilized as so
ciety is in Moslem countries; the introduction
ot the female influence will civilize them.
General Hancock and party returned to st.
Paul, Minn., ou Thursday last, from his tour
of inspection to the frontier posts in Min
nesota and Dakota. They had been absent
about a month, and visited and inspected
Forts Abercrombio, Totten, Wadsworth, Ran
som and Ripley. General Hancock has now
visited and personally inspected < very post in
his department except Ft Ridgcly.
Murtdi.il Prim, before leaving Paris was
present, tog. tlier with all his family and sev
eral Spanish emigrants, at a commemorative
mass iu the Church of Petits Peres, in fulfill-
ment of a vow made by him and his triends at
of their dipartnrc from Cadiz. They
a barrister.
More thrtu $95,000,000 w
shoe-* will be manufactured
the present y. ur.
A horse was killed iu Augusta, Ga., tho oth
er day, by the accidental cisclurge of u pis
tol in the pocket ot its rider.
Fernando Wood is buying furniture in
Paris for hia Washington house. Ho will
have “a princely residence."
A Uloucestei vessel's crew recently caught a
shark that Lad an iron hoop deeply imbedded
in the flesh around its body.
A German RKtrononnr has just written u
“pamphlet” of 2,000 page* to prove Hint we
shall shortly have a second moon.
A match game of billiards for $1,000, to be
played in New Fork, has been arranged to-
tween Maurice Foley and Frank Fitch off
Troy.
Josh Billings, the famous humorist, lectures
at Malden, next Saturday, on Milk. This is
the lecture that he “warrants for ninety days.”
An Indiana horse having runaway, the local
paper makes a sensation of it, and classes the
event under the head ot “Bold Robbery."
The Emperor of Russia bus ordered 60,000,-
000cartridges, a fact which the Europeans take
to indicate decided intention to act on the de-
fensive.
The bootblacks of Cleveland have petitioned
tho Mayor for protection against the police, in
a document setting foilh that they are alt
“sons of patriots."
There are seven hundred Baptist churches
in Missouri, but tho Central Baptist says that
there are not more than two d<>/.« n that have
worship every Sunday
Several venerable ladn n were anxiously ex
pecting a tidal wave of an earthquake yester
day. One had her pear trees tied to extru
stakes to prevent their bi ing thrown down.
Interesting experiments as to tho relative
merits of light and heavy dr. p s.-a cables are
to bo tried by thu company which propos*' .
shortly to lay the Red hes telegraph.
A temperance lecturer hits started Iroiu Kan
sas with the declared inteution ot walking to
Augusta, Me., and delivering a lecture on tm,
perauco every evening wljilo ou Ins way.
Joseph Bennett, of IIolderniHs, N. 11., a
married man ot over a halt century's stand
ing. has never bad a stove iu Ins house. All
cooking bss toon done in a old fs-hioueil oven
or at the Arc place.
A worthy old salt rum >ustr4cd w.th a lec
turer the other day lor speaking ot “the
sounding brass " “Any lubber," lo remark-
ed, “ought to know that lb- I. ad i, the thing
vre take soundings with.”
In capturing the whale at the mouth of the
Kennebec, recently, it took .1 the available
force of men, women uud children ,.beiit u,.
place. The monster uiensuri d 53 |. • t m |. uyth
nary of their entrance
Spuin. It was on September 17, 1808, that tli
fleet revolted.
A letter from Remo to London stat..sjih it
the Archbishop 0 f Now York, who is to i.ti. ml
thu Council, has hired a carriage and a pair ut
the rate of 1,2001. per mouth. Tho poor.-
Bishops will be entertained ut tho expense of
thu Pope. Those prelates who provide
commodation for themselves will, it is add. d,
biro their rooms tor sevut or eight month
but it is probable that the deliberations w i
not last beyond April next.
Speaking of Peru llyacintbc, the Cincinnati
Catholic TtlfjrajA says that tho honors that
have been paid to his brilliant talents
orator, have caused him to forget tho humble
garb of a Carmelite ruouk, and the admiring
crowda of aavana and infidel professors, tiiut
crowded tho Madeleine to listen to his rare,
fervid eloquence, have induced him, through
his self-conceit, to prefer wordly applause
the divine faith Hint he preached, and to
uouuco the Church, of which lie is now a
Ion, and if thu report be not exaggerated,
f-xcouinj it located member.
TUB LOU1IVIUK CURVEWTIO*.
•e«ond Le(t«r*>«un4*y In I.nwUvItlc—
Hitting fine Ltisir-Aiittnm a»g tke
n«ai Coavtntlon^-UWWcrne* UnUorto*
tlaergln Dtlrg«l«i Arriving—Votablll
(Ut-N. w Era well Received.
[Wftcui. ooiiiii-M-orunci or m mkw cm ]
Locuvu lx, Monday, Ogt. 11, 180‘J.
Yesterday WHS n strungx coutrast with the
busy, bunding seem » ot list week. Tho whole
city was uwdcntly tired out uud glad to wel
coiuo the “sweet day of reel." Churches were
all well uiUaulcd, uud yet, even the Muctity
of the day could not restrain a reasonable
amount of talk and speculation with reference
to tho Convention, which will amiemhlc to-mor-
i«»w morning, lint the people rusted quietly,
being satisfied with knowing that cvorvthing
that could have toon devised by mortal man,
had been done in order to make tho couveu
tion and its guests comfortable.
