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DAILY NEW ““Tux Pilot mro cun aitb will ovidi t*« g«lP or 0#f» *AT»L» THROptlM KVKIiY 8TOUM riTATK NKWK Hlitfhi Iroiit «t August* TnemUj Tbo CluouicU A Suuliui) imy* : Aii ouipl.v mail lm«. out opu, wj* delivered At U»# Po*»t- offioo in thU city on Monday evenlnq lAAt. It was found between Wilmington and Columbia, but no due baa, as yeL be#n diaoovered a* to whore or whon the robbery was committed. — It ig thought, however, that it inoat have boon doue either on Bunday or Mouday loat the A thou« Watchman mav* : We regret to |earn Unit on Saturday uight, 2d tnal., r.bout t«elvu o’clock* tbo dwell! ug of Mr. Waddon Prior, near High Shoals, in this county, was totally destroyed by lire ; aleo, a large quant l- ty of wheat and cotton, beside* plantation tools. Ac., which for safety hud boon stored in tho house, valued at 14,(Ml. Mr. P. was «t his father’s. Home miles off, at the time of the occurrence. A uegro sleeping in Ui« bouse narrowly escaped. The Savannah Advertiser Hays: Jeffersou, tho hoeoud mate of the Uritish bark Siruwi Star, lying at the * ant* ru wharves, was acci dentally drowned on Monday night about 12 o’clock. The deceased, it is thought, was on deayoring to get up the stage loadiug from the wharf to the British ship Sew Castle, which was lying inside tho Birian Star, and it iasup posed, l»eing under ihe influence of liquor, staggered and fell from tho Ktaga—which is very steep— iuto the river. Tha Columbus Enquirer Kays: We notice by an extract from the Macon Telegraph, that the Honorary degree of D. D. lias been con ferred upon Rev. James E. Evans, 1'untor of St Luke’s Church in this city, by tho Board of Trustees of Oglethorpe University, at their late session in Macon, tio. Toe honor was merited, for perhaps lew men iu the minis ferial ranks in the State have rendered more efficient service iu the cause of rcligiou. The Romo Commercial says: Keep it be fore the people. We hear of hundreds that are coming to the Fair, but w«* want to meet thousands here. Lot tho whole Cherokee Country come, there will bo room enough for all. We ask our Chcrokeo papers, both of Alabama and Georgia, to keep tho corniug Fair before the people. Wo kuow that tho oditors are all corniug, and wo want tlieir pat rons here also. Wo intend to make it a per fect success. Some cowardly scamp, says the Roma Com mercial, entered our office on last Sabbath, and pied several of our costs, so that it will bo almost impossible to use them to auy purpose fur several days to como. Tbo mauncr iu which tho act was pertormod Shows almost conclusively that it was some one acquainted with the types—and yet we are loath to come to such a conclusion—especially since every priuter that we have named tho matter to has denounced it as unworthy, cvcu the most de graded in the profession. On the second day of the Fair at Rome, says the Commercial, there will bo a grand balloou ascension within tho grounds. A la dy and gentleman will ascend in the bal loon to the height of several bnndred feet Prof. Watkins, at prcscut in Nashville, Ten nessee, is the constructor of tho balloon, and will make the ascension, haviug been engaged by the Committee of Arrangements to do so. Let everybody attend the Fair and witness this interesting sight. The papers ol Chero kee are requested to notice. The Savannah News, of Wednesday, says The “blower" attached to tho cupola of the foundry of McDonough A Bulleutyue, situated ou East Broad stree t, blew up yesterday after noon, abont dark, slightly injuring a negro workman standing near by. The explosion is supposed to havo been caused by the ••blower" Incoming charged wi ligos from the cupola. This is a most singular occurrence os the machine was open underneath, giving plenty ot room for the escape of the gas. The explosion sounded like the report of a cannon, and attracted many persons to tho scene, who supposed that some terrible accident had ta ken place. Tho Press A Messenger hears from all side- of persons corniug to the Fair, to bo held in Eatonton ou the 2d of November. The occa sion promises to be ouo of unusual interest, and will bo tho means of bringing together u large number of tho citizens ot Middle Geor gia. The Secretary informs the editor of the Press A Messenger that inquiry is being made daily by persons wishing to exhibit articles.— Many want to go to Eatonton first, and if they stand the test of fair criticism, will then place their articles on exhibition at Macon. Sev eral dutiugimlied gentlemen from abroad ■ expected to be present, and the ^JiroetorH of the State Fair, with their worthy Secretary, are to be prominent among them. This is just as it should be, and the editor trusts that citizens will make the amplest provision | advance for their entertainment during their stay iu Eatonton. The people of Millcdgevillo are soured on tho Oglethorpe C'ollego question. The Re corder, in speaking of it, says : There seems to be some discontent among the Trustees relative to the present location of tho College at Midway, and they are anxious to reniovd it to botno other location. Atlanta, as usual, getting wind of the matt*.r, 'tfc-rs '10,000 iu property or money, if the College is located in that city. Macon i» also on the bid, or at least it is urged by some to offer $50,000 for its location flier**. It will be tlm height of folly for the Trustees to listen to auy such in ducements ; and as men of common sense, they know that the influence of a city to boys is