Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY MOBNIN®. OCT.
r«Ss«r *
, ^ STATE NEWS.
Tliero wire Iwonljr deilha In SMonunb lent
weak—eix line than for the not week !«*»
5<** ■
Nat > etiigla boeiuaee Him in l!i>a>e b*e
tailed linn the wxr, k«j« the Oooriar. tier
p.-ople an Urtlgr, and all go** abaerful
The La Onega Koporter ear*: Mr. Wtlaon
Allen, from Da Wilt ooanljr. IUinai*. arrWcd
in thin couuly weak bcfora lart and bonibt
land abougbl *ix mile* from to »®. ibora be
inland* to live tba nuainder of bin life.
Tba Macon Telegraph i* in informod Ibat
tba tnck laving on the Brnnawiek * Albany
Mollroad, in now going on at the rate or abont
one mil* tier day. and by the flrnt of January
noxl. eixty mile* of the road will be in ran
uing order. •
The Colombia (B. 0.) Phouix, of Thursday,
•avb: A upocial uuM*©uK*r from the Governor
of Georgia arrived in that oily the previous
tiny, with a requisition on Ooveruor Boott for
Ibe delivery of Robert Kenmgliau, aoeneed of
killing Albert G. lluffin.
t The Aibauy News nay*: “We heeded e
copied paragraph from Ibe Montgomery Mad—
•Damp-boor-uud added, *w« hope all aucb
damp boots will stay away.* The Griffin Btar
and Njrw F**a have no right to nay that we
auid Main-fools.' Quote ns correctly, or not
at all." No diflfcreure at all in sound uor mean
ing; but wo did not misquote intentionally.
The Rome Commercial of yesterday save:
We were shown a thing yesterday for exhibi
tion at the comuihig Fair that exceeds any
lusas naturae ever -ecu by ns. It wus sent
here by Ool. # Dent of Vanu’s Valley, and
hop© every mail, woman and child will at 1
without iail. For want of a more eapbonibus
name the Secretary calls it the llomcqnepota-
toetlupusci.
The Quitman Banner nays: \V« learn that
a negro woman was killed, a tew miles oust of
Quitman, on lost Monday, by parties un
known, and her body laid across the railroad
track, so its to make it appear that she waa
lulled by the ears. Her body was carried to
Valdosta, and we presume nu investigation of
the matter will l*e had, and the murderer, if
possible, be brought to justice.
The Macon Telegraph, of Thursday, says
Iu a conversation with Mr. Haxlohurst, yes
terday, he informs us thut the cars on this
road would be runniug to Lumber City, a dis
tance of one hundred mile# from Macon, by
the end of the present week. The bridge
across the Ocmulgee at that point is now com
pleted, and awaiting tho arrival ol trains. The
heavy force now at work on this side of the
rivor will next week cross over and continue
their labors in working toward Ibe forco com
ing this way from Brunswick, and the two
squads propose to shake hands and ground
shovels, picks aud spades on the first of No
vember, oud by tho 15th tb© iron will be laid,
and we shall have another grand railroad to
the EM.
ladaitrtal.
California has to get her egg supply from
the Atlantio States.
A project is on loot to make a new outlet
for tho Mississippi liver.
Wilton, New Hampshire, has a steam cheese
faotory, winch turns out 70,000 pounds aunu-
ally.
The value of the Son lb this year is estimat
ed at about $31 32 per head tor tho entire
population of tho Southern State*.
Several wealthy iron masters of Fenusylva
nia have purchased 33,000 acres of land in
Alleghany county, Vo., for $70,000, wbero
they will start farms at onoe.
Wheat Wi-.s sold iu Chicago an the 11th
inst, at96 cents |»©r bushel, tho lowest point
which it has reached during tb© last seven
years. Ou the same d >y corn sold at 50 cents
per bushel.
A letter to u government officer from a gen
tleman in Macon, tin., says that tho colored
residents around thai city are now bringing in
three thousand bales of cotton, worth $300,-
000.
The Chine*© Emigration question was dis
cussed fn the Louisville Convention, on oppo
site reports on the auhjrrt The Convention,
however, wisely rolraintd from any determina
tion iu tho premia* ■<.
There ia ou exhibition at Ho Industrial
Exhibition iu Buffalo, th© largest and longest
wrought iron l«ourti ever rolled at a single
heat in this country. It is seventy feet long,
twelve fo*d high, and weighs thr©;' hundred
thousand pounds.
The Toledo, (Ohio) Blade, says: Certain
wt 11-to-do citizens of Alb n county have de
termined to commence tb© manufacture of
paper and straw board in Lima, and to that
end have taken stock in a eoinpjiny to the
amount of $35,000. It is expected to furnish
steady employment at good wages, for thirty-
five men, and consume a tost amount of
straw fur which there is now no market. It
is w* 11. Tho Liiuaniaus know how to build
up tlnir eity. It is matin feet ming that does
it!
Crliurs unit CmuiiHleg.
A boy wai killed the other day iu St.
Louis, by banging on behind a coal wagon.
Isaac L. Cook was accidently shot aud
killed at. the office of the Times, in Selma,
Alabama.
A boy named Coruciliug was killed by a (all
from a hickory tree, while gathering nuts, at
Columbus.
TBe driver of steam fire tngine No. 6, of
Now York, was killed on Saturday night, by
being thrown from bis seat while driving to a
fire.
At Columbia cily, Indiana, on Monday, a
boy nnrned Hide Lear, aged ten years, was
killed while trying to couple some ears which
a lot of boys were pushing.
Bayimrd Schroeder, n division snperinten
dent of the Louisville and Cincinnati railroad,
had his head severed from his body by a tram
running over him.
