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DAILY NCT
Offloial Journal of
OOT. JO,
Twi fmT WIO CUI AMD W1U, GUIDE 1U
u—. m Mats unu t»ma wrtut Stomi
PUBLIC •■■TIIB^POITOI'OTCB,
All panooA opposed to Ih* r»nno«l of
1'o.lotto. from tb« present lowlitj ore re*
qassted to Brest st the Oily Hell to^dey »t 10
o’olook A. m. M**i Mbmbabw.
Pr*Tt It*
TUs latsUigencer, ol UiM oily, coutinuss to
flaunt tbs following "o'* 1 * •* t 1 "* h< * d of lta
column.: "Tho Atlsnln Dsily I.Ulli«MidU
bss tho largest oltj, oosnty end State elronta*
lion of any pspsflasoed at this point." Be
ing perfectly satisfied that the allegation is not
oorreot, we call opon the Intelligencer to prors
it or lake it down. Either the Constitution
or the N*w Etta has a larger "city, county
uud State circulation” than tho Intelligencer,
aud no one knows it better than the Intelli
gencer does. Hence, a regard for accuracy
ought to compel the taking down of that which
modesty should not bars suffered to be put up.
STATE NEWS.
Messrs. Collins Si Horae art) amusing the
theater-going people of Savannah.
Her. A. Means, D. D., and Father Ryan
both preached in Savannah last Sunday.
The Central Railroad Company baa deter
mined to deliver all goods consigned to its
patrons in Macon free of charge for drayage.
The New York Herald of the ISth. says of
the San Jacinto, that she baa twon thorough
ly overhauled and strengthened, and will re
sume her place on the line between that city
aud Savannah in a few days.
The young men or Wilkes county arc to
have a grand tournament on Saturday, 30th
October, when the victor will win ths|prise of
a fine horse as well a. the privttsgs oftnown-
ins the Queen of Lovo and Boaofy. 0011
“Young Wilkes."
The 8avauuah Republican says: Tbe
of two hundred dollars has been oollected
from merchants, stevedores and others for the
wife aud family of the late Robert Jackson,
first mate of the ship Oreeceot City, who re
cently died from injuries received on ship-
board.
There will be held in Geneve, Telboi conn-
tv, Ga., on Saturday, the23d inst, by tho cit
izens of Talbot and Marion counties, a plan
ter’s meeting, tho object of which wil be to
take into consideration, and deliberate upon
the question of a direct cotton trade between
the cotton growing States and Europe.
The pressure of freights upon the railroads
leading into Macon, tars the Telegraph, is
now unprecedented. We board a gentleman
oav yesterday that the Central was blocked up
with freight and could hardly relieve herself
with s double track. Goods accumulate from
steamer to steamer and deliveries of ono
not cleared away in time for the next
The Columbus Enquirer says : There is an
old lady in Girard who sow the first inter
ment ever made in our cemetery. It was
made in the year 1828, just forty-one years
ago. The oorpeo waa that of a traveller who
stopped at the village of Columbus sick and
died in a few days.
The Brunswick Appeal says: “The passen
ger and freight tram from Savannah to our
city iB doing a flourishing business. It also
says: “A number of tho mill meu on tho At
lantic A Gull Railroad desire to make arrange
ments to ship their timber through our port,
aud thereby save tho heavy drayago they now
incur at Savannah."
The churches are evidently on. a sociable
fooling in Savmnab, judging from a notioe in
the Republican of Sunday which says: Tm
Baptist, Presbyterian, Lutheran and Method
ist Churches will unite iu divine service at the
Trinity (Methodist) Church, at seven ami c
half o’clock this evening, l’reecbing by Rev,
D. H. Porter.
We were yesterday shown a beautiful cake,
made by Ihree ladies of Columbus, lo preseut
as a present to Capt. Nickorson, of the steam
ship San Salvador, at Savannah, for special
kindnesses shown them during a recent trip
to Now York. 1 ho cake is very prettily em
bossed, encircled with u delicate yet tasty
wreuth of flowers, and mounted with a fine
representation of an anchor.
The Savannah Advertiser of Saturday says:
The British ship Tiger, 1,0*8 tons, Captain
ltussell, was cleared at tho Custom House
yesterday, for Liverpool, with a cargo consist
ing of 3.138 bales of npiaud cotton, weighing
1,475,241 pounds, and valued at $390,721.
The Tiger is the first ship cleared from this
port for Liverpool this season, and tho third
cotton vessel, the bark Kentville and the
steamship Zoe having preceded her.
The Dahlonega Signal says: “We are night
ly visited now with killing frosts, and the
weather is dry and cool. The corn crop is
much better than was anticipated by our
farmers, and it is estimated that, with tho
amount of grasses saved, there will be plenty,
with the use of economy, to supply our wants.
It is thought by some that there is as much
corn made this year as lost, and with the good
wheat crops, breadstoffs will be plenty. The
people are worse scared than hurt.”
A Dead Duck.
Many of tbo "Democratic” papers won’t
own that the Democratic parly la dead, or if
they do by mistake owu the fact before they
think, they take it all back again. The Mil-
ton (N. C) Chronicle I, tho last to proclaim
that the Democratic parly ia non uL It says:
"It is now, however, simply ridiculous to
talk sbont a Democratic or Whig party. They
are both dead-both perished by the war.”-
This ia a candid admission of the truth of
what wo have so often said—that there is no
Democracy. What havo the so-called Demo
cratic papers got to any now ?—Tiuieigh (N.
C.) Standard.
(From ths Wastdogton National Uepubu.au.
Neeratary Uoalavell—What aa Indepen
dent Paper Bn,a.
Colonel Filzgerald, in his Philadelphia City
Item, speaks as follows of the Secretary’s Isle
speech in Philadelphia. Ho calls it the utter
ance of a stall mrau-util Ibu compulsory cry
oi a partisan. In this he ia undoubtedly right
And, indeed, we believe all who coma in con
tact with him in relation to public and politi
cal affairs are impressed with Iho ssmo fact.
