Newspaper Page Text
Official Journal oft
THUBHDfiT HOKNIHG.
'fas Pilot wwo «ta an* unaaciun an
Bair of Stat* utilt tnowi itut Bfow
Tht I>uUI(umr >M tU ClmUtba.
The IntelHgtnoer (Ull holdi el the heed el
iU column* "the Urged eity, ooonty and Btote
circulation," which ire here defied It to prove.
\^c bow offer the fiueet hat la Holheeok 1 *
etoro, or tho ftueet one the! can he
I colored, for the proof of tho aeoertloo. Whet
dore the intelligencer eey t
STATE NEWS.
Skiff* Gaylord* mioetroU eteplejiog In
finTumhe
The member* of ^B^ Choroh al Kom.
here booghl e fine Organ at e cod of ai.ew.
The Borne Courier record* the death of Rot.
Elijah Byrd, of Polk eouatjr, ** r * , -B. Un
derwood, of Home, and Dr. O. B. T. lladdox,
of Chattooga ooouty.
The Eatooton Preee * Meaieogcr *ay» : fi
little eon of Mr*. Amend* J. Diamond, foil
from etna on Saturday ’ml. rooelring lojnriee
which caoaed hi* death In a few hoar*.
The America* BepeMkan ear* • A yoong
lady creeled qoite a eenaatlon on Sonday *»*-
mug by appearing on the atroeU, carrying In
her arm* a large greay fox. Poor Beynard
seemed resigned to hi* fate, and, lik* many e
biped, eoufeoaed hlm*elf ■‘•mitten and con-
quoted.”
The Amcrico* Courier any*: Borne naoal
entered the sleeping apartment of a Mr. M*y
or. a morenantof Angueta. now buying cotton
at Montexoma, on Friday or Saturday night
laet, and took from hi* trunk n paring* of
$1,000. Al Uat aooounts no due 10 the thief
had been discovered.
Lewi* Mooney, who ****ulted and in#khid
several aertona wonnd* upon Solomon Nettle*
with a knife, uome two week ago, J*y» “•
Borne Courier, and who w*» ahot m th» knee
while in bed by Uirarn Nettle*, laoc of Bolo-
mon Nettles,) died S*tDrcl»y night. ^domon
Nettles ia conraleeent, end it is thooght will
recover.
The Aogost* Cbroniole A SenUnel of Tuen
day my*; Thunday will be a big day with
our Hebrew friend* On that day the owner-
atone of the new Synagogue, on Telfeir street,
will be laid with imposing oeremonie*. Bey.
Dr Wine, of Cincinnati, will officiate on the
occasion. There will alao b* a grand prooes-
sion, in whioh tho Masons and Odd Fellow*
will take a part
The Macon Telegraph of the 21st ssjs:—
We were shown a letter from Hon Jefferson
Davis, to the Secretary of the State Agricul
tural Society, in which, after thanking the
Secretary for the honor of an invitation to at
tend the State Fair, he expresses his regret
at not being able to do so, as ho will take ship
at Baltimore and sail around the ooast to New
Orleans, and proceed to his old home in Mis
sissippi.
Bobert Kernaghan, arrested in Hamburg,
South Carolina, under a requisition by Gov.
Bullock upon Gov. Scott, ot South Carolina,
was discharged by Judge Snead, of the Au-
gwsta Cify Court, on a writ of habeas corous,
and consequently William Pettis, tho officer
having Kernaghan in custody, was arrested
and bound over in the sum of five hundred
dollars for his appearance at the next term of
tho Superior Court, to answer a charge of false
imprisonment
The Columbus 8un, of Friday, says: We
heard quite a Urge farmer aay the other day
that he was through picking cotton, and a
great many that they would finish in a little
while. On the other hand, a gentleman just
from Lumpkin reports the fields white with
fleecy stapled The trade in bagging and rope
u very heavy. That Columbus will receive
more cotton than last year is undeniable.—
Some prominent dealers place the estimate as
high as $75,006 bales. We have already re
ceived as much as came in to the middle oi
November laet year. Some think the reoeipts
after Christmas will be quite small, mad the
total at this point will not reach 60,000 bales.