anything but good. Instead of removing the College from Midway, they tU >uld resolve that it is the right place for it, and all that is needed to make it a first-class institution, is that Prcsbyterinus should be true to them selves und to their faith. If they allow or send their sous off to other Colleges, of course the Institution will suffer. Thoro are enough PrcsbyU-riuiiH in Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama to givo tone to Oglethorpe, and if it is iu a languishing condition, it is becauso of their indifference, and not on account of the location. Personal. Amin n—l’riuco Arthur is lust announced at Montreal. Gallaohkii—Captain .1. G. Gallagher, a prominent member ol tho Memphis Boat Club, was drowned on the 9th inst. Acsabi—General Acerbi, one of tho most faithful companions of Garibaldi, Iihh just died in Florence, uuJ iiotuiUiKiuudiug his numer ous conquest-. was without menus to pay tho expenses of his funeral. StxwaBT—Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart getting ready to open tlieir new $1,500,000 residence on Fifth Avenue, N. Y. They will exhibit, on tho occasion, a table service of solid silver, lined with gold, and costing about $8,000. Ehtx—Professor Esty, ot Aiulu rst College, tho Springfield Republican says, lifts recently finished a computation of tho orbits of Sa turn’s satellites, a long uud difficult work, which no mathematician has before accom plished. Rivts -1 lie Richmond Whig gives currency to a report thut the disabilities of Hon. Alex ander Rives will be removed, and that bo will bo appointed ouo ol the uiim Circuit Judges to be commissioned at the coming session of Congress. Hyacinths—For liv*> years, Per* Hyu- cinthe’s sermons have been translated into many tongues, have been read alike in pala ces and huts, uud l.avu carried a ponderous spell ot spirituality with lb* m. Him break with tho Holy Hoe, at this time, is, therefore, no ordinary occurrence, *itber intrinsically, or in its wido-spr* ad influence. Hancock—General Hancock and |*urty ru tamed to Bt. Paul, Minn., from Ins tour ol inspection to the frontier-posts in Minnesota ana Dakota. They had been id m lit about a month and visited and inspected Forts Aber crombie, Totten, Wudiwoith, Ransom, and Ripley. General Hancock has now visited and personally inspect! 11 vary u I in in - de partment, excepting Fort Uidgoly. CuAMiuuiLiN.—Mr. E. M. Chamberlin, who was nominated for Governor ot Massachusetts by tho Labor Convention, manag* m h temper ance hotel in Charleston for his father, who keeps another temperance hotel iu Ronton.— He is about 30 years of age, and has not yet risen to the dignity oflmviug his name print ed in the directory of cither city. An ^Indiana town was lately frightened by burglars. Twonty-ftve men nrmod to the teeth at lilt SOCHI rod tb< depredators, as they sup posed, and guarded u house closely for several hoars, uo one daring to enter. Finally they mastered ap courage, searched tho houso and foand two cats. President Onat and HIS AssHll«»ts—.An Illustration. The Constitution of this city copies a dia tribe from Dana s New York Bnu npou the President, in which it is asserted that The dUffitvnoc between the Grant of the bettor daya aud the Grant who (has destroyed his own enviable renown (by failing to appoint Dana to office,) is something shookiug aud dual hero it may be proper to ask what it the editorial opiuiuu of the New Yolk Sun worth ? Let the Democratic Mayor of New York oily answer. Wo proximo his testimony is good with the Democratic echos, iu Georgia, of the New York Huu. Tho following cor pondcurc explains itself : PUttUCATlGM Os KICK Of TUK SUN, ( New York. Jau. 211, 18150 | A. O. Ha0. JSkg.: 1)kam Him : What tuny 1 depend ii|moi to morrow in relation to funds? pressed, and shall deem your sistanee u groat favor. Very truly yours, I. W. Enoi.ani No. 13 Wrsr Fobty-skoon Oil! i Si i, Publisher l> S IT. t KT, ( I, JMfiU. i To the EJilor of the Herald: Oblige mo by inserting iu your paper following cony of a receipt, the original of which 1 shall present to the Historical So ciety ; New Yokk, Oct. 2, 18G9. Hon. A. Oakky Hai.i. To the Bun, Dr. For ndvertising iu Daily Huu, one time, EnrrouiAi. Nonce, $(52 00 Hc-eeivud payment, J. J. Redmond, for tho Bun Association. I wish thereby to acquaint the Press through out the Union that there is one newspaper in the city, aud after much journalistic and pub lic experience, I am able to add, witb pleas ure, only one, which will, ns appears from the receipt, accept money for an editorial no tice. The knowledge by people out «»t the city of thut tact, so fierlectly understood here, however, must do much toward causing the attacks or compliments of tho Hun to be prop erly appreciated. A. Oaki.y Hall Thus it will be seou, the payment of money securtK tditoriul commeudatiiu iu the Hun; aud its attacks upon the President show that to refuse tho editor an office will likewhu sceuro “editorial notice !