IIo carries the impress of study, reflection ai
deliberation upon his brow, wliilo his life has
been sn example of industry and determina
tion to acquire all the knowledge requisite for
the high |w«ition to which he has been called,
ard which - aa tbo administration of the finan
cial affaire of his Department fully proven—be
has to ably filled:
The great finance miuialcr made one of liia
characteristically nblo a|ieecliea in tbia city on
Saturday. It was the utterance of a nlntea
man-not the compulsory and choked cry of
a partisan. All who heard him—amNbe hall
was crowded with the elite of the biwtneee
world—wero delighted with hia cleat and
hopeful views, bis sonnd logic, his lofty in
tegrity, his admirable ideas of ao eeonomical
aud faithful administration of the affairs of
the Government. Like Senator Saraner, he
insists Ihst in public as in private life and
business, lionejdjr is the beat policy. We
must lu.fill all onr promises. Everything
short of this is repudiation, and repudiation ia
dishonesty, robbery, aconndreliam—or, any
thing else that is mean and bad. These are
not hie words—but they convey his meaning,
and reveal the eoanduees, the purity, the.
moral strength, the high purpose of the man
This noble speech saved this city, and prob
ably (he State. Bo great waa the unpopularity
of Guv. Geary, and so numerous hia personal
enemies, that many wero willing to let all go
rather than see him re-elected, lint Mr.
Boutwellsgrand and timely utterance, reas
serting the sublime principles of the Republi
can party, and demanding adherence to the
Administration and to if* cherished policy,
settled the question. With clenched aud
mailed hand, he strock repudiation a death
blow—with the voice of reaeon he shamed and
reassured the doubting—end with the login of
“do as you would b# done bv," he held the
people to viitoe, honesty patriotism, duty.
BootweU's speech saved the fifteenth
amendment, and keeps the Keystone State
resolutely ia her old place in the Republican
eolumn.
The Oeneral Result-Tits Admlslrbretha
I rnUr ■••tnlnefi.
The relume sad estimates of the flections
hi Ohio, fWgjrtvanio. Indiana. Iowa
Nebraska, Indicate that the Republicans, o
% short vote, hat* mom than maintained tl
ground as compared with the oleetion of last
juar.
Ia Pennsylvania, where the oontest was most
doubtful, Geary's election 1s salt by at least
four thousand majority; whilst both branches
of the Legislature have larger Republican ma
jorities than last year. Hence the XYth
Amendment, iu that State, is safe by a hand
some majority.
Iu Ohio Pendleton baa been defeated by
about twelve thousand; whilst tho Republi
cans have held their own in the Legislature.
The result in Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska
is not so well defined; but as Indiana was car
ried by only one thousand majority for the
Republicans last year, on a very foil vote, it
has probably gone Democratic this year by
default. This, however, is mere conjecture,
and the offloial roturus may still show a small
Republican majority.
In Iowa and Nebraska, there is little doubt
as to tho result. Both States gave heavy Re
publican majorities last year; aud. making duo
allowances for the fact that President Grout
ran ahead of hia party last year, it is next to
oertaiu that they havo given handsome Repub
lican majorities in the election just past.
Tho gonoral result therofore, of all these
eh otIons, indicate plainly that tho two par
lies remain substantially as they wore twelve
months ago. There are not the remotest
aigus of a political roaciioa. The Reoonstruo-
liou and fiaancial policy of tho Government
etill atauds eudorsed by the People; and th«
Republican party, under tho wise administra
tion of President Grant, holds its own against
tho combined assaults of tbe opposition,
North aud Booth.
Wo may there loro dismiss the elections iu
the five States named with tho conclusion
that they indicate no change in tho public
8entixueut to the prejudice of General Grant's
administration, but that tho two parties re
main substantially as they stood last year, in
cluding tbe Republican Vote held in reserve,
and which will be brought out next year in
the elections for a new Congress.
Col. C. W. Styles on the Msatgsmtry Mall.
Tho editor of tbo Montgomery Mail says:
“We have received from the Secretary, Mr.
Lewis, an invitation to the Georgia State Fair.
not honored by this invitation. Sim
ilar invitations are sent to every leading vil
lain who has iusulted tho dearest memories
and who still trample on the most sacred
rights of the South. We will associate with
no such men, neither publicly or privately."
Whereupon the editor of the Albany Nows
very politely responds: “We hope all such
dam-fools will stay away.”
• Kb,
. Tire f«« c ...
suit of Tuesday's «
by the latest iufonuaU
Not only U Hayes re-
both branches of the I
oan. There ia not a i
ate or the House; but t
i be unfounded—
Governor, but
aturo a'oltepoMi-
> spam In tho ften-
■ trite Mf
Governor Bullock has gono to Albion, New
York.
Our courteous young friend, B. W. Wrenn,
has returned to this city from the Louisville
Couvention.
Colon*-! Halbert.
Tho report tknt Colouel Hulbert bins been
appointed Superintendent of tho Alabama A
Chattanooga Road, may or may not bo correct.
Sarsnnali News.
Our ineffable old donkey friend of the Savan
nah News, seems to entertain a hearty dislike
for “Sing Singers!” It may be that ho would
prefer Milledgcvillians. Who knows?
Look Out.
When n man tells you that he is n gcntlo-
niau, look out lor your pocket book for, as f
general thing, it is not a good indication.
Good News.
Ohio is Republican, and tho XVth Consti
tutional Amt-ndmeut is a fact. Now, let us
havo peace.
Pence.
Let us, an Republicans, “follow after the
things which make ior peace."
Gone up—The Democracy. Long may
she sleep. Let us have peace.
Olilo Derides the tt«r«tinn.
There is a Republican majority of threo in
the Ohio llouso aud of one in tho Senate.—
This Legislature, so constituted, will pass the
Filtccuth Amendment, and this vexed ques
tion will bo settled. The amendment was
made a prominent issue in Ohio. It inspired
the cauvass iu every district, and the people
gave a distinct expression of opinion upon it.
Already twenty States have ratified the amend
ment. Two more, Mississippi and Texas,
are required to ratify as a condition of recon
struction. Five more, Vermont, lows, Rhode
Island, Nebraska and Minnesota, are sure to
adopt it. This makes twenty-seven, and Ohio
will make twenty-eight.