Predictions regarding prices are mere specu
lations, yet all expect to see further declines—
how much, few have ventured to say. For the
last six days the great majority of the cotton
sold hero hus been bought for Liverpool mar
kets and Englieh spinners.
The Albany News of last Tuesday, says :—
George Smith, who murdered Mr. Jaudon, of
this county, some weeks ago, an account bf
which we published at the time, lias been ar
rest*, a andisdiow in jail sooarely confined.
He was captured by Mr. Israel Maples, of
Camilla, on his plantation near that village in
Mitchell county, and brought to this city on
Saturday last It seems that Mr. Maples re
ceived information that a strange negro was
prowling about tho neighborhood, and the de
scription given led him to suspicion that he
was tho murderer of Jaudon. With the dou
ble object of hunting game and tho negro, he
rode around his place and the negro houses,
in one of which he found the suspected mur
derer. Engaging in conversation with him
Mr. M. soon satisfied himself that his suspi
cions were correct, and at once arrested him.
The negro acknowledged his identity and Mr.
Maples brought him to jail.
[Communicated.]
Atlanta, Ga., October 26, 1860.
Elitor New Era:—You will do a kindness
thousands in the State by publishing the fol
lowing article from the Constitution of this
city, signed “Relief Man."
Iu almost every community in the State
there is a band or clique or ring of sharpers
who work in barmdtoy for the oppression and
degradation of tho honest tolling millions by
grinding down to beggery and want the needy
and ignorant.
One favorite plan of operation is to send
out the Sheriff (who is frequently the tool of
the clique) to levy and proceed to advertise.
This article points out a plan by which the
oppressed and injured party may seek redress
< free of cost to themselves. Justice.
[For the Constitution.]
Mr. Editor: In your issue oi the 24th instant,
you say "that a reador wishes to know if the
levying of a dormant fi. fa. on property
full knowledge of the fact, etc., comet within
the 4369th section of Irwin’s code.” I was
glad to see this subject touched upon, and
trust it may be fully ventilated by legal gen
tlemen competent to tho task.
I hnvn heard of mauy, and have known of a
few very aggravating cases coming under my
personal knowledge, that are dearly subject
to prosecution for the offense of levying on
property by virtue of a dormant fl. fa. For
instance: 1 have known a Sheriff of a certain
county, not a thousand miles from this city,
who levied on a man’s land, all he posseeaed,
for a negro debt, which he knew was dead, dor
mant and buried by the organic law of the
State. This levy was made at the instance of
a certain notorious aud heaitless Shylock,
with no intention of selling perhaps, but U
Triglit< u tho owner to pay every dollar, priuci
pal and interest, having time and time again
refused to take Confederate money, and since
tho war, relused the principal aud interest on
the debt (except during the war,) in Green
back s. Now, this Shylock aud Sheriff are both
guilty of misdemeanor under the law.
This man’s land was not sold, yet it was a
source ot great trouble and mortification to
have bin possessions paraded for aalo ail
the country.
Tho law has been violated in many plaoos in
tho Mato, I learn, bj levies on the "Home
stead,” tho products of homesteads, etc., etc.,
which the Constitution say* shall befor the
"tole rOte atui the benefit of the family”
The truth is, the masses of our people are
exceedingly ignorant of law, and are known
to be juior and helpless in point of finances.
Mauy an nnfortunate mad has been reduced
to abject poverty, and his family to the vsrge
of starvation, for the w^uit of friends and
money td Save Ids property from illegal sale.
I would advise yonr "header," if htmsslf or
his friends have been levied on by a dormant
fL fa., to prosecute the ease at once for mis
demeanor. Relief Mam.