Au affray occurred in Taylorsville, Ind., re
sulting in tho killing of two men and after-
wmds a vigilance committe murdered another.
Tho down is under the control of the mob aud
the law is powerless.
A fight occam d at Silver Spriugs, twelve
miles from Koahville, resulting iu the killing
of ouc man. and the wounding of two or three.
A private grudge and had whi-ky brought the
melee about.
While stacking fodder near Brownsville,
Tennessee, a negro named Floyd, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. It is said
that every bone in his body waa ciualud al
most to atom?, and yet his fli-sh was
broker.
At Pittsburg, an old lady with n grand-child
in her aims was run over by a beer wagon,
and both were iimtnntly killed. The driver
wit* arrested. It© Klntea that on© of his homeu
j/su-n young and hard to uniting* 1 , and appears
to be very much dtstiosKed about tho horrid
occurrence.
A FiuhiiiNsMe Woman’* Prayer.
DtarLord, hove mercy on my son 1, and
please let iqe hum tlu> French satin that I saw
ul Htewait's this morning, for with black Ince
flotineon afut overnkirt that dress would be
very becoming to roe, I know, lr you grant
, my request, pit nan let me hum a new black
la'W mI^wI also, dear Lord.
I kn.Mil l*tor© Thee Uwdght feeling perfect
ly happy, for Madame Kinil© has sent me
home such a lovely bonnet! 4 most heavenly
little hijoe. composed of white satin, with cor
al o*t rich tuft*. For tbit favor I am feeling
very grate/ul.
Give mr, f pray Thee, en humid© heart and
n new pi*m nilk. with point lue« trimmings.
Let in© not grow *oo fond of this vain and do-
ceitliil world. Ilk© other woimu, blit make
exceedingly gentle and aristocratic. Whcu
winter fiodiurns coni©, let me snttmy s»yl© of
beauty; uIhII.-I them bo plenty-of puffings,
rn/llty ujjrt fl<<nnrcj<, fori dearly Jov© them all.
Oh, I/»rd. I©L bustnesa detain luy husband
at U—, for he m not wanted at home at present.
I wish to biajolue acquainted with Urnt tall,
•lurk eyed tor^lgner, who ia staying at Colonel
LongswnJJowV, opposite. J*rii»R about an in
troduction, I h< a*.* ch Tb*.. , for Mrs. Long-
swallow will not. Bless my obildnn. mUt \
please Hum a fitxM nnrassJor I have mi,
ther the lime n< r th© inclination to look after
them mu© K Ai *t now, Oh Loid. tok© ear.* of
me while 1 ptosis and p. »y keep watch over
my diaoji i -M Anion. a
0 jUB~ A ci'-p.e (t in (5ineitina4i who
hadaspi;. • (.’«)%* h young man, euicred his
room during hM a I and ni'hIiwI his tel
with sulphuric add.
a, ».* w*a 1^**1 y
ThiCpolitical arch (raitor has bean defeat
ed for thottenatorship iu Qongrrwe from 'feu
Mn.8. Far this jjlourkms oousnmmstiou Tan-
asMet, the South and th® eutira comitry ought
to rejoloe with Joy nnapeakable. Ilia preeeaoe
ia tho Senate would have been a curse to tho
South and a foul blot npon the ropatation and
integrity of tho nation. Johnson and Repudi
ation have ittglorloasly “perished by tho way
•ida."
We heartily rejoice iu Mr. Johuaon'e de
feat, and call upon the good and pure of both
parties to join ol iu a general thanksgiving
to a gracious and wits Providence, for the
overthrow of the ring-leader of all political
agitation, hatred aud animonity. His polit
ical death will insure new lifn amt prosperity
to the South, and satisfy all Euro|ie that
no demagogue, however talontod, can ©ffeot
the overthrow of our growing, prosperous
and magnificent Republic.
Andy is dead - Grant still lives. Prnnjier-
ity also attends th© Nation iu its onward
march to greatnesa and renown. Long live
Grant. Par©we)J Andy. A better and brighter
day is now before us. **Let ns have peso.
It wtu Jog OtnroUfy and Ks-KIst Mor
ality—“Uing King" os area by o Geor
gia Kill tor l
The insolent old Rum Jug of tho Savannah
News, alluding to the Editor of this paper,
says : * • “Any kind of villains are pre
ferable to kiicIi villainous specimens of hu
manity us have emerged to Georgia, from
Sing Slug.” And again Uo lays : “It is .to be
deplored bv tho country that Hi© walls of
Sing Sing are not sufficiently secure to pre
vent the grudimtf a of that institution from en
oaping, Ac."
W© reproduce these paragraphs lor no oth
er purpose than that of Rhowiug the unituua
of the Ku-KJux press in Georgia. And by
Ku-Klux press we do not mean the better and
abler class of Democratic journals. .We mean
such dirty sheets as the Savanoab News, ed
ited by u man who has neither origin, history
nor respectable position; and whose ignorance
is equaled only by bis hellish malevolence.
Th© editor of this journal does not feel offend
ed at anything such a brut© beast may say; if
he did. and thought the “game worth the
candle," he might reply ud humenim, and
touch upon points where vulnerableniRs is
least suspected! Suffice it to say however,
that much inoru is known of the personal
history of certain Kn-Elux editors in Georgia,
thau their obscurity would seem to warrant;
and when tho skin of the whelp is not torn
from the useenm© assumptions of greatness
and “respectability,” it is only because it is
deemed a profitless, no loss than a disgusting
operation,
Sing Sing? Gov. Jno. T. Hoffman, the pros
pective Democratic candidate for tho Presi
dency in *72, is one of those “specimens of
humanity" who “emerged from” Sin,; Sing!