The Republicans have favored this amend
ment It is tkeir's, and they have blazoned
it on their banners. Tho Democrats have
opposed it. Bat now that they see opposition
is futile, they must and will accept the situa
tion and make the best of it The amend
ment is just and right. It expresses a politi
cal idea at tho very base of Republican insti
tutions, and tbe Democratic party cannot af
ford to maintain a hostile attitude toward it.
Thpy have shown themselves Bourbons too
loug already. If they adhere to their fossil
ideas, they will bo completely buried up, no
matter whst transient success they may gaiu
by fraud or by tbo compliance of reactionary
communities.—jV. T. Commercial Advertiser.
PcNNiylvasla and Ohio.
The effort of the modern Democracy to car-
.y these two great States on Tuesday last, was
a desperate attempt to regain lost power, and
to place themselves on tha vantage ground
for tho Presidency in 1872. They selected their
strongest candidates. Packer and Pendleton
were both aspirants for President at tho New
York National Democratic Convention laat
year, aud expected to ho so agaiu threo years
hence. It was, in fact, a race between them
on Tuesday, and it wmh a wise suggestion to
put tbeui in competition. But they fell to
gether, and in their tall they carry down the
hopes and dogmas that were to rise in their
triumph. The next adventure of onr politiowl
opponents must be on a new basis, and with
other mcu. — Washington (hronuie.
Had U+da'clIow.
Exceedingly bad! No tobacco nsor is At for
a bed companion. He is giving forth pesti
lential vapors from all tbe pores of his akin.
He is sn embodiment of perpetual miasma. —
The immediate atmosphere surrounding him
is inevitably impregnated and polluted with
the constaut effluvia which emanates from his
whole snrface. Ho becomes a perfect walk
ing distillery of the deadly essence, seuding
forth ita fumes and vapors into the surround
ing atmosphere. His mouth is the mill which
grinds out tbe seeds, and hie whole body tbe
distillery for tbe essence.
1*01 a chewer or smoker Into a vapor »*atb,
with no tobacco in the room, and in a abort
time the whole room will he strongly scented
with tobacco effluvia that emanates from his
body. Pst him into a warm bath, and gat up
a perspiration; then pot that water upon fiiee
or vermin or plants, and it will Instantly de
stroy them. — Health Reformer.
The Havannah Advertiser says: Tha body
of C bar lea Jefferson, ths second mate of the
British bark Sirian Star, who was accidental!
drowned on Toeadaynight last, waa
about 12 o’clock on Thursday.
Lovuvills, Friday, Oct. 15, 1869.
It would bo excellent wisdom hereafter,
whenever a convention ia to bo gotten up In
which «v«ry BUte in tho Union Is invited lo
naiad dnianataa to i Lu uuslar lrou each
plaoo, andpUco that limit very for below the
number allowed in ths LonUvflle Convention.
If this wero done there would bo leas jangling
and wrangling, mors fusion and lesa confusion,
less talk and “more eider," lass turbulenee
and more bosiaeea. It is proper that tbs mer
cantile, agricultural, manufacturing and rail
road Interests be represented, but two Jadioi-
ouely selected grut Ionian oan do this aa well as
a score, and ths body would not be swelled to
such hugs proportion, end would rid itself of
an interminable amount of ooufosion. If
eaoh Btate wero permitted to send ao many
representatives to Congress as Georgia sent to
this Convention, that body would not average
ouo bill n month.
More business has been douo to day than
has bum done boforo during the entire sitting
of tho Couvention, and, yot, a groat deal more
could have been done had it not been for the
disposition of Rome of the delegates to listen
to the dulcet sweetness of their own cadences.
I confess that this same music was more musi
cal to its maker, sometimes, than it was to
the “multitude," but all had to “grin and
bear it,” though tbo “grin" was sometimes
almost a snarl.
The Convention to-day waa deluged with
reports from tho standing committees, some
of which covered important matters and elicit
ed a large amount ot discussion. There was
quite a talk over the report on tho Southern
l'nciflo Railroad, and a jar over tho one on Di
rect Trade. Tho report recommends that
Congress dcclure all seaport towns, having a
population of one hundred thousand aud up
wards, to be ports of ontry, and also recom
mends direct trade with entry at Norfolk. Va.,
and memorializes Congress to deepen tbe har
bor at Mobile, and remove obstructions, Ac.
This shuts Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick
aud other cities out into the cold, and our
Georgia delegates “couldn't stand It, no bow,”
they up and protested and carried their
point Hero is a small specimen of ths de
bate on this subject:
Mr. Gaskill, of Georgia-I want to bear tbe
rosolution read as amended.
A motion was made to lay Mf. Butler's mo
tion as to tho word Norfolk upon the table.
Tbs President—The question is upon laying
ie motion upon the table.
Tho question was put and tho motion ta
bled.
The Fresident-The qneation now recurs
upon tho adoption of the resolution.
Mr. Gaskill—As chairman of tha Georgia
delegation, I feel I have' a right to be heard.
placing onrselvea on the record as do
signaling Norfolk as tbe port for Southern
trade. [Cries.of “No,” “no.”J
The President—Tho chair would say to the
gentleman from Georgia that such expressions
are not proper in a Convention like this.
Mr. Gaskill—I ask for tbe reading of the
resolution again.
The resolution was read.
Mr. Gaskill—Road it all—read the rest of it
Tho Reader—That's oil. [Laughter and
&r. Gaskill—Isn’t tho word Norfolk
there ?
The Reader—No, Sir.
Mr. Gaskill—If it was not, I thought it was.
[Renewned laughter.]
Iu the committee appointed to arrango for
tbe next Convention Georgia is represented
by Gen. P. M. B. Young, D. P. Hill and Amos
Fox—all Atlanta men or just os good as At
lanta men.
The following resolution was inteodaoed by
Mr. Wollbridge of Now York, and adopted by
the Convention by a unanimous and enthusi
astic vote.
Resolved, That this Convention heartily re
ciprocates tho sentiments of cordiality ex
pressed by Iho President of the United States
for tho success of the objects contemplated by
this Convention, as expressed in his letter to
this body, and wo trust its deliberations will
result in promoting good brotherhood and
harmony between nil tho citizens of the
Un ted States.
Resolved, That tho chairman appoint a
uiittee of nino to personally express to the
President of tbe United States tha viows
above expressed.