To-day Kx-Presi dual Fillmore held a re
fnpliou iu the Common Plena Court room.—
F t nearly two hours there wits a steady bu
rn .n tido pouring through the room. Crowds
of lathes and geulliiucn.all eager to see him aud
shako his hand, pressed forward uutil it was
thought h«* would have to ceaso from sheer
weariness. Tin- Ex President is looking
will and as bilious ho did W lieu ho loft the
White House, years Iga
Delegates continue to pour iu from every
part of the South and West. Tho Galt House,
with its eight bundled rooms,is literally crowd
ed. So ate lie «>th. r hotels, I understand.—
This Convention will bring to this city uot
less than five thousand people, and coming
aa they do from almost every .Statu iu tho
Union, it will be a most excellent udvertise-
no lit for Lmisvil! , and will in the end profit
In r to the extent of millions.
Jo alt probability the next meeting ot tho
Southern ('oiniuereiu! Convention will l>o
r iu Atlanta or i.'burloston. If tho dele
gates sent by tbe “Gate City" poll tho ropes
tight they call get it. Do your people know
that Atlanta is most talked of, of any South
ern city V It is ho, uud people from all the
States will be glad to cotno down and sec thu
miracle your peoplo have performed. They
do uot understand bow n crushed uml bank
rupt people, in the apace of four abort uud
trying years, following a desolating war,
could have erected a city that now accouimo-
s thirty-five to forty thousand active, en
terprising inhabitants. Even iu tho West,
where l ilies are r. ared almost by giagie, tho
people do not understand it, and it only ueeds
, little inducement like the Commercial Con-
eutiou to bring them down to see how it is
lid how it is done—as if they could nuveil
wlml is still a mystery to tho Atlanta people.
Yes, Atlanta can got tho Convention if she
wanta it, aud uho ought to waut it if sho
thinks sho can accommodate it, aud she
accommodate it if sho will try.
oxoruor Bullock, I understand, is here.
IIo arrived lust uight, but I have uot hud tho
pleasure of seeing him. You may bo sure
there is some curiosity felt hero to sco your
much-talked-of Governor.
I have seen Mayor Hulsey, of your city, and
Amos Fox, of tho Live Drug Store. Tho lat
ter is on his old li Auiping ground, and finds it
hard work to make much progress over it—he
meets so inauy of his old friends. He is evi
dently lull of business, and will work well
when bo gets into the Convention.
Besides ex-President Fillmore, thcro are
several other notabilities hero, among whom
arc Gun. John C. Breckinridge, ex-Governors
Oglesby and Bramletto, Governor Fletcher
and thu notable George Francis Train. The
latter has been lecturing hero and drew good
houses, iu spitu of thu universal knowledge
that he is tho most crack-brained man outside
■lunatic asylum.
The people here uro amusing themselves by
hearing thu promising vonng Chapman Sis
ters, who w ill soon visit Georgia. They will
play at Maou during thu Fair week.
L should have stated before that Kooptuan-
hup, the Chinese agent, is also here lor thu
purpose of attending tho Convention.
To-in on ow tho body meets, and I hope to
have matters of nrere interest cl which to
write. Sab Dkf.n.
P. N.—We have n ut ivud large bundles of
tho F.iti, and tho peoplo here aro pleased
with its elegant typographical uppearuuco aud
thu live tu.timer in winch it is gottun flj».
[AftvertlMmentj
Atlanta, Ootobe* ltf, 1809.
Mr. J&JHor: In your inane of thla morning
there appears a brief urtiole over ilia signature
of Treasurer Angier, in roferenoe to my oom-
muuicutiou which appeared yesterday morn
ing, aud were it uot for that portion of it stat
ing that my communication nod reference to
a proposition which he says he submitted to
General Terry, I would not feol colled upon to
nmko any response.
Tho Treasurer says : " Learning that that
worthy officer was anxioas to see, and was bend
ing his energies to the accomplishment of har
mony, aud Deing invited by two gentlemen
high iu the liepablioan parly, in company
with them, to pay the General a visit in tbe
lutorcst of peace, and in that interview having
uudtr discussion tho mutters of diffuruuoe,
and being anxious to to relieved somewhat of
responsibilities In tho matter of Executivo
Warrants, and still conform to law, I submit
ted to Guuoral Terry, iu writing, ibo following
proposition :
'Tf two lawyers, of kuown integrity, and ac
knowledged aud distinguished legal ability,
give their written opinion, that in questions
as to the legality of Executive Warrants, tho
written opinion of tho Htato's Attorney Gouo-
ral is a legal guuranteo uud protection to tho
Statu Treasurer, uud that tho Treasurer is in
duty bound to conform to said opinion when
thus expressed ; or, iu other words, that the
endorsement of the Attorney General, ou tho
buck ot an Executive Warrant, (after the sum--
is countersigned by tho Comptroller General,)
that the warrant is legal and drawn on tho
proper fund, relievos tho Btato Treasurer from
tho provisions of paragraph seven, section
ninety-four, so far ns tho “re-payment of such
amounts" is couccrnod, tho Treasurer will
pay all Executive Warrants thus endorHod."
I made no allxuion lo the JWaaurer'a projtosi-
Um I" f >\ ui Terry. I alluded to his proposition
made to a clerk in the Executive Office, iu a
conversation as to the pay of said clerk.
Under no circumstances would I rnako men
tion, oven in conversation, much less in thu
columns of a newspaper, of matters of that
kind pending between that worthy aud^dintin-
guisbed officer aud our Btato officials; uml 1
am surprised, greatly surprised, that tho
Treasurer should suppose for ono moment
that 1 would allude in a newspaper contro
versy to tho interview between himself aud
General Terry. II. P. Farbow.
BY TELEGRAPH.
•Cl ATM) l'HESS DISPA TVIIME.
NOON DISPATCHES.