Gen. Van Ooortlnnd, the friend of President
Tyler, and at whose house th© wife of the
President was a ficqnent visitor, lived in Sing
Sing! Washington Irving, the Addison of
America, lived within a lev miles of the Sing
Siug prison b* II. The Rev. I)r. Creighton,
late provisional Bishop of New York, was a
“Sing Singer”—that is. he lived in the rui-
hnrbnn villa known ns Sing Sing; and since
there was n Penitentiary there, he, too, must
have l*e©n one <>t its graduates ! The Living
stons, of Revolutionary fame, were natives
and residents of the vicinity of Sing Sing!
Gen. Aaron W rd, for many yours one of the
great Democratic lights and an influential
member of Congress in the former days of the
Republic, was from this some Sing Sing. John
Jay, one of ih© Justices of the Supremo Court,
and the colemporary of Hamilton, Washing
ton, Adams and Jefferson, was a native and
resident of Westobcstcr county, in w hich Sing
Sing iu located; and one of his descendants,
the present Minister to Russia, still owns and
(when nt home) occupies the old domicile.
Hence both Washington and Grant must have
selected their justice* and foieign Ministers
from among tho “graduates’’ of Sing Sing 1
Dr. A. K. Hoffman, father of the present Gov
ernor of New York, lived, and still lives in
Sing Sing, and about one mile from the prison.
Therefore, according to this Savannah Rum
Jug expositor, his son John, the Governor,
must have been boru and raised in the Sing
Siug Prison!
A little beyond this beautiful village of Sing
Sing, and near tho same classic Hudson, livo
the Van Worts, descendants of Isaac Van Wert
who captured Major Andre and thus defeated
the arch conspiracy of Arnold the Traitor.—
And yet, according to this spirituous oracle of
Savannah, tho d.-cendants of Isuno Van Wert
would be esteemed Penitentiary convicts
in (korgia—that is, in tho estimation ol bor
editort-! Woaie not aur© tut that
Senator Hendricks, of Iudiaua, lives within
nnd or sight of the State Prison of that State.
Therefore, according to this same Rum Jug
authority, he would not be deemed “respecta
ble” in Goorgis, notwithstanding iho fact that
h© was a Deinoernlic member of the United
Stab h Semite! Jmu.s K. Polk and Felix K.
Zollicoff'-r both lived in Nashville Tciinrasoe;
but as them wns also a State Prison in the
pki<j‘, (nn.l n big one, too,) and since all
a ho lived- m ar it were of it, Folk and
Zollfe. ftVr ni.d their families musth.ive had
the convict's laint upon them- especially had
they sought heroes iu Georgia!
King King indeed! Tiie old settlers of the
Hudson Iho original Knickerbockers of
living’s classic p<«- were not in tho habit of
calling men penitentiary convicts who differed
ith them in political opinion! It is not cur-
tonini) with men who huve grandfathers, and
hav© hem accustomed to society other
thsn that of th© fish market and tho hrothil,
I*© *ter unity prating about tin ir “respecta-
bililyi” Ft© upon all sneb low floug speci
al o»« of denutgogucry. The people of Georgia
lU-rslstid nH anvil ill brod trickery, and will
not tail to assign it to Hr proper place. When
will •!•© Democrat to porly, as a party, Ignore
It stay, and thereby awwy to re-ca-
l. blub its ©him to dignity anil respectability?
fUwmld Hm editor of th© News ever
< lastU. Imiiks of tho uobl© old Hud-
dll take very great pieman* In fnn*
nifctiing him letters of introduction to per-
■ E3B£
"f In pert \Loil V
About to <->.«■ g. Haste
It i$ said that the Atlanta Ooottitulion to
about to changwhands. Wo don't know what
Us politics will bs In the future. —Atlanta ln-
hlUytncer, QcL 23d.
Does the Iutelligeuosr know whet its own
political position is at the prseent Urns? If
to. the peoplt would like to be advised* It to
certainly old enough to be able to distinguish
between defnuet Democracy end live Repub
licanism. Ourdevilseys, “if it is Democratic,
h© to a Republican, but if it to Republican,
be to a Democrat all the time." Now this
saying of our misehisvous devil reminds us of
the niun who sent his oup up st e hotel Uble
to be re filled. He spoke thasly: “Madam
if that was tea you «eut uie, pleanefill up with
ooffe©, but if it was coff©#, please fill up with
tea."
lh« L«t«it UlMloisrci of the Exploded
Hold King.
l bc latest disclosures of the exploded gold
ring give us nothing new that to true aud
nothing true that is new. We huve some
feeble attempts from Gould and Fisk to mix
General Butterfield, General Grant and
. Grant, with Mr*. Corbin, in the pool,
but they amount to nothing but rucIi evi
dence, assumptions, presumptions and con
structions ns Wall street kites are made of. All
tho essential fads connected with the late
gold pool we published iu the Herald some
time ago, and these later revelations, involv
ing General Buttcrfiold iu a certain cbeok and
Mrs. Grant in certain letters hinted nt, are
only attempts to raise a cloud of dust to di
vert public attention.—JVeio York Herald,
jpur His Excellency, the Governor, is ex
pected to return to Atlanta on or about the
first of next mouth.
pH" Andy Johnson is gone up. Prosperity
must and will follow aueh a result. Now let
us have peace.
fhc President.
When Gen. Graut’s letter to Mr. Bonner
was published we regarded it as a most excel
lent one, but unnecessary. Later develop
ments, however, show a depth of depravity in
the schemes ol the gold ring at that time un
known to us, and we have oome to the con
clusion that Mr. Bonner ucted with wisdom
in clioiliug from Gen. Grant such a disclaim
er as has forever silenced the incipient slan
ders wickedly devised to destroy him.— Wash-
itujton (D. C.) RepuUicua.