A resolution was adopted recommending to
Congress an equalization of the National Bank
currency among tho several States, including
the late seceded States.
Another resolution was adopted giving the
agricultural people representation in the next
Convention. It allows ono delegate for each
representative a State is allowod in Con-
gr* ss.
Another adopted resolution gives oach in
stitution of learning iu the United States,
which has an endowment of $160,000 or an
annuity of $8,000, the right to send one tjole-
gato to the next Commercial Convention.
Hence R will bo seeu that arrangements are
being perfected to swell the next Convention
to almost twice the size of this one, and, tak
ing the present us a criterion, tbe next will
quire about four days to organize.
The understanding all tbe week bus beeu
that to-day wonld wind np the business of the
Convention, bat it has not quito effected that
end. A resolution has boen passed, ho we 1
to adjourn sine die at 11 o’clock to-morrow
morning.
As I write to-night tho delegates arc discus
sing fur other things than direct trade, rail
roads, navigation, levees or any such stale
business matters. This night Los beeu de
voted to the memory of Epicurus, aud most
noble honor has been done to the old incarna
tion of appetite. Ugh! It kind o’grates
one’s feelings to imagine bow good things are
running to wuste down at the rink^ and then
to be necessarily cooped up in a bated cham
ber in order to get this letter written and off
by the morning mail. You canuot deny that
I have acquired at least one of tho Christian
virtues—self-denial—for certainly, were I to
consult my own wishes in the matter, I would
be where there is feasting. Let your readers
glance over tho following bill of fore, and per
haps they will be able to guess how much I
have sacrificed that they may be served:
Oysters—Raw oysters;spiced oysters;oyster
patties.
Ornamental Dishes—Boar’s head, ornamen
ted with jelly; grouse, larded; mallard dock,
roasted; saddlo venison with jelly; beef, a la
mode; Westphalia ham, baked, garnishod with
Aspic jelly; beet tongne, ornamented; roast
tnrkev, crunberry jelly; braized ham, a la
Parisienne; lobster salad, Remoulad dressing;
chicken salad, Mayonnaise; gnmo pie, with
truffles; spiced beef, la grande; roast pig, with
jelly; braized saddle , Bout lido wn mutton;
boned quail, Bherry jelley; booed mallard
duck, Aspic jelly.
bide Dishes—Chicken broiled; quail rested,
with oysters; beef collets; broiled quail; fillet
of beet os truffle; snliuon, coupcou; lamp's
tongue, picketed; chicken, roasted.
Relishos—English show chow; Spanish
olives; cranberry jelly; French mustard; calfs
foot jelly; sardines; Maderia wine jelly; pickled
onions; currant jelly; Worcestershire sauce;
horse radish; beets; Maderia wiuo jelly; Claret
wine jolly.
Vegetables -Tomatoes; celery; lottnce.
Center ornament*—Locomitivo - Progress;
Cornucopia—Kentucky hospitality; Globo—
Industry; Ship-Commerce.
Pyramids - Almond macaroon, egg kiss
pyromid, fancy oako Ipyramid, jelly drop, co-
couuut macaroon, coconnnt pyramid, union
star, orange pyramid.
Ornamental Cakes—Bpongc cake, lady cake,
]>ound cake, mersnguo onke.
Email Pastry—Cocoanut macaroons, lady
fingers, egg puffs, almond macaroons, nlinond
kisses, croquets, pound cake, jelly slices, spice
jumbles.
Dessert- Grapes, oranges, apples, raisins,
l>cars, nuts.
fioe* to secure the ratifieatiou of the Fittoenth
Amendment, and for that result we may bo sin-
oercly thankful. Two years ago tbo people
of tkb State mjeciod an amendment to the lo-
oal Constitution conferring negro suffrage.—
That judgment they have now reverted, and
their action probably secure* tha Incorpora
tion of Impartial suffrage into the organic law
of the Republic.
The triumph is not a trifling ono. In Mr.
Pendletou the Democrats bad thoir strongest
champion. His personal popularity In the
Btate is unquestionably groat, and his opin
ions and purposes are in harmony with those
of the great mass of hia party. With one of
the issues most relied upon, ho is especially
identified, and that an issue, too, wbioh ap
peals to tho selfish ness of the people. But
ooiumon honesty haa defeated Uemagogism,
wooshing repudiation. Tho voters of Ohio
lave declared that they will not be parties to
tbe robbery of the pnbllo creditor. They de
sire reduoed taxation, and look for it under
Republican rule; tboy will not havo it at tbe
cost of the public faith, or through an agoncy
whioh involves (bo disasters incident to fur
ther inflation.
The victory ia the more gratifying because
achieved under uo ordinary difficulties. To
widespread indifference to political agitation
were added tho personal grievances of disap
pointed office seekers, and tho opposition ex
cited by local measures. On the other hand,
the Democrats conducted their side of tho
canvass with more thau average conninu.—
Thoir fcsetios were not manly and frank ; they
were tricky, dexterous and plausibly insin
cere. Apostate Republicans were set up to
do the Democratic talking, and tho Demo
cratic policy was disguised under a series of
false pretences. Iu spite of all, however, the
people have realized tbo ritnntion and their
duty; and a prosperous aud powerful State
oeoe more exerts its influence in support of a
Republican Administration and tho princi
ples and alms of the Republican Party.r-Jf.
V. Time*
lb. mtabli.lnn.nl of
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la lb. city.
Know What You Knew.
Henry Ward Beecher gives tho following ac
count of how he learned to loam when study-
| The lesson ia a good one for all learnera:
‘I first went to the black-board, uncertain,
soft, foil of whimpering. ‘That lesson must
be learned,’ he said, in a very quiet tone, but
with a terrible intensity, and with theoertain-
ty of fate. All explanations aud excuses he
trod under fool with utter scomfulnesa. 'I
want that problem. 1 don’t want any reasons
why I don't get it’ ‘I did study it two hours. ’
‘That’s nothing to me—-I want that lesson,
you need not study it at all, or you may study it
tun hours—just to suit yourself. 1 want the
lesson. Underwood, go to tbe blackboard I’
•Ob, yes, but Underwood got somebody to
show him his lesson.’ ‘What do I care how
you get it 2 That’s your business. But you
must have it.’”