The Chicago Times is exceedingly in-
diguant toward Vics-Brssident Colfax* that hs
should bavs dared to l$oture the "Saint*” in
Utah on tlioif crime of polygamy, and in or-
dcr to express its dislike for him, invents the
^ord 1 ‘Pogminjo,” partially borrowed from
the Nasby lotters. Slavery having bean de
stroyed by (he rebellion, the Dcmooraoy fsel
bound to guard tho remaining “twin relio,”
polygamy, with all the mors jealousy* ss ajet-
ting hen would guild the last addled egg.
bt in lbs minds even
Rapuhlloans, but that
tho strongest man
flf (ho party In the Mted States; and, there
fore, the most available candidate far tho SUO-
otestoe. Hta administration oomblnea the en
tire Republican strength, and has won over to
Iho party thousanii uf these pesgrwivs Due-
ocrato, ta all ihs States, who had besoms dis
gusted with tho folly and Mu a den of thoir
own party. Three, no leas than the entire Re
publican party, regard him ae being eminently
•the right man in tho right plaee.” Hia po
sition on negro suffrage, foreign relatioua, the
national debt, reconstruction and tbe XVth
amendment, has been triumphant as part of
the Republican creed; and whatever new or
aide iasuea may be sprung for the future, we
have every assnmnoo that President Grant will
ooatiaoe to maintain hie present command
ing position aa the leader end champion of the
great National Republican party in 1872.
Who then la to be bia opponent, as the
ohampion of the Democratic part)? or rather
of ita suooeoaor, for it ia no disparagement to
say that that party ia already as dead ns the
old Whig party was in 1862. Pendleton ia no
longer a possible ease. He never had the
strength of bis party east of his own State;
and he is weaker now than aver, ainoo his own
section haa repudiated hie repudiation dogmas.
Poor old Seymour should be mentioned only
in terms of the greatest kindness, and treated
with the utmost tenderness. There is not the
remotest proepeet that another nomination
will ever be forced upon him, or that he will
havo any more tears to shed over unexpected
honors! Frank Blair has become a carpet
bagger in California In the interests of some
Western Life Insurance Company—a position
infinitely mors profitable than abortive efforts
at revolution. We shall probably not hfar of
him again in the arena of polities! Asa
Packer having been twice bled copiously in
the interest of his party, will probably be per
mitted, henceforth, to enjoy his Twenty
Millions in peaoe! Andy Johnson, hav
ing played his last oard, will now
retire to his tailor shop in Greenville, East
Tennessee, there to ponder over the misfor
tunes of "My Policy,” and perhaps write a
book passing in review sll his departed great
ness! Neither Hanoook nor Adsms are in
the line of promotion—the first having been
too closely identified with "My Policy,” whilst
the latter is peculiarly obnoxious to the De-
mocraoy of the South and West. Chief J ns-
tioe Chase is satisfied with his present exalt
ed position, and is BAid to be a warm friend of
Gen. Grant
In looking over tho field therefore wo can
find bat one man, at present identified with
the Democracy, who is at all available; and
that man is John T. Hoffman, the preaent
Governor ofNew York. Gov. Hoffman was a
war (that is, s Union) Democrat, and main
tained a oonsistant Union record throughout
the conflict He has been a moderate, yet pro
gressive man since tho war; and is, we be
lieve, somewhat ^eonntf ojfcn* f
questions. He is moreover a rising politician,
man of talents, and personally a clev
er gentleman. He well enjoys the confidence
of his party, and cun oome nearer combining
ita entire strength than any one man in it—
Therefore, we volunteer the opinion that the
Democracy (or its successor) could not do bet
ter than to give him the nomination—provid
ed he would acoept it which, under all tbe
circumstances, admits of some doubt! And
provided, furthermore, tho Ku-KIux Demo
cratic Press of Georgia could be induced to
support him, he having come from Sing
Sing! We have known Gov. Hoffman from
boyhood, and if we were forced to support a
Domoccrat, we know no man, in that party,
whom we would prefer, notwithstanding the
fact that he is a Sing Singer!