*' Will tho Constitu lion copy the above correspondence, as show ing tho real value of the good opiuion of on< of President Gruut’s assailants? “Editorial uotice, one time, $02 00." The Pubtlu Dr tit—Pauls for the People— l i reldcMt Grant on Andy Johnson. Tovcuna receipts for s single quarter, under Ihe administration of President Grant, •xostd by ten million* those of tho same pe riod under Resident Johnson, This is a lit oral fulfilment of the pledges of tho President to colloct tho revcuuo of tho Uovormmmt without thereby enhancing tho ualioual debt, a« >fu* the case, in certain iunUnces, with bit predoooNsor. According to tho recent stutoment of Mr. Wolls, our uatiouul debt, at tbo preseut rets ol surplus, will bo paid, principal and inter est, to tho lu*L dollar, in loss than fifteen years. And yet Andy Johnson and Mr. Pen- dl» U»u talk about repudiation ! It is habitual with tho “Democracy " to sp*'ak of the Administration os extravagant ; and yet Mr. Boutwoll's reports show that tho gain uuh year by toonomy and rigid col lection of taxes under Grant will be from thirty to fifty millions. This don’t look much ltko “ bankruptcy ami fliuincial revulsion!" The find year alter the war our tuxes were five hundred and fifty eight millions. The next year < Congress reduced them to four hun dred and ninety millions; tho year following to four hundred aud five millions; and the year jm.l closed in Juno last to threo hundred million* a reduction of two hundred and fifty millions m four years. And “Demo crat s’ talk flippantly about an “Increase of taxation under Radical rule!" When will this modern clap-trap “Democ racy"—which may nieau anything or nothing rding to emergencies—ccaso to result the intelligence of a free people by attempting to stuff them witb such manifest falsities? Its ouly hope of success rests upon its ability to deceive and mislead tho People. Intelligence ami “Democracy" (so-called) arc antipodes. Hf. ( liiirlcs llolel, Hew Orlrssi, l.a. Whilst this justly Celebrated hotel would make a grand cupitol for Louisiana, we are glad tbo report is untrue that it has been sold to tin* Slate for that purpose. Wo would rather eat pompuno and drink generous wine at Hall’s boned board than speech that could ho made i tive Hall. It is now full of tbo good people of the South, including many of its fair daugh ters ; aud it lias engagements, families, which promises for it a perfect feast of euteitaiumeut this winter. Tbo hotel lias been thoroughly renovated, and is now c pleto and equal to its palmiest days.—A’ ville (Term.) Union. Our sentiments to a dot—[Ed. 4 Eba. Olilo ami Pennsylvania—“Democracy. The defeat of tho self-styled “Democracy iu Ohio and Pennsylvania takes no one by surprise. It is just such a result as every well informed man anticipated from the first. Iu Pennsylvania, tho Republican gains have beon heavy, notwithstanding tho “Democra cy" used all itH available means. In Ohio, Pendleton unites the entire “Domocratic" strength, and yet tho election will not be suf ficiently close to make bis defeat touspicu ous. Gon. llosecrans foresaw this result when lie wisely declined to immolate himself upon tho altAr of a political party which had ceased to be anything more than a mere spiracy against fair elections. Tho American people are not prepared to co operate with ci organization which has no higher or uohl. aims than the promotion of restless politi cians, and the repudiation of the natioual debt! As the Administration of President Grant, and the great principles of the tional Republican party, grow iu favor, day by day, with tho houcst niassos, so doos this disorganizing “Democracy" fall deeper into disrepute, day by day, with the tli iking peo ple of both sections. Thus havo the antiquated issues of tL “Democracy" Leen quietly set aside by the American people. In tiiuo its restless lenders aud place-hunters will cease delving into the Past in search of forgotten issues. Even they will loam to “accept tho situation," and seek by coalition with Republicans what they have hitherto failed to obtain by open warfare. From thence will como the real danger to tho Republican party, and hence our efforts at unity and harmony should increase in ratio with the discomfiture and disasters of this Protean “ Democracy!" An Kinpty Sound—“Only till* and Noth. Ing More. Wbnt is “Democracj?" In Massachusetts it upholds tho XYtli Amendment. In Wisconsin ditto. Ho it does in some other States. In Ohio it opposes tho XVth Amendment, and in New York and Pennsylvania it ap proves both the Amendment and tho financial vagaries ot Andy Johnson and Mr. Pen dleton. Again, what is “Democracj?" In tho Eastern States it deprecates issuing greenbacks to pay tho national debt; whilst in tho Western States it advocates it Tho “De mocracy” in the East hold that the Govern ment has no right to tax the bonds; whilst the “Democracy" in tho West hold just tin* re- verso. “Democracy" in the East means Nations] banks; but “Democracy" in tho West means hostility to National banks. Iu Tennosaco and sonio other Southern States, “Democracy" means undisguised re pudiation ; whilst in the Eastern States “Democrats" are greatly horrified at tho pros pect of repudiation iu any form. Democracy !’’ It is a party that secius to havo no uuiform status, on any one subject! means one thing in Ohio, and just the oppo to iii MuHSHCiiiisetts. It means one thing South, uud another thing East. It is a party ondrons powers of accommodation ! It has no creed but office; aud seems agreed in uothing beyond a common purpose to get into power! Therefore it is merely a parly will • out principles ; uu organization purely iu the interest* of politicians and possesses nothing in common with the masses of the people. That’s “Democracy !” which in about as rotten a-* repudiation is infuLious. >*♦►- (Senator Kellogg, Ol Louisiana, is ou his way to this city, and II insist upon >m immediate examination by the Government of the charges made nguiiist him while ho was Collector of the port of New Orleans.