“In the midst of a lesson, hia cold and calm
voice would fall upon me in the midst of a
demonstration— ‘Nol’ I hesitated, stopped,
and then weut back to the beginning; and, on
ranching the same spot again—‘No!’ uttered
with the toue of perfect conviction, barred
my progress. ‘The next!’ and I sat down in
rad oonfusion. He, too, was stopped with
‘Nor but went right on, finished, and as he
sat clown was rewarded with ‘Very will.’
‘Why,’ whimpered I, ‘I recited it just
did, and you raid No!* ‘Why didn’t you say
Yea! and stick to it? It is not enough to
know your lesson. You must know that yon
know it! You have learned nothing till you
are sure. If all the world say No, your busi
ness is to say Yos, and prove it !*”
towns
aWSL _
yOBdUtatt—eeiu.pwJi
Lieut, and by Yirtoe of* lioenreof military
authority. Tho cotton, oto., *w poreharad
from JL. W. MoKee, a Aialaat reUtlT« trf tbo
claimant and nn agent of th. Confederate
Treeaury Dap*rtme*l. . _ „
The deeleien below again* J. H. MoKee.
u affirmed, Conrt bolding thet, under the note
ol Cougree. operating at the time the cotton
wae captured, any traanory agent who tewed
a permit euthorieiag trad, wtth the ejemy
beyond the mllitanr linen, did 00 withont
warrant of law, and tha permit wae toid. A
permit granted by tbe military was cquauy
void. The elatment had no legal right to the
property, became, it had Itaoa porebared from
un .gent of the Confederate Oovtrnmenh
There le reliable Information to the enact
that the Hornet ia to be detained et Wilming
ton by the Government anthoritlee. It if
thought here that the ultimate reenlt will be
that tbo Government will eoiao and diamnnue
hor on lire ground of violation of Ih. non trail-
ty laws. ., . ,
Coin balance iu the Treasury at thin date
one hundred and fourteen miUious, including
twenty raven million. In gold certificate*.
Madbid, Oct. 18. — Druggist, report extraor
dinary inlet of turpentine and other oombne-
tibles, whioh the Government apprehend* ere
to be need for inoendtary purpose*.
Pabis, Oct 18—Napoleon invite, th. King
of Belgium lo meet him et Compeign. Mar
shal BaBine will be appointed commander of
the Imperial Guard.
London, Oct 18—Lord Derby i. dying
Richmond, Oet 18-The Lcgielatnre met
to-day iu both Houses. A resolution wan of
fered congratulating tho country npon (he re
cent Republican victories st the North.
In the Senate it was laid on tho table aa be
ing out of tho province of the present Legis
tutsre, and the House adjourned without no
tion.
Wilmington, October 18.—The caso of luo
Cuba was postponed till Thursday on accouut
of the absence of Mr. Lowery, one ol tbe
eonnsel for the Cuba. Nothing developed.
Raleigh, October 18. -The Bute Pair opens
to-morrow. Arlioles in every department are
coming iu in great numbers. There will be
a Bplendid exhibition, and a very large atten
dance. The weather is fino for tho occasion.
There will be a number of interesting ad-
dresses and essays on agrionltural matters and
manufactures by some of the most distinguish
ed men oi the State during the week.
BALI or TNI
Oeufederate State. L*b*r*Urj MMtafe
Wave MmyneittywiiyM
MW
OEOMOZS STATS FAIR,
1 1
t MM I
OITT oar MACON,
twtwren ta. hwM bran of«*ta,*»th»
First Ttteedaj in Dec«mb«r Unit,
TERWH MM. rate perttivw, and wffhwtt.pe*
H»vfinn»h, G*., Ifch, lWk te -ero*.
FURNISHED HOUSE
TO RKNT.
W 1 WJIWE. 22« OJ3J
’?,SSr 88 1MM8
set MAT WALLAOB * MWMtR.
FINE ARTS.
OH ABTAIN A Fox’
wmuftitt no imii
FURNITURE DEALER
NU, 4a UHAN1TW KLUC^j
BROAD BTRKKT, ATLANTA, QKOI
I m
Wviaa-tSL -
BwbtaMk Bnrwfino,
14 MMkteMd F*U Mwteh
0*4>Qum», WahIwW,
H«tt Htioifi, W AshnWikU,
Fl»iu uhI ]
ttw bet*1 HMfi m» wwta W#rtfr *t «*» than. Vita whisk «.*,*
WMmmIv K*rtnry IV!ew* t« fomUville,
MHnmnMmoBstp
A
cuRrmn m un v mvi
O lENIXiT atMLL . MAIERW aws Hwtwrnphl*
Mid Art Gaiter,, e* WMMtadt ttrmt, M
CHISOLM'S NEW BUILDING,
specimens of svefir fiW
»• Oswpst tolAPl»l *
MODKBTY A VIBTUKt
Personal.
Mautin—Uucle Bob Martiu, who had been
a master mason in good standing for seventy-
nine years, died in Milton county, Georgia, a
week or two ago, at tho ago of one hundred
aud three years.
Clabkk—Rev. Jam os Freeman Clarke, of
Boston, in a letter to tbo Womau’s Suffrage
Convention in St. Louis, says that politics in
Christian oonntries nro now os brutal and un
civilized as society is in Moslom countries;
the iniroduotiou of tho female iuflueuce will
civilize them.
Goleman—Edward Colemau is innocent of
the charge that ho induoed Miss Emma Jor
dan, the aetTOHH, to elopo with him from
Chicago. Nothing more than a professional
acquaintance existed between thorn, tho re
port arising from tho fact that their engage
ment, professionally, expired in Chicago on
the some day, and both happened lo tako the
same train.
Sheridan.—General Sheridan was called
npon for a speech at tho Wisconsin State
Fair, and said : “Ladies aud gentlemen, I
know yon do not expect me to make a speech,
aud so I wilJ only make my bow.” He bowed,
bat was again called for, and came forward
bowing, aud said : “Ladies and gentlemen, I
will repeal my little speech, and give way to
others. ”
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED DBMSS DISPATCHES.