Uraal and the Uold Praadff
Pandemonium is full of just such monsters
as have charged President Grant with being
personally or otherwise interested in the Wall
street gold frauds. All such demons in human
shape ought to enjoy the exquisite luxury of
dwelling iu sight of heaven, yet feeling all the
pAngs of the hottest hell. The Eipt never
makes its ear the grave of another's good
name; therefore wo repel the charge against
the President as false, brutal and iu every
way infamous.
Ja4f« Lochramc.
We met Judge Lochrane, just returned
from Washington. He regards the victories
of Pennsylvania aud Ohio more important to
the Republicans than is generally estimated in
securing the adoption of the 16th Amend
ment Adds 60,000 votes to the ticket in the
one and some 30,000 in the other. With New
York and the West this socures Grant’s re-cleo-
tion. Upon Georgia affairs he said bat little,
although evidently the Judge is informed as
to what will come upon ns. Touching
loaiuu made by the Augusta Chronicle about
his ambition to the Supreme Bench of the
United States, he smiled, as his strongest
feelings were for Judge Erskine to the plaoe.
He had urged him as the fittest man.
laughingly review, d the position of some
facile and modest politicians in Georgia who
had always attacked him with straws, and ex
pressed tbe hope that, as they grew older,
they might grow wiser.
A. J., having swung around tho circle,
is rapidly becoming qualified to reassutno that
high position he ouoe occupied—alderman of
his native town. Upon which we congratu
late the nation, hot pity tbe town.
A poor ebot-Andrew Johnson, who
failed to hit the Setter.
The great Amerioan Industrial exhibi
tion in Tennessee—a coopbe beating a tailor
if* On the retired list—Johnson, Pendle
ton and Packsr.
r The New York World hes an article
the soapiest, combless negro.” It It vs-
idently sneonraged, imagining that the negro
is on tits direct road to tbe great unwashed
Democracy, The fact that it bae discerned
that the Southern negroes Are fond of whisky,
does not militate against tbe original poropo-
eitkm in the least, but rather rapports it.
r* Returns from the Nebraska election
•how shoot the same majority for tbe Repub
licans as last Call.
by • majority brifr
tfrdbst us (the "Demoeracy”)
in the past six yearc" The New York World
made tbe Jams confident assertion respecting
h* eieetion ta Pennsylvania ; and tbe eehoea
of both these journals In Georgia told their
readme that then could be "no reasonable
doabi ia the mind of any well informed
but that the eleetioa Id theee Slates
would show such a revulsion in public eentl-
ment as had seldom been witnessed in any
oouutry.*
Wall, the eleoiiona have passed off, giving
the Republicans a majority of twalve thousand
in Ohio, and about eight thousand in Pennsyl-
vania; and for some Urns after the result became
known, and when deception was no longer
possible, the "Demooratle” press was singu
larly silent. They have quite recently dis
covered, however, that (be result iu both the
Stated uained is highly encouraging to the
"Democracy," iu that it exhibits a slight fall
ing off from the Republican vote in the last
Presidential election; and that, therefore, the
"Democracy” is bound to win next time!
This, they now tell ui, is all ihey expected
from the first!
Now let them refer to the returns of Novem
ber '68, and learn, by comparison, that both
States voted short iu the elections just past,
and they will in process of time—for they
must have time 1-^be ready to receive the
truth os it is. Tbe issues involved in the laet
elections were principally of a local nature;
but when the eleetion for Congressmen takes
plaoe next year, and consequently when na
tional issues are involvod, the etay-at-homo
Republicans will not fail to oome out and
swell the majorities fully up to the standard
of last year. In short, we see no hope for the
"Democracy” (so-called) in default of some
three or four dosen first-class funerals and a
thorough and complete reconstruction of the
party, involving a neoeasity for the now lead
ers and a new platform, out and out! The
first, though not an impossible, is an improb
able event at least for the next three or four
years ; whilst the last wonld involve an exer
cise of forethought aud display a range of
statesmanship, far above what their acts, for
the past four years, would enoourage as to
hope for I
Ur*Bt *ad the Late Election.