Western and Atlantic Railboad, )
Sdpeiuntendent’s Office, >
Atlanta, Ga , October 23, 1869. )
To his Excellency, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor,
Atlanta, Georgia:
Sin—I havo this day paid to N. L. Angier,
Esq., Treasurer ol tho State of Georgia,
twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) for the
month of September, 18G9, from the earnings
of tho Western and Atlantic Railroad.
I am, Governor, very respectfully, your
obedient servent, E IIclbert,
Superintendent.
The Whit© House.
There were a large number of visitors at the
White House yesterday, and sevoral were ad
mitted to interviews with the President. All
sorts of people with all sorts of schemes and re
quest s found their way into the Execntivo pres-
Aninng the Callers was a lady who said she
had just purchased a house, and lacked $400 of
the purchase money, which sum she wanted
the President to advanco. Another called, nnd
wanted him to advanco money to ennblo her
to rent and furnish a house. AIro, to give her
a place in the Troasury. Then she proposed
to rent out rooms, and thought that with the
salary as clerk aud the income from the rooms
she could livo nicely. The President, of
course, could not comply with either request,
for it would be a rather fearful precedent to
I.— Washington (D. C.) Exchanye.
-a-
Life of Qcn. Grant.
General Adam Badenu has taken rooms at
Worm ley'a, in th.s city, where he will proba
bly remain daring the winter, engaged upon
his second volume of the “Life of Grant.’ 1
Th© high favor with which tho first volume
was received in his own and foreign countries
will not be lessened when the work is com
pleted. A conscientious historian and a gal
lant tohlier, General Badeau will contribute
to our literature the standard book of its
class. — Washington Chronicle.
Black mailing in New York has been
reduced to a science. A man purchases a
house in a respectable neighborhood and an
nounces that ho purposes opening a low grog
shop. As this would greatly depreciate prop
erty in the neighborhood, the residents buy
him out at au advanco of two, thr n, and «
four huudred per cent. Ho then goes some
where else nnd repeats tho same performance,
with a like result. This i^lie way it is done
in Gotham.
D* The Legislature of Washington Terri
tory is in a disorganized condition, caused by
certain members following the example set by
the Democrats of Indinna, and seceding.
9" Senator Pomeroy has been oleoted
President of the Woman's Suffrago Associa
tion of the District of Columbia. All the rost
of the officers are ladies.
•aseatwaufa-
tbs axure heavens, as the future
of the criminals of Murtkn anA tot them poi
sons whatever they moei love, tend all that to
possible for God to heetew; let them be en
dowed with undying bodies, and with minds
which shall ever retain Ihoir Inteltoctnal pow
ers; let no Savior ever press bis ctoim upon
them, no God reveal himself to them, no Sab
bath over dawn upon thaoi, no saint ever live
among them, no prayer ever be heard within
Urair borders; but lei eooiety exist there for
ever, emftten only by the leprosy of hatred to
God, and with utter eelflehneee aa ite all-per
vading and eternal purpose - then, aa euro a*
the law of rlghteoosneee extols, on whioh mU
the throne of God and the government of the
nnivene, a society so constituted most work
out for itself a hell of solitary and bitter suf
fering, to whioh there to no limit exoeptthe
oapaoity of a finite nature I Alas! the spirit
that is without love for its God or ite neigh
bor, is already possessed by a power whioh
must at last create for its own self-torment a
worm that will never die, and a fire that can
never more beqnenohed!—[Norman Macleod.
ptr Woman's Suffrage Convention is to be
bold In Hartford, Oonneotiout. on the 2Gth,
27th aud 28th instant.
pit' Asa didn't save Vallandigham, neither
did he save Pennsylvania.
pt' Pendleton says it wasn't possible for
him to run—hto ankle was sprained.
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
p-S" It is rumored that tho Wells-Fargo and
United States Express Companies have com
binod to perform express business ovor tho
Pacific Railroad and tho Atlantic coast.
flr The full official figures from Pennsyl
vania mako Geary'a majority for Governor
4,596, nnd Williams' for Judge of tho Sunrcino
Court 8,703.
9“ Baltimore acknowledges that two-thirda
of tho business part of tho city requires re
building.
ft" There has boon no election in Indi*
Itcmlnlaccnce of General Rawlins.
C. B. Denis writes: In 1849, at a debating
society in Illinois, I spoke ©xteropomnoonaly
to the best of my ability, and congratulated
myself npon having made a fair impression
upon my log-cabin audience. You can judge,
then, of my surprise when a mere boy arose
and commenced to reply to my speech; and I
am not in the leant ashamed to aay that he
triumphantly answered all my argumeutn, one
by one, as he camo to them. At this distance
of tima ft would be hard for me to tell which
feeling whh uppermost in my mind, that of
chagrin at my own failnro or admiratiou for
the boy w|io had answered me; and that boy
wuh General John A. Rawlins, the late Secre
tary of War. Aa soon as the debate was over
1 lost no time in getting acquainted with him,
and asked what he was doing. I learned from
him that he wss cutting cord wood and bant
ing charcoal, nnd that bis name was Rawlins.
What is still better, wbeu I visited him aa the
Secretary of War. in hii office, toat winter,
with a person il friend, he wee not ashamed to
acknowledge that ho hadonoe been one of the
toiling miUionM uf the lend, and in the pres
ence of Mr. Ola. U, now in Washington city,
be convened with me familiarly of thoae early
days in hto life.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, October 23.—The following has
been telegraphed from a usually well informed
source: “It boa been ascertained that the oc
casion of the special Cabinet meeting ou Wed
nesday last was the consideration of the noto
rious Yergcr case from Mississippi. Attor
ney General Hoar had expressed the opinion
that, considering the well known defects of
those sections of the reconstruction laws re
lating to the jurisdiction of the civil Courts,
the Supreme Court will undoubtedly render
an opinion in the case adverse to the powers
of the military tribunal before whioh he was
tried and convicted."