Chainpnune Winon -Krug A Co., IUims,
furnished by W. H. Walker A Co.; Verzmsy
veuve MuiiNUtniie, W. H. Walker A Co.; Hil-
lerv Moiiscaai, J. M. Davis A Co.; Verzinsy,
J. M. Davis A Co.: Delmonico, Thompson «V
Co.; Heidzick, J. II. Schroeder A 8oum.
Native Wiihh Golden Eagle soarkling ca-
tewbn, furnished by J. H. Hchroener A Hons;
Charles Bottler, Thompson A Co.; Virgin Is
lam!, Hmywer A Milton; California hock,
Thompson A Co.
Claret Wins—Karl Glicsko, furnished by W.
H. Walk.tr A Co.
Oigsrs.
There, there. If my cane ie not an exempli
fication of wbst is martyrdom, I'll agree that
I do not know whst martyrdom is. But I try
to be patisnt, and am, in part, conaoled by a
memory of tbe superb supper I got st the Galt
House. Ha» Dun.
Mr. Seward’s Ipeectree.
The speeches made by William H. Seward
in Alaska, Vancouver, and Oregon have been
issued in pamphlet form by Philip A Solo-
moos. Washington, D. 0.
SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES.
Richmond, October 17.—All tho members
of the Legislature have arrived. Tbe Wes*
tern members are talking abont Judge Pendle
tou, ns the candidate from that portion of the
8tate for Senator, but say they will cast their
votes for a man selected by the Eastern mem
bers. Snowden,of Alexandria, is spoken of by
the conservatives. The names most promi
nent to-night in conversation, are Lieut. Gov.
Lswis, Judge Pendleton, Franklin Stearns
and Gen. Williams. It is believed that the
canous to-morrow night will nominate candi
dates who have not yet born prominent for
tho place.
New Orleans, Ook 17.—Capt. Kane, of the
steamer Rob Roy, brings information of the
destruction, by fire, on Thursday night, of the
Louisiana State Seminary, near Alexandria.
The library, apparatus and most of tho furni
ture was saved. The loss is estimated at
about $150,000. Tbo fire is boliovod to have
been tho work of an inoendiary. There was
no insurance.
London, Oct 17.—'The Earl of Shaftsbury,
supported by others, is organizing an oppo
sition to Mr. Temples ns Bishop ot Exeter.
Saturday’s Review has a long editorial de
precatory of auy concessions to tho Fenians,
and the article oonteius the following sentence:
Let pusillnuimous concessions bo made, and
from that moment tho very idea of government
will be iusepnrnblo from ridioale ami contempt.
Havana, Oct. 17.—The Catholic Bishop of
this island started for Spain yesterday.
MONDAY’S NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, Oct 18.—Gov. Rituer, of
Pennsylvania, is dead; ho was 90 years old.
A letter from the lion. Alexander II.
Stephens, dated the 16th, says, “It will be
utterly out of his power to sttend tbo Maoou,
Git., State Fair.” Ho has been confined to
tbo house siuco February last, and lias little
hope of ever leaving homo again.
The Supremo Conrt gave no decision to-day
iu tho Yorgor habeas corpus.
Louibvillz, Ook 18. —The Operations of the
Vigilanoo Committee at Louisville, Indians,
resulted In tho dcn»h of a number of persons.
Accounts say that a terrible stato of affairs ex
it, and law abiding citizens seem paralyzed.
Buffalo, October 18.—The oar shops on
Lako Shore Rdiroad wore burned. Tho loss
is estimated st over $.100,000, but ihey were
folly insured. The origin of tho fire is un
known. Fifty workmen are thrown out of
employmenk
New Yowz, October 18.—Two Cubau priva
teers ore reported to have escaped from the
harbor. The Hoyden steamer, Pequot, de
parted Injuring the United Btate* colors, be
ing apprehensive of capture by the privateers,
should she beur Balnave'a colors.
Albany, October 18.—Navigation on the
Erie Canal will bo resumed to-day.
Havana, October 18.—The Hpsnnish mail
steamer has arrived, bringing reinforcements.
NIGHT DISPATCHER.
Washington, October 18.—Bevenuo to-day
$622,000.
Farrsgut Is improving.
Boutwell declines accepting Aadatant Treas
urer Richardson's resignation.
Capt. W. F. Bailey, of tho Thirty-Third In
fantry, was dismissed tho service for refusing
to pay bis board and tailor's bills at Ban Anto
nia, Texas. Lienk Bhollabargsr, of ths Twtu-
tioth Cavalry, was dismissed for conduct un
becoming sn officer. Capk Granger, of the
Twenty-Fifth Infantry, was dismiassd and im
prisoned on ths Dry Tortngas for misappro
priating pnblio money. Grant approves asn-
Gencral Thomas reports from Afaika against
Telegraphic Market Reports.
New Yorx, October 18.—Gotten firm; sales
2,700 bales At 26|c. Flonr dosed doll aud
heavy; soperfluo Btate $6 80 to 5 90; common
to fair extra Sorithern $6 35. Wheat dosed
dull at 2 to 3c lower. The soercity of freight
room had a very depressing eflteck Corn
closed dull at 2 to 3c lower. Pork dull at
$31. Lard quiet at 18 to 18ic. Whisky dull
at $1 20. Rice ateady at 8 to 9c. 8ugar and
coffee active. Molasses dull. Turpentine
45J to 4Gic. Freights firmer; cotton, per
steam }c; Hour, per sail 2 to 3c.
Gold 130 to 1301; governments dosed
strong; 1862’s20i; Southern bonds dull.
New Orleans, Ootober 18—Cotton firm at
25jc; Bales 3,850 bales; receipts 3,393 bales;
exports coastwise 434 bales. Flour drooping;
superfine $5 30 to 6 374; double extra $6 60;
fine treble $5 85. Mixed com $1 00 to 1 05;
white $1 10. Oats 58 to 59c. Bran $110.—
Hay $29. Pork $33 60. Bacon quiet; shoul
ders 184c; o'oar rib sides 214c; olsar aides
21 Jc; barns 25 to 26c. Lard quiet at 18 to
194c; keg 204o. Common sugar 12c; prime
144c. Molasses, plantation reboiled, 00 to
60c. Whisky easier at $1 274. Coffee in bet
ter demand; prime 1G4 to 10$c; fair 15 to
154 cents.