Iu considering the causes that led to the
late Republican victory in Pennsylvania, peo
ple have not generally given as much credit as
was due to the Republican administration at
Washington, and to its great chief, General
Grant. In our local poiitios there have been
all sorts of quarrels, jealousies, oiiques, cal
umnies, treacheries and meannesses, that
have operated to the disadvantage of Governor
Geary in the canvass. He triumphed over
all theoe, even with the wealth of the rioheet
man in the State to back them. The triumph
is due partly to the popularity of tbe national
administration. In fact, the strongest candi
date that could be found by the Republican
party, would have been defeated if the Repub
lican administration at Washington had not
proved itself worthy of the confidence of the
people of Pennsylvania.
Tho respect and confidence that the people
have in the Grant administration rests on the
most substantial foundations. He knows
nothing of the arts that politicians and dema
gogues employ to win popular favor. He does
not flatter, ho does not make speeches, he does
not write letters, to win the applause of orators
or editors. He does not seleot his Cabinet
officers or other important functionaries from
politicians afrd speech-makers who ao of
ten protend to bo the creators or the mould
ers of public sentiment. He conducts his ad
ministration, in all its details, with a view to
honesty and fidelity; and whilo, in doing this,
he must offend tho scheming and selfish, the
people at large soe that all is going well; that
his heads of departments are able, vigilant and
trustworthy; that reconstruction at the South
is going on satisfactorily; that prosperity
increasing in all parts of the country; that the
revenues of the government are honestly col
lected; that tho Treasury is constantly over
flowing with money, and that the surplus
judiciously and wisely employed in tbe pay
ment of the national debt. These are foots
which the great public, outside of the narrow
circle of the politicians, can perfectly well an
derstand, and in Pennsylvania the peoplo
would havo been very foolish if they had elec
ted as their Governor a man who. so far as he
bos any opinions of his own on publio ques
tions, ia known to be hostile to President
Grant and his whole polioy.
A few days before the eleotion Secretary
Boutwell mado a speech to the Republicans of
Philadelphia, in which he laid particular stress
upon tbe financial policy of President Grant
—tbe policy of retrenchment and reduction of
the public debt. This was throwing down the
gauntlot anew to the repudiators, and to the
Whisky Ring, and to all the thieving adventu
rers that thrived under Andrew Johnson, but,
having been turned out by Grant, have been
hoping for a popular reaction against him.—
Under the immediate impreesion of this
speech of President Grant's finance minister,
Philadelphia gave a much larger majority for
Geary than it gave for Grant a year ago, and
Pennsylvania re-elected Geary to be her Gov
ernor, iu spite of circumstances which many
of the Republican party thought would have
been fatal to any Republican candidate.
In addition to the feeling concerning the
flnsnoefi, the people of Pennsylvania had a
strong desire to show their approval of the
amendments to the National Couatitntion, the
adoption of which in so earnestly desired by
President Grant The Packer Democracy bad
solemnly pronounced their condemnation of
the Fifteenth Amendment, and if they had
carried tbe Governor and the Legislature,
they intended to try to embarrass the national
administration by repealing the resolution
adopting it President Grant's anxiety for the
suocess of the Fifteenth Amendment is well
known, and tbe people of Pennsylvania, in
voilng for Geary and the Republican ticket,
knew they were voting for perfecting a work
that their Prosident desired. They would not
repudiate the work of their representatives in
behalf of human rights, any more than they
would repudiate the debt oreated in carrying
on a war for the establishment of those rights.
Grant is recognized as identified with the
principles of freedom and of honesty, and the
people of Pennsylvania could not be diverted
from their fidelity to him, when he represent
ed such principles, no matter what might be
their disagreements concerning local oandi-
daUs and local questions.—Philadelphia Even.
Inj bulletin.
to _ .