- Washington (t). C.) Republican. Mr. Kellogg is a gontleuiiiu, and will, in our opinion, prove himself abundantly able to re- futo the charges which havo been made against him. Wo entciture no fears us to the result. Georgia Hospitality. The managers of the Georgia Slate Fair in vited tho President, the Cabinet, Congn ss- , uud others to visit tho fair. This was objected to by certain Democratic papers in Georgia, and a good deal of fe*lnig was exei- The Atlanta New Eire has tm article ou subject, in which it severely condemns these papers for “fanning into cx**itcin* nt the hatreds and feuds of the past." T in* Era re marks that “the time 1ms renin iu ilns coun try when an American citizen of whatever section, or of whatever faith in politics or re ligion, must be made to fuel at home in each and every section of tho Union, where either business or pleasure may cull hint. Why should every advance toward reconciliation aud subttanlial peace be denominated *»er vility’ at the South and copperhoadism at tho North?’’—A. Y, Commercial Advertiser. tho fim-Ht a Lcgisla- Amly Johnson. It is tho boast of ex-President Johnson that ho was never defeated in auy of his political aspirutions. It is well known that for months past he has been workiug to secure his elec lion to the United Slates Senate, although re ports havo been unfavorable* in that direction. A private letter, received here from Nashvillo, says in view of tbo precarious condition of Senator Brownlow’s health, aud a prospect of his being unable to coutinue much longer : the Sonate, Emcrsou Etheridge has made compact with Andrew Johnsou whereby the former is to aid tho latter iu his senatorial piratious, with the understanding that when Governor Brownlow dies Mr. Johnson help to elect Elheridgo us his successor. This letter expresses the opinion that Mr. Johnson will be elected Senator without much opposi tion. Washington (D. G ) Exchange. Virginia ltnillcal*t. The persistency with which the Radical Republicans iu the Virginia Legislature insist on tho dead wood material of the test oaths and provisional forms is deprecated here by nil well-wishors of tho Republican party in tho Stut*!. It is felt that snch action only crons* h the difficulty of the reorganization and consolidation of tho entire Republican strength of tho Stale, nnd will, in the end, throw tho responsibility of the failure of such action npou llio lt’a liculs themselves. Bides, the admission of Virginia by Congress, which is morally certAiu, will put this section of the parly in that StAto at issue with Con gress and tho Republican party of the coun try. It is hoped, here, that if they cun ouly u*T to their own manifest injury, being a pow erless minority, they will refrain from acting nt all . — Washington (H. C.) National (Rad ical) HeinMican. All Sort*. , “al tho villa Do Motet say? poison." Napoleon and Grant arc to smoko against each other. Governor-eltct Washburn, of Vermont, Gotham. Kuippcnstnpcl is the editor of the Loire Volksblatt. Charlotte Gnillard, of Paris, was the first fe male printc Greeley for professor of journalism at Gen eral Lee's Cullego. Young Fred. T. Grant, the President’s sou, is a fine gymnast Charles lteade dresses in pepp* r and salt- colored clothes. Cargo* .s of railroad iron are almost daily ar riving in Norfolk, destined for tho Alabama and Chuttauooga Railroad. Considerable quantities of tobacco are now beiug shipped to tho Northern and Western markets from Lyuchberg. On Monday eighteen hogsheads were sent to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Tho proposed widening of tho Morris Canal of Now Jersey to 200 feet, with a proportion ate iucreaso of depth, from No walk to the Pas saic and Hackeusaek Rivers, is being discuss ed with earnestness. Cleveland has a lady who recently got into a horso car, insisted on a stranger giving up his scut to her, nnd then offer* *1 him fivo cents, sayingloudlylh.it slm was able to pay for the accommodation. New Jersey tak* s tbo lead in canning to matoes. One firm in Camden will use 75,000 baskets ol tin* vegetable this season, and oth er firms in Burlington, Vineland, Bridgeton and other (ilaces will uso about (5,000,000 baskets. Mud* uu wine is to be abundant and good this year. Tbo blight has disappeared, and the islanders are diminishing the nrei on which they grow the sugar caue, and lire beuiling all their ••Torts to the cultivation of the vine. Tho Lynchburg News states that ono huu- lrcd locomotives, made at various loconmtivo works iu the North lor railroads W* st inul South, will bo transported to their d«>Ntimi- s via Lynchburg, under cunt met with very fashionable Htmuiet season demon strates the tact that tint greater the supply of ~'*cominndatinna nt Saratoga tho greater will ? tho d* maud. Never has the spirit of iiu- overneiit there been luota active than at present. The editor of the \Villiam«tU> Farmer says that Mr. Hoyt, superintendent of the woolen liietory at Salem, Oregon, recently purchased 20,000 pounds ol wool in California, throe- tonrths merino, paying 174 ceuts per pound, costing 18J cents nt the factor}’. The demand for railroad materials is good there being more track-laying done now tlmn at any other part of this year. Tho new roads aro the chief conMimcrs. The West continues to do its share «>f bnildiug; but there is no marked increase in that quarter. A monument lately erected in Wiutlirop, Me., i * tbo Into Dr. Ezekiel Holmes, was ded icated September 'J. The address was by Dr. N. T. True, of Bethel, who remarked, “For tho fir*t time in tlin history ol our beloved State have public honor* been rendered at tho grave of any of in r citizens whoso life was de voted to tL** science ol agriculture." Tbo total number of graves of soldiers who died ill *1* b-iiHc of tho American Union now recorded in the punted forms published by the Quartermaster's Department, amount to about 103,000. There y* t retuuuito bo print ed the records ol about 120,000graves, making an aggregate of 300,000, of which tho mimes of 100,000 occupants will probably never lx* known. BY TELEGKAPU. J8S0CJATMD PMM&fi D18PA1VHU. NOON DISPATCHES. Wasiukovin, October li—Tlw result In Peunsylvauia, between Pucker nod Geary, is vary doubtful. The eloctiou of Williams to tbe Supreme Court, is conceded. Puilajmuj’HU, October 14.