A report comes through I
gram that tbe lloth»«blldM i
loan to onr government to a
t>u» Rational Debt^TBs ne/torted Ofltr
of the Rothschilds
[U a Washington tota
ls are about to offer $
otn to onr government to any amount It u
desire at four per oeot. Mdcr«*h and that
Frlguot, an agent of these great
will arrive shortly to muko tbs pro
la further said that this proposed action
the part of the Rothschilds has been prompted
by the disoovery that oertain German capital
ist* wore contemplating a similar proposition.
Now, we do not know what troth there maf
bo in this report. It may not only be a bull
operation on the part of those holding largely
United Htatee securities for tbe porpoee of
sending up the prices in (he markets; and if
we consider that the Rothschilds would not
bo likely to make known in advance any groat
financial operation of this sort, such would be a
reasonable view ot the oharacter and object of
the telegram. Still it is not improbable that
cither the Rothschilds or tbe German capital
ists alluded to, or both, may contemplate such
a grand financial movoment. A. Y. Herald.
At Oldtown, Me., on Sunday night, Charles
Marlin, aged about fifty years, undertaking to
go through his house in the dark, mistook the
cellar door aud fell down thu stairs, fracturing
his skull iu such a manner os to cause instant
death.
City Agent.
Nathan B. Miller is the authorized city
n 0 'ont for tho Naw Em, and has charge of the
city delivery. Ho has also authority to con
tract for subscriptions, advertisement* and
job work. Wo commend him to oar friends
in tho city.
The Cross Mark*
Subscribers who receive papers marked X
may know that their subscriptions will expire
in a day or two, ami must remit accordingly
or expect their papers to bo discontinued.
BBSHOR—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
Louglcy aud Isaac Uoblusou, under tho Arm i
LONCLEY it ROBINSON.
N. R. FOWLER, Auctlonoer.
AU claim. «K.lD»t the l.to linn vlU be .ctued bj
. ; Longley k Robinson, and all persons lad«bt*d Uwrcto,
WAfeUiSGToN, October 13.—A careful com- I will settle with them. ». F. LOPOLKY.
parison, based on partial returns from thirty | BAAC liouiNsoN.
counties, including Philadelphia ami Allegha
ny, show Democratic gams ot nearly 4,000.— j _T
The remaining counties must average uearly
200 gain to elect Packer. Goary’a majority '
30 ^:V: 3 m: Lblkaap, of Iowa, has been | A BRICK HOUSE AND LOT,
telegraphed to assnmo tho Secretaryship of __ * _
War. Ou his arrival Generul Sherman will a uxiimproyoci X-sotss.
retire. It is known that General BUerman ac- i r AtMkdiatkly aft«r the «»lr of the Glenn k WrlRht
cepted tho Secretaryship unwillingly, and only I A property, (formerly occupied by Hoge, mils k Co.,)
to accommodate the Administration. Belknap ° u 1 bar»d»y alteruoon, October lsth, wo will sell
is a graduate of Princeton College, New Jer- Q TTiilmprovod Liot*
soy. Belkuap is 38 years old, a lawyer and 0n Rotk itreof> ftUd
served from the beginning to tho end of the
A II
iilreglvli.ic »*■
*lilr
alio
by llr
Ihe
Mterary.
n s Progress " lias lx
i lib ^ruph)
Iinjiml Taylor ia wriliu« a noul lor 11,« At-
luDtlC.
Par ton ih reported at work oi
of Theodore Parker.
It is said that Mi*<r Miirtinunu's autobio
graphy is not to be published until ufter hoi
death.
The two volumes ou which Mi.^\ingi<ik< i>
now engaged will bring tho story ot thu (Jri
moan war down to the death of Lord B iglnn
“Typical Loudon " is the title of the forth
coming Dore-Jerrold work.
The title of Hon. “Sunset " Cox’s m w vo|
uuiu is, very appropriately, “Searching attc
Sunbeams." li ih iu prens in London.
Hwiubnrne's poem is called “Super Flumina
Babylonia."
The valuable library ot the Rev. Dr
late President ot Brown Uuiversity. v*
l*u sold at auction in Boston.
Josh Billings lias made a “P«»tnn i
list” lor 1870. which will to
• Ito
iihltotod by
and some 90 feet
Thu>HolmeK County (Ohio) Farmer tays: —
“A young gentleman ot this pl.i c i* to I..-
married to a bcautilul jouug tody on ih.- hcC .
ond day of tb« county fair, on home back, i .
full view of the thousands who will bu there
assembled."
The Oxford-Ilarvaid rac«- has stimulated
two South Curoliua ladies of color to a <
picking match. Ono picked four hundred
pounds during the day; the other four hundred
and one uud a half pounds, aud took the
•take—$5.
Mrs. Abraham Lincolu Is still at Frankfort,
Germany, living in great retirement, and in
▼ery unpretending quarters. Shu sees but
few persons, and these generally American la
dies whom she knew during Mr. Lincoln's ad
ministration.
A chapter from Mr. HowtlFs forthcoming
book will lx one id the attractions of the No
vember numlx r of tho Atlantic.
M l here has ju*t appeared in London the first
part ot a “Guide to the Study ami Arrange
luent of English Coins," to be com|ht- l
iu five or six parts.
Thowoiks of the late Thomas Hood, con
taining all the author's qiiuiut illustrations
»ud many others by Leech, Cruiksbauk, ami
Harvey, are to to resumed in Guidon in eight
quarterly volumes.
Mscchlet, in announcing a m.w work nit ed
ucation, to appear iu November, writes: A
very new literature is beginning in France, a
literature which will break imago*, u literature
all fiatuc, genius, and animation."
Mr. W. II. Halbert, tho World's oorree|mn.
dent at tho opeuining of the Suez canal, has
received Ironr the viceroy of Egypt an invita
tion to all the fetes, ami from M. do Let-sept
tho very courteous offer of a house and anr
vante at Pott Said.