Ewing still lies in a critical condition,
though improving. He was removed from the
court room (his morning.
It has been raining all day. The telegraph is
slow.
Coupons outstanding September 30, $1,332,•>
440,600; registered do. $776,496,200.
Major General Harvey, commanding at
Dakotab, to here consulting with Sherman;
Boutwell and Grant. They had a long inter
view this morning.
There was a battle in Cuba, near Bayaneo,
wherein Jordan's and Quesada’s forces en
countered Vftlneaseda’s foroes. The fight
lasted six hours, when the Spaniards retreat
ed, leaving their killed and wounded. The
Cuban loss was very large. The Cabans
are jubilant over the result of the fight. The
fight ooourrod on the 10th inst.
The Cabinet is in extra session to day.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, October 23.—Tho monster
meeting of Fenian amnesty partisans was
postponed—it being understood that the Min
istry intended to suppress it.
Derby is dead, aged 70 years.
Revenae to-day $349,000.
It to positively announced that Sherman
and Grant will attend the meeting of the ar
my of the Tennessee at Louisville, November
17th.
Well executed counterfeit coupons of the
five-twenties of 1863, were detected at the
Treasury. They are photographed.
Tho actress, Mrs. Viola Oweker Barrett, is
dead.
McMahon, Paraguayan Ministor, and Wor
thington, Orgentine Republic Minister, have
arrived.
Gen. Butterfield demands nu investigatiou
of his conduct, but instead, it is said, ho will
bo allowed quietly to resign.
The earthquake yesterday extended through
out Canada. At St. Anderson, New Bruns
wick, ohimneys were thrown down and walls
cracked.
Parties in Arkansas have, for Hometime,
managed to defrand the revenue by having
tobacco manufactured by the Indians, just
outside the State border, in the Indian Terri
tory, the Indians being exempt from taxation.
No revenue has heretofore been collected for
this tobacco, and it is supposed that new leg
islation will be required in the matter.
Mail advices from Nassau state that tho
steamer Lillian, which soiled with an expedi
tionary force from Florida for Cuba, had been
oaptured by tho British gunboat Lapwing, and
token into Nassau, where she was released by
the authorities, under the ruling of the Attor
ney General that she oonld not legally be held.
St. Louis, October 23.—Tbero was two
inches of snow on the ground this morning.
Madbid, October 23.—Tho country is tran
quil. The Bishop of Albania, and several
Protestauts, were arrested at Grenada.
Albarda suspected of implication in tho re
cent insurrection, has been Arrested by the
Authorities and taken to Valencia tor trial.
The Spanish Cabinet is dividod on the subject
of a candidate for the throne.
Pabis, October 23.—It is now certain that
none of the Deputies will go to the Chamber
on the 26th.
Eugenie has arrived at Suer, and wos well
reoeived.
The military are collecting in Paris as a pre
cautionary measure against the tbreateued
meeting of the Deputies on the 26tb. The
Orleanists are active, and it is thought the
crisis may restore Rouchor to the Cabinet.
London, October 23.—The Morning Stan
dard, in an editorial to-day, protests against
the election of Rev. Frederick Temple as
Bishop of Exetor, on acoount of his “suspi
cious Heterodoxy."
One length of the new submarine cable, de
signed to oonneot Havana with the Island of
Jamaica, has been completed.
Alexandria, October 23.—Tho ceremonies
on the ocoasion of tho successful completion
of the Suez CAnal will be interesting. The
following is the programme : Belts will begin
At port Said on 16th Novomber, the vessels
forming the fleet will proceed to Ismailio, on
the next day and remain there till the 18th,
will then go through to Suez on the following
day.
Richmond, Ootober 23.—The examination
of the counterfeit tobacco stamp prisoners
was continued to-day. It was shown that two
of the party, a few weeks since, were in New
York with $8,000, furnished from Richmond,
to buy counterfeit stamps. Roche and Ban
noscb, the two principal men, were committed
to-day to jail.
Efforts are muking to get them before Judge
Underwood on habeas corpus, on the ground
of excessive bail. It appears that a short
time since a stamp counterfeiter was arrested
in New York with a large quantity of tobaooo
stamps,and one genuine, which proved to havo
been purchased from a collectors office in Vir
ginia and sent to the counterfeiters to work by.
New Oblbans, Ootober 23.—Proceedings
have bceu instituted in the United States
Oirouit Caurt against W. M. Smallwood, late
Postmaster at New Orleans, and hto sureties
for alleged defalcation of over $19,000 in his
acoount as agent for the sale of Internal Rev
enue stamps.
Quarantine from all ports ceases to exist.
A citizen’s meeting is being held to-night
The object is to endeavor to seenre a better
and more honorable municipal government,
Telegraphic Market Reports.
New Yonx, October 23.—Cotton a shade
easier; sales 1,300 bales at 26c. Floor leas ac
tive; superfine StAto $5 50 to 6 75; ex-State $6
to 6 16; choice $6 20 to 6 30; fancy $6 35 to
6 50. Wheat; common whito Illinois $1 30;
white Michigan $1 60 to 2 60; winter red add
amber western $1 39 to I 43. Gorn lo lower
and more active; mixed western 97o to $1.—
Lard unchanged. Grooorios quiet and steady.
Money quiet at 6 to 7 nor coot—chiefly fi.