Gold 1294; sterling 43j; New York night 4
to 4c discount.
Savannah. Ock 18.—Cotton reccipU 2,023
bales; sales 400 belos; middling 254c; market
firm.
Mobile, Ootober 18.—Cotton Active aud in
good demand throughout the day, and oloaed
firm; middling 244 to 244c; sales 1,500 ba!r“
receipts 2,682; exports 129 bales.
Louisville, October. 18.—Cons 90c. Pro
visions quiet. Pork $31 75. Shoulders 174;
clear sides 204c. Lard 184c. Whisky $1 15.
Cincinnati, October.—Corn drooping at 85
to 90c. Whisky firm $1 15. Pork $31. Lard
dull at 174 to 174c. Hhonldors 17c. Bides 20c.
Liverpool, October 18.—Cotton activo;
quotations the same; sal os 15,000 bales; spec
ulation exports 5,000 bales.
Charleston, Oct. 18.—Cotton nctivo and
firmer ; sales 550 bales ; middlings 254 ; re
ceipts 1900 bales.
Auqusta, Oct. 18.—Market activo and firm
er ; sale* 510 bales’; receipts 750 ; middlings
2440.
The friends of General Toombs, Bays the
Chrooiolo and Sentinel, will be pleased to
learn that this distinguished Georgian, al
though still feeble, is so far convalescent aa to
be iu attendance upon Hancock Superior
Court, for tho transaction of suoh business oh
will not domftnd too great personal effort.
NEW ADVERTlSEMENm
NOTICE
'pUtEflH FISH at II. O. BELL'S every morning,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Georgia.
15,000 POUNDS BRAN FOR SALE.
LOST MULE.
S TRAYED or stolen, on Friday night last, a bay or
dark brown mare male, three yeare old, fifteen
hands high, recently bought from a drove in the city.
A aultabie reward wlU be paid for hor recovery.
GARRETT A BRO.,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18, I860. Whitehall rtreek
oct 10-dJt
ATTENTION ATLANTA, NoTlT
A SPECIAL MEETING of the Company will be held
tliiH (Tuesday) evening, at o’clock.
to life-Rise are elected
end at the moat
OsR and examine
oct 10 dlwwlw
TSa&nar- , t sim UVK jiwiuy swt
JNO.M. HOLBROOK
H
AH tuat returned from New York with an la>
tnrnae stock of Bats, Daps, sal Fare wblek belt
city tnd country
c attAW
tan rtif
AT NMAKI'M I.IVK JKUKI.MY XTOK*
unit mu iuu
v*ai
DEALER
ttfes Im IumhJ ta. IMS**) tank *> OtWtawi feta,
itl»t* Win, to* n ttta
AT NH tlU“H I.IVK JKWM.MY KIOSK
I N
Atlanta, h.vtu, !>«■* Klretad «Hk «w*t rare, Mfl -Ita
apoelMl nrarnn lo Uio SranMiit. ot thl. ta.rtot. It
aniln-oo. .11 tho nr* «i<t ir>,>nl.r ,t,l« ot
Can W HHtaJ ta«lw«0M *».*. tt» taw* <*!«»«» Mwk
ah atom ir«>wM» y
HATS
AT NIIAItl"N I.IVK JKWIi.HV KTUKK
Which have appeared title seaaon, and will ho eetd
cheaper than the aame mxnle wore cvrr e*M before ta
I etook of Goals'
AND
AT NIIAUt"N I.IVK JK1VKI.KV KTUKK
AT KIIARFH I.IVK JKWKI.HV NTOSI
FURS
oan he fonad lit" Proprietor who haa iweuty-Iwo mr*’
, . experience In the Jewelry Bualneaa, and Meat fifth*
f which will be sold cheap lor eealt, at time In «rel claaa targa hnnaea,
WHITEHALL ST.
F 0 R E 8T Q U E E N .
produce hair on Uieoeld h
It waa dlaoovered In Atlanta,
It haa been tested tn Atlanta.
Its references are In Atlanta.
It baa produced hair and whisk ora on
In Atlanta over 00 yeare of age.
gentleman
It'removes scalii," actirfa,” and dandruff fa on the
• and eye brow# lo grow Inatw
Prepared only hr
DR. R.a. POMEROY,
lo, 17 Alttlmmit HIimmH, Htutl’w,
ATIjANTA, Gft-A.
tsar 7-tlldec.aft
AT 8IUItl”S I.IVK JKWKLIiY NTOItK
Mn Jfttslrj Nlinv, frtiMt tho Unit
liny It 0|ti'»sd Until tho l'rtwrnt,
Has had Um RMVlAttLN reputalmn of keeping tha
host and largest stock t also seUIng at tha moat r*Mh
onabl* Price# of any Jewelry KalaVdlahtoaut that haa
ever been or ia NGW in Ihe city,
.V. Lit'r Jtmlrv Mlmr*
.Ihrnyn IhUhH* Im U*f» lit
KMWftftJ# ItepHlmlimH,
WATCH WORK.
« Jewell
than tha propmlw
Mr, Ti U. MfOuD, I _
heat Watch Repairer that has a
This the HtUsna already know,
Application for DIzmlNslon.
record, that he has fully adminlatored Lanoeford Can-
trel'a fatale.
Thta la, therefore, to cite all peraonn concerned, kin
dred aud creditors, to ahow cause, If any they can*
why aald administrator should not be discharged front
hia administration, and receive letters of dismission,
on the it ret Monday lu January neit. This 4th day
or Ootober, I860. JAMES WHITE.
10-m6rapr*feef4 so Ordinary.
HIRALSON SHERIFF MALES.