—The Press es timates In its table thatGoary's majority will be 2,300. The tablo of tho Control Committee •ay 4,100. Tho Ago says tho contest will be close—a few hundred inuy settle the matter. Coi.r Mill's, October 11—7b Presitlent Grant: Hays is elected by 10,000 majority. The Houso three and the Somite one, itopubli- u majority. (Signed) R. D. H4UHI8ON, (Jhairuiun Renub'ienu Committee. Dispatches to tho War Department from Chicago, announce Furragut's situa iou as ry precarious. Cincinnati, Oct. H. Bishop Purcell has gone to Rome. A mass meeting will ho held in opposition to tho rending ol tho Bible in schools, ou Sat urday. The Uou. Charles ItcmoliiiH, Judge Stalls, and tho Rev. Vickers, will speak. Loithvim.k, October 14.—Committees from each State have been appointed on tho follow ing subjects : Southern Pacific Railroad; Rail roads Generally; Direct European Trade; Im migration; Mississippi and Tennessee River Improvements ; Levees; Direct Water Com- unk'ation with the Atlantic; Mississippi Outlets; Protection of Lubor, and Reduction of Taxation. Fbedkbick, October 14. Grant, Sherman, Croswell, and Robeson, lmvc arrived to attend tho Fair. Madrid, October 11.—Tbo railroad near Valontia was destroyed, ufter a fight iu which two hundred au*l fifty were killed on each side. Troops me intercepted in Valentin, awaiting roinforceuionts, before making a final attack. A frigate in tho harbor will support the troops in tho assault. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Philadelphia, October 14.—During tho ses sion of tho return Judges a Sherifl’s officer at tempted to servo 11 writ of injunction to pre vent the counting of the votes. Tho officer was resisted and ejected from tho room to which ho lmd obtained admission uuder the pretense of being a return Judge. Ho cumo back with a posse, followed by a crowd, broke open tho doors nnd served tho writ. Ho then ordered the arrest of sundry persons in tho room, whom ho charged with resisting him. A reporter of the Associated Press was ueateu in a shocking laumu-r faj tho polico, and locked up. The return Judges aro r.ow in Court to await its action. There is great ex- citemont iu Chesuut street at this. Nashville, October 14.—There ure no 1 developments regarding tho Senatorship. Faiiis, October 14.— There were several large meetings yesterday. No disturbances. Constantinople, October 14. —Eugenio bus arrived. Washington, October 14.— Belknap accepts the Sccritaryship of Wav. Private despatches make Packer's election tolerably certain. The official count will bo required to do- •ide Ohio. Louisville, October 14. - Business is pended for participation in tho procession, which is fivo miles lower. Mobile, October 14.--TI10 proprietor of the Battle House, Capt. Godfrey, died to day at half past twdvo o’clock. Vitf Agent. Nathan B. Miller Is tho autfcirlxod city Ajoui for (Jrt New Era# And haf aWrge of tho* •ity delivery. Ho has el*o .tMthoifcy to oon- r t for subscriptions* adveitisMRents nnd wodb Wo common*! turn to Mr friends in the city. NEW AOVKRTI8KM1ENTS. G, W. A DA IK, Auctioneer. Two Houses and Loti Near New Bridge on Georgia Railroad. I WILL sell FriiUr, lftU* iuaUat. st 4 o'clock. I*, tt, precisely, A lot <0x100 fsel, on Bell strset and Geor gia KsUroAd. »4 the new bridge. The lot la lilcloeod, tua a good well, And A O-Room Hough. TIouro, WlU rent At $10 or $12 per month. Homs beontlM osk trees ou the lot. Adjoining the sb <ve, e lot 60x16* foot, with A Pixro-IYoom Housio, that will rent for $20 per mouth. Thi. is convenient, rcnt-pA/ing property, and will boaohl without reserve. Turini*: Hell CAth, bAlsnee In 3 And O^mojntML with interest. oct15 It Telegraphic Market Reports. New York. October 14.—Cotton opened firm and closed quiet nnd heavy; sales 3,200 bales at 264c. Flour—low grades 5 to 10c better; more doing; superfine Stale $5 55 to 5 G5; common to fair extra Southern $G 10.— Wheat lc better. Corn scarce at 3 to 5c better; mixed Western $1 0G to 1 14. Pork close*! at $30 75. Lard quiet. Wkisky SI 214 to 1 22. Turpentine 47 to 474* Rosin $2 25 to 8. Grocorics quiet and firm. Freights lower. Money easy at 5 to 7 per cent. Sterling 0, Gold 130a 1304. Stocks steady. New Oulkanm, October 14.—Cotton firm at 244o; sides 3,500 bales; receipts 3,051; exports to Liverpool 1,441 bales. Com lower; new $1 10; old $1 15. Oats fife. Bran $1 174 liny $31. Bacon held at 184, 214 to 214c hams 25 to 26c. Lard dull; tierce 18 to 184c; kag 204. Sugar; common 114 to 12c; prirno 144 to 1G. Whisky $1 274 to 1 30. Coffeo; fair 144 to 15c; prime 164 to 16-J. Other pro visions unchanged. Gold 204; sterling 104. New York sight 4 dis count Savannah, October 14.