The bank statement to unfavorable. Lons in
crease eight nnd a half millions; spools de
crease one million; circulation decrease a
triflle; deposits decrease a quarter of • million;
legal tender decrease over one million. But
terfield reoeived two nnd a half millions ons-
toms during the week
Sterling easier at 9} lo 9|. Gold 91. Weeks
gold exports $170,00. Government bonds dnl!
and steady. State bonds dull. Stocks dull
and unsettled, though a trifle above lowest
point of afternoon.
New Oblbans, Oetob*r 23.—Cotton firm at
244t; tales 9,600 bidet; reoeipts 1,81$ bales;
exports to Liverpool 3,138 bales; continent
3,283 bales; New Yurk 2,866 bales. Floor
$6 25. 5 60 and G121. White torn $1 10.—
Oats 69. Bran $1 08 to 110. Pork 813 25.
Ooiotor 93.^Cotton autot at
ill and weak. Wheat dtrtl and
nominal. Corn doll; whits $110 to 1 16;
yellow $1 to 110. Oats 57 to 80s. Rioe 10 to
14o, Pork firmer. Bacon quiet. Whisky
soxroe at $1 91 to 192
Ch ablxston, October 29. - Cotton rather
active sad steady; sales 860 bales; middling
26c; receipts 1,458. Exports eoastwife 1,058.
SavAinuH. Ootober 231-Cotton receipts
8,021 bales; exports 1,635 bales; sates 200
bales; middling 24jo and tbs market dull with
a downward tendency,
Augusta, October 98.—Cotton market a
shade firmer, sales 477 bales; receipts 986
bales; middling 241c.
Mobile, OoX 23.—Cotton demand fair;
market bare, and oloeed quiet; sales 900 bales;
middling 24 to 24 jc; receipts C93 bales; ex
ports 668 bales.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rfAUGHT, ORMOND ft CO.,
iuroBTEna of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
IRON AND STEEL.
DXALUI8 IN
Guns, Rifles, Axes, Hoes, Chains, Ac.
Also agouti for the sale of
Urlnlj’* Unlienuil Plough., Fulrbanlu’
Standard Sculmt. Du Pont’. Klffle
and Blastinu Ponder, Old Do-
minion Nulls,
E H E8PECTFDLLY call the attention of the country
, trade, aud the publlo generally, to their large and
varied stock, embracing, In addition to the above, a
complete assortment of Dulldera' Hardware, Me
chanic* ’ Toole, Anvils, Vioea, Bellows, Hone and Mule
Shoes, Cotton and Wool Cards, Circular and Mill Saws,
Leather and Bubber Belting, Nova Scotia Grind
stones, Hollow Ware, Boggy, Carriage and Wagon
material of all kinds, suok as Hickory Spoke,
Felloes and Shafts, Elm and Locust Huba, Poles, Beau,
Spring Bars, Eliptlo and Side Springs, Iron Axles,
Clips, Bolts, Patent and Enameled Leather, Enameled
Cloths, Oil Oarpet. ho., ho., Ac.
FOE SALE.
Three of the Most Desirable Residences
QN Peachtree street, No.l property In every way.
ONE RESIDENCE ON WHEAT STREET, very do
elrable. Q. W. ADAIR,
oct 94-lt Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Tcu Ileuvllj Timbered Lots, One Mile from
the State Fair tironnd, on the
tV. & A. Railroad.
I WILL SELL, in front of my o91pe, on Wednesday,
the 37th October, at 10 o'clock, a. u.,
Ten Heavily Timbered Lots,
Containing about ten seres each, watered by bold
springe and clear branch©*. Nine of these lots front
on a public road, immediately souib ef Jesse Cook’s
land. These lands are heavily timbered, woll wittered,
accessible, close to tho oity, and on tho Western k At
lantio Railroad, near Bellwood Depot.
Partial wanting small farms for gardens, dairies,
orchards, are requostod to oall for a plat, examine the
lota and attend the sale. Remember the hour, 1'
o’clock, at my office, Wednesday morning, Octotx
37th instant. Also, at tho same time and place,
A Handsome Unimproved Lot on Oak Hi.
Betweed Peachtree and Ivy streets. Tho lot fronts
on both Oak and Ivy streets, is terraced, and founda
tion excavated ready for building, in a superior neigh
borhood, all surroundings pleasant.
Terms—Half cash, and a half 1st January next
O. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Oct 34—3t Whitehall street, near R. K. Crossing.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Ureut Sale of West End Properly, nnd Free
Borbeeue at Poplar Spring,.}
O N TUESDAY, 36lh October, commencing precii
at 11 o'clock, I will sell, upon the premises,
31 Beautiful Unimproved Lots,
terminus of the Streot Railroad . _
first-class residences and good neighbors,
sale, at Poplar dprlng, I will have served a splendid
Barbecue: a two-year old “Bullock" aud diver* other
animals, well vinegarod and peppered. Many of Gov.
Brown’s "Maliah" are expected to be present. Con.
veyances will carry ont and retnrn visitors. Every
body who wants a bome in this delightful locality arc
i Gordon streot, and i
terest
Seven of theso lota front
firkt-clans business property, at the terminus of
Gordon and Lee streets,
. 3perty, at the terminus of
the Street Bailroa i. Terme: One-half caeh, one-fourth
90 day*, ono-fourth upon completion of Street Rail
road to West End, the latter payment without interest.
*‘8how your faith by yout- works ” is a good maxim.
Sixteen of these lots Ue south of Baugh atreet, sad
for cottage residences are unsurpassed. Go out and
examine these lots before sale. All tho property will
be sold absolutely without reserve, with indisputable
titles. Terms: Half cash, one-fourth 90 dtys, one-
fourth when Street Railroad is completed to West
End, the litter payment without interest. See plats at
my office. o. W. ADAIR,
Beal Estate and Iosurauco Agent,
Whitehall street, near Railroad Grossing,
oct 24—2t
FALL AND WINTER
BOOTS,
SHOES,
AND
TRUNKS,
WHOLESALE.