ILL be sold before the Court House door, In thl
town of Duohanan, Hareleon county, Ga., on the
first Tuesday la November next, tho following proper
ty, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 660, In the first district and fourth
section of originally Paulding now Haralson county.—
Levied on aa tha property of Richard Donda, to eetla-
fy a fl ft# issued from the Oonntv Court of aald eounty
of i areleon, in favor of W. J. Head. FI fa Issued to
satisfy costa due to the officers of aald Court. Levy
made and returned to ms by a Constable. October 1,
lrtfl'J. B. O. DEAN, Sheriff.
oct lO-td.prefeeU BO ^
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIOS
P ure Whits Holland Turkeys,
llrnhmm 1'ootrn fowls,
llouem llueks,
ICffs of Imported If owls, Ktr,
Also, choice Fruit Trees and Vines, among which
4 M. 11, THE LIVE JKWKL2Y ITOUN has ooBtdnded
to Moatimifi selling gumU at reasonable prioea, and
<IWO. Mil Alii*. .TU.
IF YOU DOUBT IT,
COM 10 ANI) MilllG.
W N have uu hand and are reoelvlug th* Isrgaat
general atoek nf
WM. WOOD & CO., WATOHIi AND JIWILRY,
IMIKUTAKKUH AND UI’HOIJtTKHN,
1,000 Ton* »u»no,
..cured frr taj oa.tota.fi. Itad WbwA Sr*. Bart./,
drum, Clow, Lutonio, tartoaltorel lmplMOOU,
IloKKlmi, Tire, felt. P»p«r tUfl., olo. Ia.Hu m In-
rttad lo axunlno tar ii.t ol b.lboti. root., .to.
UAHK W JOHNNOIf.
u|>iT o irlMIr loot old. Urotal rtrooi
CITY BREWERY,
FEOIITER & MEROEIt,
■ Proprlotoita.
mot In tao old FutoAu DnildlH. Wl
\) Mint outdoor to O.U OIIJ Dir. urdon
od rod tali.lootlon .urontud.
aT e r ge n ZIN G E R,
VPHOMATSHKM,
Anti Do.lor iu ITurnitura Mi l
MANUFACTURER OF 1EO&INO'
Hooter street, three doors from Whitehall,
ATLANTA .GHW1HGI A.
1/ HEP on li
IV Ikseaj s
tend In FURS'
nUMltnareef
be furnishMt. aU hind* •! OjjhnUlery
Giles In sew toll (ding sa$SSSdatf**4 hi IHffflt
Era oifia®. All ovdsre will bs prowsUy ail
JfiiyMty _
DR. HCJISTTER
/ timnilltiat to treat tat ret rata dUtam, «yp:
V' tal i.*ftti. niaon|u«, iM, Mritaara, •«.,
loctrl, mdltaVd. Th.t nnmtatat. rim ta mmi
•ultla. from Mtt.bnM. sraditaM tuttatstiliMm
InrtUMHfr, wniilltaw. MtalMi ml*
igr, ,»lta.«.»d> rarjd.-
■rtiVm
mill Hlltt'i-rUlnl Wdl’fl, Cluohn* Ar,,
NVKU
Ivoualit So Atl»u<»,
And liavliiii |i«reliM.,l IdttKiT tv-dn M.nnh,All rare
AT
NET CAN It PRICES,
W. »r. Altla. WIIIIh, and l>.t.r.HlH.d
■IIm!•>«MMl,mhosH Iwremu la.
ritaM in VtvM, oily, ns taUtara
Nsrlli, Hoiiili, Ksrt «»r
Wits*.
W« Its w Uttar hollittaa M IU iwmUm uittlata
nerlsin t laaase nf
yirru watoiihh
TUn Mr .IStaHtaM. Until I«m, m ran sal, and w.
.^wwinntnw ta. Uudt ta mSi taloMlM*
In IU tawtanr SutaM. tn tttanta, wd ta Ikon wU
Ut. Utatad vita tt.
Old Estsbliibmsnt of Er Lswsbs.
vs Hsu sarrm dwraimuiains
THAN ANT HOUIE Of ATLANTA,
rss
Ilspslring Watohss tiA Jewelry.
M*reita i.*wetiR4iN*ve«B.
J. O. PECK AI
Wtaot sM fetatU sud um.
TUB
OREAT 80UTHEI
FAAIENGER AND tUQ.
ROUTE
YU
ATLANTA and AUtiUNtA, I
CHARLISTON, C0LUMH
ObAl'lottu, Rttlsidi,
WIMUNUTUK, WKID0N, SUSS
Washington, CaHiinom,
IMilhulclphta ititd Now V*
• aura st all seasons.
far meals, sad at renular hours.
NO CHANCE or CA«*i
IdtTWKILV
Wut t'dlnt, (in., mid Wilwis|tM,ir.]
qilK’K TINS mid HUKK COKKR
vi*
Oreol’kia Huilro»4
INuweugera oan purchase TUWW11
have their
Baggage Checked Thr
From New Orleans, Mobile. Mont|ouuy. W
and Atlanta, to lUohiuoad, Haltfa^Nj’
lugton, Phlladalphta, and New
Bf Nur Dlffirsst Roulea vU Aif
Yt* Stefavtile. end WHmlugtos: via OtfaRtel
fotta, and naieigh; via tfalumbta. Cu
Htchiuouu; via Ailanta, ASRSM
Wilmington and Bay Use
rAHK AB now HY A(JUl»
AS ANY OTHER ROUU
i'ULLUAN'8 PALA01 8LHKR 1
NIUIIT TRAINS LEAV1NU
BY THIS ROUTS
ta* ta 1
aiq.udld Un. ot niK*M»UIrti m» ofejJJV
to HalUnore, nttadoifki., ikmioo. “ "
Tim UU4HUUTON IHEdlUHiN 'ta<J
<lllM.Nl to UMMIl«.ra. wlttl t»U«^
.vorvKuurrtao flortUro »»>t
ran tff.nl, wd tar
mtfely, 8p*r4,
UNlilVAl.J.KU
THB
Tt,ro«.kT!cJ*eU ratal*-
ffMlimarr, W«t »!«'■ *
TO
MIW VO«K VI* OU*MJ»W
J. A. roe«!L
Oan.nl TloUi‘V*"','?.
■•■•'•■TOaraSft 11
sap U4m __
WHITEHALL STI
FREE CONCERT SAL
AMD
tallOOTINO ( JAl
OPEN IV1RV H' cMT '
Zmuota Rverr
Haora. H.«ta.
A I WW»*AJ
AW LINE RAILROA^
ms# put uadcr*
*Stm