1 ho London Times concludes a long, aid
and tavertible cnticntm of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe's “Oldtown Folks," with tbe
remark that “hers is a Imok that seduces ou«*
into quotutiou and you lay it down aft. r all
with a dissatisfied feeling that your quotations
might havo been happier, and that yon may
havo only done the author injustice, while de
luding your readers with tho idea that yon
have been making a collection of her gems."
Washin.it.iv, Oct. 8, 18*59.
The following annual thanksgiving prod
ni.itnm has been issued by tho President : —
Wawihnotum, Oct. 8, 18»!9.
By tho lYo-ddviit ot tho Uuitcd States:
The war which is drawing to a dose has
toon tree Iroiu pestilence. Health his pre
vailed throughout tin* laud. Abundant crops
reward the labors oi the husbandman. Com
merce and manufactures huve successfully
proRr. utcd their peaceful path.*. The miucs
aud forcRts lmvoyielded liberally. The nation
has incre ased m wealth and iu strength.—
Peace has prevailed, and its blessing have ad
vanced every iuturest of the {icoplo in every
part of the Union. Harmony and fraternal
inb-i course, restored, uro obliterating the
marks of tho past conflict ami estrangement.
Burden* havo been lightened, means increas
ed. Civil find religious liberty nro secured to
every inhabitant of the land, whoso soil is
trod by freemen, it becomes a people thus
favored to mak<< acknowledge!!! ut to the Bu-
pre iuo Author, from whom such blessings flow,
of their gratitude ami tluir dependence; to
render praise and thankgiving lor thu sumo,
1 devoutly to implore tho continuance ot
God’s mercies.
Therefore 1, Ulysses B. Grant, President
of tbe United Status, do recommend that
Thursday, the 18th day of November next, be
observed as a day ot thanksgiving ami of
prayer to Almighty God, the Creator ami the
Ruler of the Universe.
And, second, I do lurtber recoin mod to all
tho people o| the United Htates to assemble
ou that day in tin ir accustomed places ol
public worship and to unite in tho homago
aud praise due to the bouutiful Father of all
metey, ami in fervent prayer for tho contin
uance of the merciful 11 casings He has vouch
safed to us as a people.
In testimony whereof 1 havo hcrouuto sot
my ham! and caused the Real of the Unit
ed States to bo affixed this the fifth day
of October, A. 1). ono thousand eight hun
dred and sixtv-niiin, and of tho indepen
dence of tho United States of America tho
ninety-fourth. U. S. Grant.
By the President:
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State.
Philadelphia, October 14.—Tho Senate
.stands 18 to 15; tho House 30 to 17—giving
29 majority on joiut ballot. All tho papers
but tho Age givo the Btato to Geary by from
5,000 to 10,000, which claims fivo thousand
for Packer. Both Bran o' cs of tho Legisla
ture aro Republican.
Cincinnati!, October 13.— Hamilton county
gives Pendleton 500 majority, and elects the
entire Democratic municipal ticket. Pendle
ton is defeated by a very small majority. Cor
rected returns may elect him. The Ilouso is
Democratic uud tho Senate Republican. This
defeats the Slide's sanction of the XVth Aiucml-
msndmcnt.
.BVELAND, October 13.—Returns nro in
from one-third of tho State. Hayes loses
5,000. This average carried throughout the
State will elect Hayes by 5,000 majority. The
Democratic strongholds are still unheard
from.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, Oc.obor 13.—Geary’* majority
iu thirty-six counties is nearly 5,000. The re
maining thirty counties mnst average 157 gain
to elect Pucker. Tho contest is close,'
thu chance* iu favor of Geary.
A few detailed returns from Ohio indicate
Pendleton’s election.
James II. Cunningham, negro, has been ap
pointed Postmaster at Manchester, Ya.
Another case, involving the constitutionality
of the State tax on importations, was argil od
in tho Supremo Court. Tho caso comes from
Mobile.
Iowa elects tho entire Republican ticket.
A negro, who ravished a lady near Fort
Washington, Vo., was hung by the people.
Nothing decisive from either Pennsylvania
or Ohio.
Paris, October 13.—Several public re-
uniom.aro announced. Disturbances are
feared. The government will euforco the
laws by suppressing meetings calculated to
disturb the peace.
Philadelphia, OctoborJ13.—The Tower on
tho Mino Hill Railroad was burned. Tho
watchman, His wifo and two children wire
burned.
>hdon, October 13. Derby lias been insen
sible for sevoml hours.
New Orleans, October 13.—-To-morrow’s
Republican will publish a statement showing
that the total collections of Internal Revenue
in this District from all sources for Septem
ber, 18*59, were $125,297—a gain ol $70,107
corresponding month of 1868.
quart
nly 31,229
u Boston,
MUrillanrnu*.
Of the 81,897 lots in Chicago,
o improved.
Milk has risen o
notwithstanding tie
Cuba promises a crop of 745 tops of sugar,
and 365,000 hogsheads of molasses this year.
roy, N. Y., is the greatest potato market
in the country.
A New Jersey agricultural society offers to
Ihe girl, under sixteen, who makes tho tost
loaf of bread, a premium of nix silver spoons.
A New York nows-dealcr has orders to send
Ben. Butler id) tho English newspapers and
magazines that contain articles touching upon
the St
Couls & f
Byr
i questlo
th.
English thread makers,
in kiiufucluriug cAtablisb-
, It. I., which will employ
incut ut Provid« m
800 operatives.
Odar Rapids, Iowa, has nn<-w*pupur print*
1 in the Bohemian language, called thu l*o-
krok, which to, being interpret*!, Progress.
It is republican in politico.
a ll Uuiu r*ily has uot yet opened its
.o luiimlo HtuduntM, ami there Ih not
room for two-third* of tho main students who
uld like to enter. Tho trustees have the
iduot of receiving female* under advise-
tnnnL
The New York Sun an) s that Alexander T.