Gents’
Ladies’
Misses’ and
Childrens’
Boots ami Congress Gaiters,
For Retail, Just Reoeived.
C.
oct 34—4
H - * A -
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ua.
Bov 3 ’081 y
A. ERGENZINGER,
VPUOLSTEKKH,;
And Dealer in Furniture ©ml
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING
Hunter streot, three door* from Whitehall,
A'rfrAtfrA OBOBQIA.
Application tar nhunhtioa.
G EOBQU. TOWm PCWHTT.-JVtanu, ft. II.
>UimU.lr»raUMa.ir4lkaM. K^nUli
(be Court, to u. MttUM duly a 1*1 ud utmd ou
rocort. ihu b, hi fully udmmMond Ubulonl o„.
troT, p.Uto
The South and New York
PHILADELPHIA, WA8HW0T0S,
AVD OTSEB
EAMTEBN CITIES
VU
Western •*> A tluxitlo
AMD
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE
RAILWAYS.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
TIHIfi T All LIC, AUGUST 1MI1, I
NORTH:
Leave Atlanta I *
Leave Knoxville * ,# 4i
Leave Bristol
Leave Alexandria **
Leave Washington • J
SOUTH.
Leave Mew York.'.
Leave Alexandria J* * 1
Leave Lynchburg,.... 4 i i
Leave Bristol • J] A1
Leave Knoxville 1”*!
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta 8 1# a i
Time Between Atlanta and New York
68 Hours 15 Minutes.
pm- The (MEAT MAIL Mmen Atlanta
and New York is carried exclusively by Vita Line.
Sleepfug Coaches on all Night Trains.
Through Ticket©
UOOD UNTIL, USED,
AND
Baggage Checked Through
TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS.
B. W. WRENN, General Ticket Agent.
K. B. WALKER, Matter Transportation
E. HVLVKKT, Bupt. W. k A. R. R.
sep 26-3rn
FFF
oO
v/V
& gaA
y 9Slbs. ^
[tuadz maul]
T he letter F, PF, and FFF. as a mark to distin
guish various grades of flour, was first Introduced
by J. A. STEWART iu the city of Atlanta in 1880. This
brand has been known as
Stewart’a Flour,
and has alwaya been popular. Other millers are no
using the F’s. Dealers will know the gonuiuo 8t*wart
flour by the above 1 BADE MARK. “*
oct 8d3m
1869.
SUMMKIl ARKANGEMKNT.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST,
• —VU-
Louioville, Memphis, St. Louis,
Cincinnati or Indianapolis.
Passengers by this Route have Choice of
TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES
TO
NEW YORK,
Philadelphia, Baltimore a n d
Washington.
Passengers holding tickets by this route to N<
York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, can visit Washington
without extra charge.
FARE SAME AS VIA KNOXViLLE OR AUGUSTA.
On and niter Angii.t 15, IHU!*,
TIiADM LEAVE ATLANTA
Daily at S.lu a.iu. and 7.25 p.iu.
Check baggago to Louisville, and it will bo re-
MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
Ample Time for Meals at Good Hotels.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
LOUISYILLE.
GENERAL TICKET OFFICE, ATLANTA.
B. W. WllKNN. General Ticket Agent.
K. B. WALK id it. Master Transportation.
K. IIULHKHT, Supt. W. k A. B. R.
FINE
TABLE CUTLERY!
SILVER-PLATED WARE!
DECORATED DINNER
AND
TEA. SETS!
A PURE w HitE CARBON OXt
Fir©Testl7Botol90o
0,1 ,,ow n " n '’
SAPE - -w
GOLD I3_A.KriD
AND
WHITE CHINA!
TOILET 8ETS,VA8E8,ftC,
THE LARGEST STOCK IN TOE SOUTH,
AT
1 * 4t » Me Bit ID* At OO'S.
A. CHASTAIN.
QHASTAIN & Po
WHOLESlLE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE DEALER
NO. 4, GKANITE BLOCK;
BROAD 8TREET, ATLANTA, CEOR C |
saras - •*«
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Sideboards, 1-1 Marble and Full Marble,
Book-Oaies, Wardrobes,
flat Racks, Wasbstands, Etc.,
Plaiu i
Tho Largest Lot ol Chairs that waa ever la the oliy at oue time, all of which vtofeg
Wholesale Factory Prices in Louisville, Kentucky,
Now is your time to buy cheap and good bargains. We are determined to sell good* lover iu.
bought here. Dealers will do well to examine our etock before going North, as they n me
tatlon. Ladles eepcdally are Invited to call and examine this stock. Don’t forget th pi*^ ^ «
anA-KTITB BLOCK, imOAB j
oct 3-8m . . . .. *
SALE OF THE
Confederate Slates Laboratory ltullding,
Now temporarily occupied
BY THE
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
T HE above building was erected of the best pressed
brick, and iu the moat substantial manner, by the
Confederate States, to be used as a Laboratory. The
main portion of this building Is two stories high, (each
20 feet), and 300 feet long by 60 and 80 feet wide, with
extension at each end ouo story high, and each 200
by 26 feot. It is located about oue mile and a half
from the city of Macon, and immediately upon the
track of the Macon k Western Railroad.
This building being situated in the center of the oot-
ton-growing region of Georgia, and expressly arranged
to support machinery, the sale offers special induce
ment» to capitalists and manufacturers, for whom
Georgia now opens a fine field for remunerative in
vestments.