—Receipts of cotton 2.479 bales; exports3,773; salts300; middlings 254- Market active. Wilmington, October 14.— Spirits turpen tine-nothing doing. Rosin quiet; No. 2 $1 70. Crude turpentine unsettled at $1 50 tO 2 G5. Tar quiet at 2 20 'o 2 25. Cotton— nothing doing. The steamer Ashlaud cleared for New York, and carries 950 bales of cotton, besides other freights. Baltimore, October 14.—Cottou nominally 26c. Flour firm; Howard streot superfine $5 624 to *> B74. Wheat du\l;pimo to choice red $1 40 to I 50. Corn; white $1 12 to 1 17; yellow and western $1 51. Oats dull 57 to 59. Rye $1 10 to 1 15. Mess pork quiet. Ba con firm. Lard 184 to 19. Whisky $1 20 to 1 21. Virginia bonds, old, 54J. Mobile, October 14.—Cotton closed with fair demand ; receipts 328. Exports 1,011. Auau.vr.v, October 14.— Cotton less activo but prices are a shado firmer; sales 31Gbales; receipts 515; middling 244 to 214c. Charleston, October 14.— Cotton active uud firmer; sales ol ono thousand bales ; middlings 25 to 254c; receipts 1,453 hules exports coastwise 1,371. Liverpool, October 14.—Cotton tending down; uplands 12id; Orleans 124d; sales 2,000 bales; export and speculation 2,000 bales. St. Louis, Oct. 11.—Whisky $1 15. Pork dull at $31 to $31 50. Bacon firm; shoulders 17 to 18c; clear sides 204c. Lard, tiorco 174 to 17c; keg 20c. Cincinnati, Oct.—Whisky firm at SI 15. Provisions little doing. Pork $31. Lard 174c. Shoulders 17c; clear sides 204c. The Coming Packing Season.—Tho Milwau kee Pork Circular, which is high authority on its special topic, puts the hog crop at about the same figure as hist j'ear. V mammoth deer, having fourteen points 1 weighing one hundred and ninety-six pounds, was killed in Prince George county, Vo., on Warwick’s farm, by Wui. Gee ntui party. Tho horns measured in length of beam twenty-three incites, and tho width between them was so great that throo persons, whose aggreguto weight is four hundred and thirty- three pounds, have stood between them with Ssidorow, a Russian merchant, who has several times visited tho mouths oi the Petehora, is now engaged in exploring 11 now pussago around Norway, through tho Polar Ocean, to tint mouths of tho Petehora aud then through tho Carian Sen to tho Obi, and if possible to tho Yenisei. The Russian gov- ■nm«nt has grunted him tho next twenty ars of any passage ho may discover. Tho frost of Tuesday morning has done great damage to tho tobacco crop iu Western Kentucky. Parlies in Paducah sro buying for an expected rise, nnd others, who own from 100 to KHi hogsheads in Ilia East, havo tele graphed not (o put them on tho luarkot Cot ton. along the Tennessee River und on low grounds, has also been, in some places, dam aged. Tho tobacco crop cast of the Cumber land, and between tho Cumberland and Ten- j* Rivera, is also badly damaged by tho frost. Tobacco lias advanced fully threo- quurtors of a cent in Paducah. ml 0 iiiouuii, wi O. W. ADAIR, UaaI EatAte Aud Inaurxuc** Agent. YFF / V* gaA & 9$]bs. ^ ♦° [TRADE mare.) mUE latUr F, FF, And FFF, ai A WArk to <hAU»- T. A. CHASTAIN. CHASTAIN & A WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER NO. 4, GRANITE BLOCK; BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, CEOR YOUNC MEN’S l,il>rivr> Vnsm-inUmi IVoomn NPKL'IAL NOTICE. 1 UIF. Hand-Auuutl duos or tilt« AmociaUou Ar« ptyA- blo October lit And April ltt, respectively. To eneble our Librarian to Rive hla attention to members anil visitors at tho Library, I trust none will wait to bo called npou, but walk up ami plauk down promptly their dnoe, which wero payable on tho first instant. DARWIN O. JONES, 16.lt President. N. It. FOWLKIt, Auctioneer. John Uognrs' Houso ami Ijot» N this (Fri*Uy) morning, Octobor 15th, 1M9, At 11 O >’clock, on the premlHes, we will sell, without 1 Mtowurt’« Flour, And bA« Alwsys been popular. Other millers ere now using the F*s. Pesters will know the grnuino HU wart flour by tbo Above 4 HADE MARK. oct sd3ni THE POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTE B8TWKKM The South and New York PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, AND OTIIBE EAS T E 11N CI X 110 H VIA WoMtorn d) Atlantic AND VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILWAYS. ALL RAIL ROUTE. serve, A smell cottage of three rooms, lathed And piss- teri-d, besides e good basement, stable, cow bouse, ko. The lot fronts 74 feet on Thompson street, ex- NOTICE. iolved by mutual consent. George T. Ogletrco having retired from the Arm,] and Hold out his interest to the other partners, the business will be, hereafter, conducted by lienjamlu F. Lougloy and Isaac Roblueon, uuder tbe firm name of LONCLEY it ROBINSON. All claims against the lato firm will be nettled by Louglry k Robinson, and all persons indebted thereto, will aettle with them. B. F. LONGLKY. ISAAC ROBINSON. GEORGE T. OGLETREK. Atlanta, Ga., October 12th, 1862. oct 14-Jt TIME TABLK, AUOUHT NORTH: Leave Atlanta Leave Dalton Leave Knoxville Leave Bristol Leave Lynchburg Arrive at New York.. Leave Now York.. Leave Lynchburg * 1 M Leave Brlatol # J] * * Leave Knoxville 11* Tho Best Rent-Paying Store Property Wliih'linll and Peachtree Streeln. T HE owner having determined to iuvoat in a Cotton Factory interest, has placed in my hands, for ab solute, unconditional sale: FIVE STORES, SIX STORES, FOUR STORES, buy all, or any one store, To capitalists who wish to invest in central, No. 1, gilt-edge, rent-paying, never-depreciating property; guardians, executors, aud administrators, who want a siiro Investment for orflhans and minors, will find this the