Stewart recently said to an acquaintance. “I
do business to establish a principle. It is thu
principle of truth. I aru iu a ktuto of contin
ual warfare to prevunt wlmt aro called white
lies being told in my cstabliidimont."
pulled by the late lamentable accident at
Niagara Falls, the Toronto Globe calls upon
(he Dominion government to build a stone
wall along the road leading down the side of
tho cliff to the bank of tho river, and to retaiu
a supervision over (he guide*.
It is said that after sinking a shaft two hun
dred and twelve feet, the vein ot coal at Jack
sonville, III., has proved to to only three fort
thick, instead of six. and the enterprise is to
to abandoned. Thirty thousand dollars havo
toeu expend* d.
Hon. William A. Richaidsoii, who ha* been
Assistant Secretory of the Treasury and* pro-
bate Judge m Ma*H*< htiH««U*, ha*, lifter Hovcml
mouths’ trial of both offices, concluded to rc-
*igc the former. Ilis salary hh Judge is greater
than trial received as Assist ant Secretary.
Even in that Lucolio little SUto of IVxah
they have got a Ring. Tho Ring liu ap
pointed a Huporindondent of Schools for tho
Statu, and there nro no hoIiooIn. To compcr-
•ato him for thu disappointment tlio Ring pays
the Superintendent 92,500 a year.
Telegraphic .Harkel Reports.
New York. October 13.—Cotton a shade
firmer and closed quiet; sales 3,500 at 264
20jc. Flour rather steadier. Wheat a shade
firmer. Corn 1 to 2c better. Mess pork heavy
at $30. Lard heavy; kottlo 18 to 18jc. Whisky
unchanged. Turpentine 47 to 47i. Freight)
lower.
Money cany at 5 to 7 percent. Gold dull at
1304. Government* heavy; 02's 19J. South
cm securities stronger. Storling dull at 9.
New OiiLEAlftt, October 13.—Cotton uctivo
uml lower; quoted at 24fo; sales 5,250 bales
receipts 2,315. Exports 2,143. Flour lower
at $5 00 to 5 70 uml 0 121. Corn firm; white
now $1 10; old $1 17 to 1 ‘20. Hay $32.
Pork $33 75. Others unchanged.
Gold 1291. Sterling 404. Now York sight
1 per cent discount.
Louisville, October 13,--Provision* firmer.
Mess pork $31 75. Shoulders 174; clear sides
22c. Lurd 19c. Whisky $1 15.
London, October 13.—Consols 93J. Bonds
84*.
Frankfort, October 13.—Bonds firm at 88j.
Baltimore, October 13.—Cotton 26c. Flour
dull uud nominally unchanged. Wheat $1 10
to 1 GO. Whitocurn $1 lOtol 15; Western
$1 to 1 05. (hits dull at 56 to 60. Provisions
unchanged. Whisky $1 21 to 1 22.
Cincinnati, October 1.3.—Pork dull at $31
Bacon firm; shoulders 17c;.sides 20Jo.
Liverpool, October 13.—Cottou clou
an upward tendency; upland 12id; Orleans
12id; Miles 8,000; speculation exports 2,000
bales.
klouii.E, October 13.—Cottou activo
part of a few, and closed firm; Hales 2,200.
middling 23j to 24. Receipts 734. Exports
688.
Savannah, October 13-Cotton firm; mid
dling 254c; receipts 2,517; sales300 bales.
St. Lotus, October 13. Whisky very firm
at $1 15. Pork lower at $31 50 to $32. Bacon
firm; shoulders 174 to 17Je; clear sides 20Jc.
Lurd dulL
Auouhta, October 13.—cotton market ac
tivo and pric-s steady; sales 782 halts; m
otpt* 713 bales; middling 211c.
Charleston, October 13.— Cottou— Icniand
5 ood; stock light light; sales 5,550 hales; mid-
ling* 244 to 25e; receipts 1,219; exports coast-
1,995.
ll»ynu street. Then a
Brick House nnd Lot oil Thurmond St,
few *tcps
Be punctual to time.
WALLACE k FOWLER,
Real . jiuto Agents,
004 iOt Bank Bio k, Alabama at.
r |N tho District Court of tho Uuited Htatea for tho
Northern Dlatrlot of UeorgU - In the matter of
DAVID II. HUTCHINSON, bankrupt. No. 4M.-A11
persoun interested are notified to show canee be
fore Register Foster, at Madison, Ua. on tho 30th of
October, 184.0, at 10 o'clock, a. m., why said bank
rupt should not bo discharged from all hia debts. The
■ecoud aud third meeting of creditor* will be hold at
the same time and place. I3lli October, isfti.
OCt 14-lt* W. B. SMITH, Clerk.
I N tlio District Court of the United 8(ot«a for the
Northern District of Georgia.—In the matter of
IKb’IJ Oil ML l> I 1, x, .....
In Jobu w oirN Dictionary there is a cui
error, which, says the compiler of “Johuson-
inuu," lias not yet been noticed. It occurs iu
the definition ot Ills verb, “to sit," uud )
vados evuty edition hitherto, uvuu that of
Todd—*'Asses are yo that sit in judgment.’
(Judges, v, 10.) Tbo verso in tho Bible, of
course, tuns: “ Hpcnk, yo that ride ou white
acsoH, To that sit li judgment." It is proba
bly unintentional, although ono might ihiuk
that the irosritflo doctor bad tbo race of critics
in vinw.
Tbo nggngnto vulno of the crops of 1868 i*
tHtimoioil by tho Commissioner of Agriculture
ut $1,811,608,915. Tho ooru crop was valued
at $5641,512,460. tho wheat crop at $319,188,-
710, tlio buy crop at $351,941,930, and tho
cotton crop at $225,000,000.