By virtue of writs of venditioni exponas, isauod
from ilie United States District Court for the Southern
District of Georgia, I will sell the above property, to
gether with 146 acres of land upon which it ia situated,
at public auction before the Court House door in the
OITY OF MACOINT,
between tho lawful hour* of sale, ou the
First Tuesday in December Neit,
WHAT
rs It's nice hom > when, you get ©Id 7
DO
YOU
WANT?
No person noils bitter ones, or at a lower price, than
I. T. BANKS,
IUwson Building,
auglS-dly Oor. Whitehall and Hunter sts.
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS
P MWhtU Holland Tarksyi,
Brahma Poolra Fowls,
Hoaen Backs,
K(gs or Imported Fowls, Kir.
&£&•?$$$ *• «
1,000 Tom* a-u4uio,
•oeurvd tot my customers. Seed Wheat, Rye. n,rUv
THOMAS G. SIMMS, Agent,
Office at ,Uie] OletMng [Store o( W. B. Lcwe it Co.,
Atlanta, Oeorgiiu
NR IH M STM ElSIli (I,
Manufacturers of
Engine Laths, Planers, Bolt Cutters, Lp
right Drills, Machinists’ Tonis of
all Descriptlons.1
A L80, ni.uufecturo ud MU Wood-working lCMhlne-
17 of every deeoriptlon, end SUOonery ud Port,
eoie Engine, *nd lioUere, PMent oold.roUod Slutting,
Lefttlrer end Bubber Belting, end eU erUcle. need,id
in mneldne or r&llroed repelr ehone.
Office lid end 12S Chamber, at. Mew 'York.
CIEOBUE I'l.iCK, Preeld.tit.
, „ JOHN U. OI1EEVKB, Seo'y.
CHA8.F. HABI>WrOK, tW,'y,
mmm.
Not ‘llraudreth'a—not «AyerV-not ■’Wright's,,
BUT
IRSTIRT BISHOP mil
•’Which Is bound to take the placo of all ethers: enure,
lyvogetable Pltll (sugar ooated} and of oxtmordiuory
efficacy for Coativenosa, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heath
achea. Nervous Debility, Liver Complain^ lop
Positively the best Pill fn SetSShf**' ^
Thousands of Boxes now used.
All Druggist In ATLANTA sell them.
That Cough will kill you,”
"Coldsand Uoarsonoeetoad to*death"* k Remedy
Try >, Cestar*i" t ouch Ht mnlv
"For Crottpo—Whooping Oonpbs, he.* ly
c 0 S T A R ’ s "
Standard Preparations
ARK DU
BEAUTIFIE R.
_ nt*
buckthorn SALVE!
HM
(-uptSS i«.~rvr»d"
EMPIRE STEli UR
AND
ZjtTMBZIH
J. C. PECK ft CO.,
B uilders, manufacturer* imd
Lumber, Doors, Sssh, Blinds, Mocl«.
Saab of all sixes constantly otf hiTl
We have now on hand, and are dad* u—
largest and best assortment of lumber
Atlanta.
Joist of all lengths and sixes, tad
of every variety. Don’t aay it is not Is
have taken a look at our pile*.
GREAT SOUTRE
PASSENGER AND Bin,
route
VIA
ATLANTA and AUfllf
TO
CHARLESTON, COL* 1
Cbarlotto, Hale
WILMINGTON, WELDON, HI
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Xew Y
C 10NNECTIONS by this l.uo ar» mod e
) sure at all seasons.
THE EATING HOUSES on tidal
oughly overhauled and refitted. A
for meals, aud at regular houiv.
NO CHANCE OF CA
BETWEEN
West Point, CJtt., and Wiliuii>gtN,~
QUICK TIME and SURE COHl
VIA
G-oorgia Hailrod
Passengers can purchase THROUGH
have their
Baggage Checked Th
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery,
and Atlanta, to Richmoad, Bsltimxa
ington, Philadelphia, and Rev Ite
By Four Different Houles vlal~
Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; via C
lotto, and Raleigh; via Colombia, Cu
Richmond; via Atlanta,
Wilmington and Bay Lias
FAIIE AS LOW UY Alfc
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE
PULLMAN'S PALACS SLUPIH
ON ALL
nioiit trains leaving
BY THIS ROUTE- ■
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, a»4
TUB CHARLESTON STEAM8HIW c.
ducemeut to paaaeugt rs, with tabus.-j.
every luxury tho Northern and
oan afford, and for
Safety, Speed, and I
ARE
UNRIVALLED ON THK
Through Tickets on SsUal
Montgomery, West Point, ate-
TO
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON
J. A, ROBESfi
Oenerel Ticket **eol,
aep 114m
4»Oo.,»i Park Row. N. Y.
U. BRADFIRLD
ATLANTA. UA.
gttwwa * *° x - WMta. Uiu.lv a*
WHITEHALL S
FREE CONCERT 8A
AMD
SHOOTING GALL
OPEN EVERY NICHT.
Xiunoli Every BA
TbebMtet
Wine, LI.,no., Porwr. Ale.
Beer on H»nA.
,ug Mm ». K. BrtMU. .
AIR LINE) RAILROAD ’
r • mwtmt of tb. Si
Uh Rollreul Oomp.ur. on lb*™
ibor, IMP. It ni u
tho Cult tot Stoek o, •>»>»* Ti.
A
UKt tbiriy por cent., poyrtl. IT
Norun bee. 1M, ood tbu Ibe
rrqnhHlnon u enoo, oln"* 1
ot the one, with onthoeltj to ««•
oeonmoee of the Booi ItiU opeo
tbeeeot tbeheu Dtrldeoof
ty-thne mtlea ho *1 onoe potM*
otmoOM."
Pnmart lo tho «bom
ux! Iho OOOUOMI peeoeentteo of
aassft?rcw«w