best opportunity for judicious in vestures ever publication and sell the whole property at auction. oct 13—3t Whitehall street, near It. It. Crossing. ftOTICK TO CONTRACTORS. I HN Acordanee with tho following resolution of the City Council, 1 iuvito sealed proposals for the en largement of Butler Htreet Culvert, until 12 o'clock, a., on Friday next, 15th instant: “Resolvod, That tho City Engineer is hereby in structed, iu connection with tho Committee uu Streets, to take stops towards tho removal or tho obstructions on Butler street, caused by the Georgia Railroad; aud to that end aJvertiac for proposal! to enlarge the cul vert running under said road track, the contractor to be a responsible party, and tho work to be executed uuder a competent bond." l’lans, specifications, and approximate quantities can bo seen at my oftlco. Each bid will be accompa nied with tho names ot two or tnoie responsible par ties ns bondtineu. Tho work will be ommenced im mediately. Tlio city will reservo tho right to r )oct any or ail bids. W. B. BAS8, octl2-4t City Engineer. FINE ARTS. o 1 ; CHISOLM’S NEW BUILDINC, Can bo seen specimens of every description of Paint- ings, from tho Cabinet to Life-SUo Portraits in Oil and Water Colors. Carte do Visitoa, aud Photographs up to life-Hize sro executed in the beat style of tho Art, and at the most reasonable prices. Call aud examine specimens. C. W. DILL, Photographer, oct 10 dlww2w JOHN MALEU, Artist. JNO. M. HOLBROOK H* the city and country D E ALE R handsomest ever offered Time Between Atlanta and New York 58 Hours 15 Minutes. 1CV The a HEAT MAIL brtvceen Atlaubi anil New York is carried ctdasieelij by this Line. Sleeping Conthes on nit Nlglit Train*. Through Tickets *.<><)!) UNTIL USED, AND Baggage Checked Through TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS. 11. XV. WRKNN, General Ticket Agent. K. B. WALKER, Master Transportation K. IIllLHKllT, Supt. W. k A. It. It. aep 2G-3m 18697 SUAIM Ell AH H A NU EM ENT. GREAT WESTERN PASSENGER ROUTE TD THE NORTH AND EAST, —VIA— Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis, Cincinnati or Indianapolis. Passoiigors by this Route have Choice of TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES TO ISITCW YORK, Pliilutlc‘l|»liin, Baltimore and WiiHliinpcton. Passengers holding tickets by this route to N< York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, can visit Washington without extra charge. FARE SAME A8 VIA KNOXVILLE OR AUGUSTA. On ami after August 15, 1H(>9, TllAINi LEAVE ATLANTA Daily at 8.1A a.in. and 7/25 |>.ui Nashvillo Railroad before arrival at Louisville. MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Ample Time for Meals at Good Hotels, ASK FOB TICKETS VIA LOUISVILLE. GENERAL TICKET OFFICE, ATLANTA. ..in petit ton, consisting of it aasorted stock of Furniture In the city whhh v. Parlor, Bedroom, and Ofiles Furniture fn suites or Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sideboards, 1-4 Marble and Full Marble, Book-Cases, Wardrobes, Hat Backs, Plain ardKy^ The Largest Lot ol Chairs that was over In the. city at one time, all of which Wholesale Factory Prices in Louisville, Kentucky Now is your time to buy cheap and good bargains. We are determined to s«ll crx-u in- bought here. Dealers will do well to examine our stock before going North, sa they _ tation. Ladies especially are Invited to call and examine this stock. Don't forget ll.. MPETITISITH Li OF TIM! MODESTY A VIRTUE! AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWE I N Atlanta, having been selected with great care, and with ■peelal reference to tho demands of this market. It mbracos all the new and popular styles of r^m~ HATS AND In addition, iu order to maintain bis popularity with tho fair hcx, ho has brought out a beautiful stock of FURS the Emporium on WHITEHALL ST. DR. HUNTER ( iONTINUEH to tr. at all private diseases, syphilis, IP J all forms gonnrrhma, gleet, stricture, Ac., com pletely eradicated. That numerous class of cases re- iltlng from salf-ahuso, producing uiinianHuess, nor- mis debility, Irritability, eruptions, somiual *mls- aloiia, and finally impoteney, permanently cured. — Persona a filleted with delicate, Intricate, and long- ' inding constitutional eomplalnts are itolilely invited . call for consultation, which costs nothing. Expert- mice, tbe best of teachers, iiaa enabled him to porfeot •dies at once elUctent, safe, permanent, sud which oat cases can be used without hindrance to bual- nees. Medicines prepared in the establishment, which embraces office, reception and waltlug rooms, also, boarding aud sleeping apartments for patients requir ing daily personal attention, aud vanor aud chemioal baths, thus concentrating the famed mineral aprlnge. sonally or by mail. Orth o, No. 1H3 Third 8treat, be tween Green and Walnut, near the Poatofllee, Louie. viUe, Ky. office hours, 9 a. M., to 7 r. u.; Hundavs 10 M.. to 12 M. Jj 1—aJy FOREST GUEEN. It is the only preparation yet discovered that will produce hair on the bald head. It was discovered in Atlanta. It ban been teated In Atlanta. Ita references are in Atlanta. It baa produced hair and wblskors on a gentleman In Atlanta over 00 years of age. It removes scabs, scurfs, and dandruff fiom tho acalp. It removes all Itching and heat of tho scalp. It keepa the scalp dean aud healthy. It immediately stops the hair from falling out. U forces hair, whiskers and eye brews to grow luxu riantly. It keeps tho hair from changing color from age. It produces a foil set of whiskers sml mustache on auy man of mature age. Prepared only by DR. R. 8. POMEROY, No. 17 Alulmmu Htreet, Up Hlitim, ATIjA-NTTA, oa. mar 7-U Idee 25 FINE TABLE CUTLERY! SILVER-PLATED WARE! UKCOHATKD DlNNElt AND T E A- SETS! LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, AC. pSlllMiOJVjj^M^ AFURE white carbon oil Firo Tostl75o to 100. C-r&K*' 117 Oil now Hum. bafe -« a 7fcfessEi3firift&iS , a8> G-OX-jID BA-lSriD AND WHITE CHINA! TOILET 8ETS, VASES, &C. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTH, AT OOU-dMn MrURIDK MACON & WESTERN RAILROAD. 7:66 a. m. 140 r. M. 7:66 a. M. AT SIIAUU’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE AT SHARP’S LIVE JKWKLRY STORE Can be found tho largest stock-the most elegant stock of All Gold Jowelry in the city. AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Can be fouud the best aaiortmeut, the largest and most varied stock of Gents' and Ladies’ Gold Watches in tho c AT SHARE’S LIVE JEWELRY STOKE Can be found the largeat stock of gul 1 Vest, Guard ai*d Chattalain Chains in tho city AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY §T0KE Can be found tho Proprietor 1 experience iu the Jewelry I time in first class large housi AT SHARE’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE Can be fouud the moat beautiful assortment of Silver Ware in Atlanta. Sharp’s I.ivr Jewelry Store, from the First l>ay It Opened Until the Prerent, Has had the ENVIABLE reputation of keeping the best anti largest stock: also selling at the most reas onable Prices of any Jewelry Establishment that has ever been or is NOW In tbo city. ■P. II.—Sharp'# Ure Jewelry Store .lltrays Intend# to Keep It# Enviable Kepulalion. WATCH WORK. Tho Ll y n Ji.wrlr, Store, li.vlug more Watch work than the proprietor can do, haa secured tho sorvicea ol WOOD, tho oldest, largest experience, and boat Watch Repairer that has ever been In Atlanta. This the citizens already kuow. Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Macon Leave* Macon Arrives at Atlanta October 3d. III*. p. m. a. m. N. B.-TUE LIVE JEWELRY STORE haa concluded to continuo selling goods at reasonable prices, and keeping nothing but first-claaa, all-gold Jewelry. Wo are Just out of Yaukoe Clocks and Dumplin Eaters. _ GKO. SHARP, .Hi. sep20>lm IF YOU DOUBT IT, COJIE ANU NEE. W E have on hand and are receiving Ihe largest general stock of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Biiivun and Silvur-Elatud Ware, Cloukt;, EVER Broxiglit to Atlanta, Aud having purchased DIRECT from Manufacturers AT NET CASH PRICES, We are Able, W illing Hint Determined To sell aa low as any i»eraon or persons in any placo. either iu town, city, or village, IMorlli, South, Kao* or Wet. Wc have better facilities for the purchase and sale of certain classes of finh watoiibs Than any other House HouUi haa. or can get. and we we have 00 f c,l ** ola ® r " ,h ® b«*n*lD «>f tho advantage Our only reference la TwoutyOoo Voai-a Old Establishment of Er Lawshe. WH HAVE I1ETTER ARRANGEMENTS THAN ANY HOUSE IN ATLANTA, von Repairing Watches and Jewelry. aep ltt lm LAWIHEAIIAYNKN. in STEAM P® AND Xj tTMBB n J. C. PECK & B uilders, manufacturers ^ Lumber, Doors, Sash. Blinds K Hash of all sizes constantly on hta Wo havo now on hand, aud are dalh ^ largest and best assortment ofluaW ' Atlanta. Joiat of all lengtlis and sizes and of every variety. Don‘t say R fa not n hare taken a look at our pile*. aug8-d8m THI GREAT SOUTI PASSENGER AND Ig ROUT vu ATLANTA und AUG TO CHARLESTON. COLD Charlotte, Halo: WILMINGTON, WELDON, K1 Washington, Baltimon Philadelphia and New C onnections by this iin sure at all aeaaona. THE EATING HOUHESon thullMkiuba oughly overhauled and refitted. Ampktai fc for meals, and at regular hours. NO CHANCE OF C BETWEEN West Point, (Li., and Wilmlnstii, QUICK TIME and SIRE COL VIA O-oorgia Ruilr^* Passeugcrs cau purchase THR0D0H have their Baggage Checked Th From New Orleans, Mobile, Mont*oo«jt aud Atlanta, to Richmond, lUlbnwn. ington, Philadelphia, and New In By Four Different Routes viai FAKE AS LOW BY A» AS ANY OTHER ROUTE PULLMAN’S PALACE SLIIPW ON ALL NIUIIT TRAINS LEAYIK8 BY THIS ROUTE Paaseugora wishing to go North by splendid Tine of 8TKAMSUIFH from to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, uw ** THE CHARLESTON 8TEAM8HIW om. ducemeut to paasongers, with tables rerr: ©very luxury tha Northern sud Cn»ni^ can afford, and for . Safely, Speeel, and ftdlA. ABE re/ UNIllVALI.KD ON THE OE Through Tk'keUon3<l< >1 Nontgoui.ry, Writ Pol.t, TO HEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON j. A, R0BE«I* General Ticket Agent. H. K. JOHNSON. Superintendent, AVT U. T. ANDKItlOli AT* sop ll-3iu WHITEHALL STB FREE CONCERT 8AL AND HHOOTUNG OALfc OPEN EVERY NlCMT. XjuuoIy Every The lH.t ot Wli.ee, Llqiinie, Torler, Ale,** Beer on I*.*"- .ug 7 3m J. K. BU0BAK" AIR LINE RAILH0A& A T . meeting.* the Una Railroad Company, on tember, 1869. it waa •• Rejoivetl, That requIalUons b on the Capital Stock aa follows, m-* oent, payable on or before tbs 1st *»£ ^|. and thirty per eant,payable NoreuibeV, 1880. and that the TreasnrsrJTa n tjulsitlnon st once, and urge tne of tha aame, with authority to give j am ranee of the Road that, upoa thereof, tha first Division of twenty*"?, ttSS: ffSRSKS3«gS5BS ( tv-three miles be at once pn‘ Fvnulil to th. .bore Re»l^» ^ wnul oo Uto Ckriul Block “ oSired of th. mrlj trpeulni ot H» and tha oootlnued proeecntioa oj tlnation, it la hoped, will be Stockboldera to come ferward and •4 once. »■ w HIIM