Mr. U. M. Urine, of tho Mtllodgovillo Re
corder, contemplate* moving to Brunvwiok
this winter.
Tho Bo.st. Ront-Paying Store Property
ON *
Wliifuliull und Punch true Streets,
riAHE owner having d<-U>i-mtnv\t lo invest in a Cotton
1 Factory tnlerrst. lias placed in my Iiand4, for ab
solute, nneouditloual sale:
five stores,
Six STORES,
FOUR STORES,
buy all,
■To capitalist* who wish to invoat in central, No. 1,
gilt-edge, rent-paying, nover-UcpreclaUng property;
guardians, executors, aud administrator*, who want a
mire In vestment for orphans ami minors, will find
this the beat opportunity for Judicium luvesturca
in twelve months, with lnterc
O. W. ADAIR,
Rear Estate ami Insurance Agent,
oct 13—3t Whitehall Hired, near U. 11. Croaaing.
Noliflu to tlte Publiit.
JN consequence of Ihe late fire, I havo moved the
BON TON SALOON
To the Lynch Building, on Alabama atrect, aocond
door from the PoatolBce, whoro I will be liaour to
meet all my old frlonds, and many now onoa 9
i>ot 13—2t DAN. LVNVH, Pro'pri. t„r.
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer,
ULKNN WUIUHT PKOPRKTV
F I N £ ARTS.
CHISOLM’S NEW BUILDING,
Can be a*en apeeimena of every description of Paln*-
tnga, from the Cabinet to Life-Bit* i'ortreUa In OU and
Water Colors. OarU d* Vlalte*. and Photograph* up
to Ufe-alaa or* executed In the boat alyl* of tho Art,
and at the moat reasonable prices.
Call and examine specimen*.
o. W. DULL, Photographer,
oct 10 dlwwTw JOHN HAIKU, Artist.
JN0.M. HOLBROOK
DEALER
N
Atlanta, having been Selected witli great care, and with
special reference to tlio demands of thla market. It
embraces all tbo new aud popular rtytra of
HATS
Which have appeared this season, and will be void
cheaper than Ihe samo goisla were ever sold before In
Atlanta.
AND
Ladies’ aud Missr
to maintain Ids popularity with
has brought out a beautiful stock of
FURS
Embracing every kind, from tho choApoat to the moat
expensive, all of wuich will be sold cheap for cash, at
the Emporium on
WHITEHALL ST.
FORES TJ|UEEN.
It is the only preparation yet discovered that wl
produce hair on the bald head.
It was discovorod In Atlanta,
^lt Ua« been tested In Atl-.uta.
^ta refi rences arc in Atlanta.
It lias produced ball - aud whiskers oil a gentleman
in Atlanta ever Ot) years of age.
It removes scabs, aeurfs, aud dandruff from thu
scalp.
It removes ill Itching and hr at of the scalp.
It keeps tlio scalp clean aud healthy.
It immediately stops the balr from falling out.
It forces hair, whiskers and eye brows to grow lu
rtautly.
It keeps tho hair from ehaugiug color from ago.
It produces a full act of whiskers aud mustache
any man of inaturo ago.
Prepared only by
DR. R. S. POMEROY,
N<». 17 Alabama Street, lip Htttii
ATIjAWTA, GrA.
mar 7 UldccU
T. A. CHASTAIN.
CHASTAIN & FOX
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE DEALERS,
NO. •), GRANITE BLOCK;
BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, CEORC| A
'*ZS.. U
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Sideboards, 1-4 Marble aud Full Marble,
Book-Oases, Wardrobes,
Hat Racks, Wasbstauds, Et*,
Plain and Marble
The Largest Lot ol Chairs that i
s time, all of which we offer *i
Wholesale Factory Prices in Louisville, Kentucky, ft,
Now la yonr time to buy cheap and good bargains. We are determined to sell goods lower thu
bought here. Dealers will do well to examine our stock before going North, a* they will aar« coat ^ J*
tatlou. I .ad lee especially are invited to call and examine thla stock. Don't forget the place. 4 n>a 9*
{ GRANITE BliOCIL, I3ROAX5 BTRQj^
A. ERGENZINGER
rv no i.sti: he it,
And Uoalor in JPurnitura nnd
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING
Hunteretrn t, three doors from WhiU-liall,
..GEOKGIA
POUnTHEN LOTS,
as per plat at our ofllco. They all front on Marietta
street, and extend hack to tbe Woe torn A Atlantic
lUilrr>ad Right of Way, covering all that ground ono<
occupied by tho ahops of Hoge, Mills A Co. These
Iota aro well adapted for business stands, coal yards,
or tenement houses, and can be had on very reasona
ble tonne. One-llilrd cash; I>alance In 4 and 8 months
with interest. Conveyances furnished.
Wallace a fowler,
o« t 1.1 —‘it R< id Estate Agcnta,
notick to contk a< TOUS.
jeut of Butler Street Culvert, until 12 o’clock,
on Friday next, l»th instant.
-s > . t /.. E °^ <noeru »*•
t>) lake h
■ Butler a
11 that eml advertise for proposals t
ROSADALIS,
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Cure* Scrofula in all Uh various fo ms, such aa
Consumption in its earliest Htagea, Enlargement a
Ulceration of the Ulandcs, Joints, Bones. Kidneys
Uterus, Chronic Rheumatism, Eruptions of
tho Skin, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ac.; also,
SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS FORMS.
Olaomaoa of Womon,
l.o«. .if A,i|i«-,!,«•. Kick Headache, I.lver
<'oiiitilal.it, Pain in Ihe Hark, Im
prudence In l.lfe, <iravel,
Ovneral bid bcalUi, iud ill diieue. ol tho
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
It Is n perfect miovator.
HON A DA Ids eradicates every kind of humor and
!fnjHim’ ro " lorC! ' th® Gil ire system to a healthy
never producing the alight-
Rpcoiiinieudpd br (lie Medlml Fat'ultr and
iiiiiny thousands of our best clti«rns.
ufactoring Chemists, fort
ps towards tlio removal of the i.batrucliona
caused by the Georgia Railroail; and
rtlso for proposals to enlarge tho cul-
ert ruunlng under sold road track, tlio contractor to
ho a responsible party, and tho work to be executed
under a competent bond."
Ham, specifications, and approximate quantities
Jt be seen at my office. Each bid win bo acoompa-
responsible par-
ul>'d witli tin
mediately.
will bo aeconips-
v ... .wu ut in.to responsible
The work will be commenced
ervo the right to reject any or all
W. B, BASS,
1 City Engineer.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
XXTomt Dud 3?roport3r,
Ten Nice Unimproved Lots,
of « hi, h front ou Whitehall atrec and tlio Hall,
m ar West Kud Depot, two on Lee street, ono on
Gordon Street (store upon lt>, and one on Irwin street.
•have a map of all the property In the office. Wifi
*.11 all the lota absolutely without reserve. Term*
Half cash; remainder on 1st Ja j ||§||g§g
extra passenger train
ts.wUUc
purchasers, <
my office at S., o'clock.
(». W. ADAIR,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
hall street, near Railroad Crossing.
oct 11—fit
I s. HAMIIftAL'B HALK
United States for tho Northern District
in fhvor of the plaintiffs, Henderson Merkrr and Bird'
In the following case, to wit;
Henderson, Merkcr A Bird vs. Tucker A Brother.
1 have levied upon aa tbs property of Tuckrr A Bro
lots of land 693. 834, *3(1, C3T, f,*s, 827, 881, aud th„
mineral iutorest In UM and tort, and tb« undivided half
of 70M, all iu the Ath District and 1st Hrction of LumD-
kln eounty, Os.
And will sell the same at Public audios at tbs Court
House in the city of Atlanta, county of PulUm, and
*Uto of doorgia, on the
First Tuesday In November, Next,
mu the lawful hours of sals. Taraia cash.
W. n. ffHYTH,
<** 3 U. 8. Marshall,
THOMAS G. SIMMS, Agent, "
Office at,the Cl.thing ;Ktorc ol W. 11. Lowe A Co.,
Atlanta, [Georgia'
FI Iff W STEM EHGIRE Cl.
Manufacturers of
Eiinino ballu, 1‘Uiion, Hull CiilKra, |I|>
rlifhl Brills, MacliiiiisO,’ Tools of
nil l>rsrrl|itlons.|
A LSO, iiuuiiifaolure aii,l toll Wood-workliw Mvlilno.
i}- nr of '"O deicrtpttoil. .11.1 0t.llO4J.ry uul fort-
abl.» Engines and Boilers, latent cold-rullesl Hhaiting.
Leather and Rubber Belting, and all articles needtui
it machine or railroad repair ahops.
onice (2rt and 12* Cl vinbors at. New York.
GEORGE PLACE. President.
Jozhukt peel,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
M A li IKTTA NT U EKT,
I VnfT v "“ ' * n ' li ' ( a '-*‘ tok*a; also, man-
s». .Hid hs.pseouaUuUy on head
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
Aud a general ataortioeiit of
UQW1BB uud OlOARS
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS
pure White Holland T.rkeys,
1 Hrahma Psotra Fowls,
Itourn Ducks,
Kg**of Imported Fowls, Ktc.
* It' £*2*2 Trees and Vines, antoag which
■re tin. Mount Vernon Pear, Westchester Block Cap
While Hyacinths, and other bill-
b«na roots of all sorts.
COIPETITIII TIE LIFE OF TRADE!
MODESTY A VIRTUE !
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
ircest
ad Jewelry ever
AT NilAK1'\S LIVE JEHKI.RV NT01IE
>ck o( Diamond Bets,
AT siuurs IAVK Jr:\YKMtY STOKE
Can be found the largest sU;ck-th«t m«>elologsnt stock
All Grolcl J owolry
AT Nil AUK'S LIVE JEW ELK Y STOKE
Can ho foil iu!
most varied h
In the city.
AT SHAKE'S LIVE JEW ELK Y STOKE
Can b«- fonnd tlio largest stock ot vol 1 Ve
•I'd Chattabln Chains in the city.
AT SHARP'S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
time iu first class large hd
AT SIIAICr'S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
Can bo fouud the moat beautiful i
Ware in Atlanta.
Sharp’* Lire Jewelr/ Slore, rrom Ibo Flixt
I>HJT It Opened Until Hie Present,
Haa hul tho ENVIABLE reputation of keeping the
best aud largest atock: also selling at the most"*•*•-
ouablo Prices of any Jew* lry Establishment that haa
NOW in the city.
n.—Sharp't Live Jewelry Slot-
.Unity. Inti nil. to Keep Us
f.'uriable Heputatlon.
WATCH WORK.
Tlu ‘Llvo Ic-wrlr, stern, h.vluo more W.ti-li w.
M?"t s I ’w(RSn°Ii t ' 111 i'i"’ h *" «nlM Ol
air. 1. H. WOOD, the oldest, largest exunrlence
ihia tlio cilixeun already know.
EMPIRE ITEM Mill n
AND 1
Xjs XT 3VX 23 B n
J.C. PECK & CO.,
Haaii of all sizes constantly on hand ™** 1 ’ **■'**•
Wo have now on hand, and are daily «
largest and best assortment of lumber sv« wSv*
Atlanta. *
Joist of all lengtba and sizes, and season^ im.
t asy it is not in town toUm
r piles.
J- C. PECK
W. Q. URlMLOg
S N -‘’ir™® '■' VK JEWELBV store hu conolna«l
1 . , nw K ,K,:U «< rM.0D.bl. prior., .nil
UcyriD* nothing but tlr.t-olM., til gold lomolry.
Elk™*™ lIHt 01,1 of Y * nk '« Clock, .nd Uiimptln
OKO. SHARP, .Tit.
1.000 Toub G-iimvo,
** “T ru.tomnr.- Brrd Whr.i, Ry«, B.rlrj,
OrannkUhrnr. I.n»m«, Agricultural ltupl.mrni.
Tl '-' "*"• l- *e* r ,u «*- ««• lAdlra |„.
Tiled to exsmtue u»y list of bulbous root*, ste.
MARK W. JOHNMON
_japlT c Jy 18-dly last side Broad street
CITY BREWERY,
FECHTER & MERCER,
tPropriotora.
( VTKIC; In Ik. old IVutonrr Biill.Ung Whtwn.ll
\' "root, n.it door to (In, oil, u, r roi,ra
W And MtUkotton gu.rantraj. ip ?wt«
IF YOU DOUBT IT,
COME nVlNI> KEE.
W l iiM23kV nJ “ ro roc,lv ""'
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
SII.VBII
mid Nilver.l'Idled Wore, I'lorkg, Ac.,
KVKK
BrokiKht to Atlanta,
Amt h.vtno imrebMrJ mtlEtrr from Munnhrtnr<.r
AT
net cash imucies,
*'• - r « *'*>-. wmia, ..it lk.lrrM.la.il
TO wit u low unj m or ,u.«on. In .nr nl.ro,
aithar in town, city, or village, 1
North, South, K.nut or Writ,
<“"lh.hr Ih. porch... WI
uTisria
watches
Our ouly rsfersuco ia
Twouty-Ono Toan
In Ih. iuwulr, Ilnunora In AU.0U, .nd lo thnra who
lm« trwtrd with ih.
Old Establishment of Er Lawshe,
»'K IIAVt BKTTKH AUllANOKIIKNTO
than ANT HOUSE in ATLANTA,
rua
Repairing Watohes and Jewelry.
Hpiim uwiiiK a. HAVimm.
GREAT SOUTHED
PASSENGER AND MAH,
ROUTE!
VIA
ATLANTA nnd AUGUST!,
TO
CHARLESTON, C0LUMBU,
Clinrlotto, nnloijh.
HTLMIMITON, WEI.no>, Rldlien,
Washington, Baltimore,
l*liila«leli»liisi and NewYsrt,
f 10NNEC1B >NS by this hu
\ > sure at all seasons.
THE HATING U0U8HSt
uughly overhauled and reft
lor meals, and at regular 1
NO CHANCE OF CAII
BETWEEN
W**t Point, Ga., and WilmingtM'U
QUICK TIME and SURE < 0N.\E(T»
VIA
©•oox**! a n.nllroad.
Passenger* can purchase THROUGH IKOMl
have their
Baggage Cliccked Tliroad
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery 1
and Atlanta, to ltlcbmoad, Baltimore, V*fc
ingtou, Philadelphia, and Sew Tort.
By Four Different Routes vlaAaf**
Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; vis OolsaMk*^
lotte, and Raleigh; via Columbia Du«flk*f
Richmond; via Atlanta. Auga*
Wilmington and Hay Lina
FARE AS LOW HY Al'lil'
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN'S PALACE SLESPU6
ON ALL
NIGHT TKAIaVS LEAVING ijj
BY THIS ROUTE- j I
rishing to go North by S«*
..I HTKAM8UIP8 from Clurto» r
tA» UaUlmore, Philadelphia, Boston, and !•** *
THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS oiirj
diicemont to iiaasengcrs, with tables
every luxury tlia Northern and Chan***
i afford, and for
Sorely, Speed, anil Comf»*,
ABE
kjNUIVAT.I.KD ON TUB 00
Through Tickets on 8^e s* I ^
MoiitKmnvry, Writ l*olut, *
TO
NEW YORK VIA CHAULKSTOS
J. A, HOBEJL
General Ticket Agent, Ga° r f >> ^
8. U. JOH N Mi V. Superintendent. *"^7^
O. T. AnilKItSOY. ueb^-
"ep 11-Sm
WHITEHALL STB
FREE CONCERT SAL
AND J
NIIOOTINO GALL*
OPEN EVERY I
Till tic'll Kvory M° r
^ffl-hobralo/
Win... I.lquon, Pnrlcr, Ale,
Herron IU»A-
»ibl 7-Sm J. K. BCCBAk
AIR LINE RAILROAD-
r . nMln, ot tho DlmWn Ot
I An. liAllnuul Ooui|'.»y. Ha ,n#
lumber, 1WJ, It wra .
•• ffraolerd, Th.t w,uWU<m»
on tlio 0.|UI^ Ktock u toUow*
ornl., 1WJ.M. ou orbrAiw th. W
.nit thirl, pnr not, |i.T»bl» ’ l ;.-V,«. ..
Normihrr, IMS. rant UlM thr
iwqaMtbon »t oner, and urf. uw. e
ol Ui« umr. with .oOiortiy to *
uaurancr ol thr Bo*.l thn, npo.
thrrr.ll, th. Brat Dirklouo' twnrtJJJJ,
S2S;3tG!aa!CSS«fta
ty.three tnllr. b. .1 oocr pnt u
^Puriluult to th. .horr IWoliil*
acTniTjr^cy^
and the continued prtMSCuOon -
Unation, tt U hoped. Will be
Htoekh.4dara.to com* ft»rwanl g*