Pomeroy's Democrat, htfrfcff "Wanted,"
which we publish below*
We also call tbe attention of tbe JU-Klux
Democratic press to tbs came article and hope
It may be a flattering unction to thair politi
cally depraved souls. . *1 '
Certainly tbe condition of tbe party is pau
per lu every particular, as "Brick" euumer-
atea aa mauy wants as appear 00 an entire
page of the Herald.
Poor Democracy 1 impecunious, beggared,
scorned and kicked by its own friends, bought
and sold piece-meal, bouton from Dsn to
Bersbeha, frightened, faltering, wavering,
slinking, hiding, wrathful, coaxing, bogging,
swearing; all these ft has been by torus and
now it is pelting itself with rotten eggs and
coming the stink It creates. Poor Democ
racy!
wanted I
The Democratic party of the United States
is sadly in want
Its wants art not numerous, but severe.
It wants brains.
It wanta honesty.
It wanta pluck.
It wanta unity of notion.
It wants integrity of purpose.
In foot, thore is no Democratic party in the
United States, in the hard-pan aooeptation of
the term, though there are Demoorats enough
to form a most Irresistible party, and more.
The Demooraoy of one State is not the De
mocracy of another. There is no head to
plan, and without it no power of the people to
execute. For ten years the efforts of leading
Demoorats have been to kill off rising men;
every Democrat of ability and influence, lest
they beoome too popular with the people. If
a Democrat in one State, by dint of brains,
pluck and honesty of purpose, raises his bead
above the hedge of thorns he is in, the Demo
crats of every other State, instead of helping
him up, whacks him over the head and yells
through gimlet politicians—sit down l
From 1861 till date the Democratic party
has not killed off a Republican, but has
stabbed in the baok, poisoned, ham-strung or
onppled its own men by the soore. The Dem
ocratic party is like a mob operating against a
well-drilled army.
The head of the party has bonds, but no
brains. He can neither plan nor execute for
victorv. He lives by that robbery the rank
and file fights vainly against
It lacks honesty, and pluck, when it does
not oome square out iu defense of the people.
But our leaders are cowards. They dare not
avow their principles. They mean one thing
and talk another. They lose two Democrats
to gain one Republican. They plan to fatten
enemies more than rapport friends.
They want the vote of the tax-payers and
the money of bondholders, and set up oookle-
pen platforms, meaning nothing; then talk by
the hour to prove to a Republican that they
mean one thing, and another hour to a Demo
crat to prove they mean another. This is the
style of top-and-bottom dealing to reach the
cards in the center.
"We mean equal taxation, but dare not say
so openly."
"We mean greenbacks for bonds, but it
won’t do to say so just yet."
"Wo mean to repudiate the national debt,
bat, boys, don't mention it to bondholders,
they will not vote with us.”
"We mean to protect the South when we
get the power, but can’t get the power if we
say so, so must go slow to oatoh New Eng
land.”
"We must not denounce Republicans, so
many Democrats are in that party, and if
offend them, they will not oome back.”
"We won't adopt oertaiu views and ideas of
brave, earnest Democrats till they become
popular.”
H
tha JUobmoud
morning, at tt .
•lightly injuring Ike
° (TV. FtUgerald, late a «*r<**nl
ally, committed «iotd. Ifai* evening la *•*■
U» county, by blowing oat hi* limine.
Th* Bynod of Ylrgiut* raecu bar* to-nwr-
*°Ber. H. C. Alexander, Ml. of Princeton,
haa bow elected Profeoor la tbe Pre*byUri*n
Union Theological Bamtnary.
Ioe formed Car* hurt night.
WruRBOTOB, Dot JT.-The trl»l of the oB-
eer* of Ur* Cub* w*i reauined before the U. 8.
Oommlealocrer tail moraine, dam*. DwoMob.
l*t engineer, Da.I*, a marina of the Oaba,
Captain tloff.it and Captain Bo lie*, both old
naral offloera, were examined for (he Jofoute.
Their taatimony wa* eery fn.orabla to tba de
fendant*. and greatly weakened the evident*
of Gordon, tho principal witnea* for th* Gor-
ernmeut. Daria terrified that be bad been
offered t%> to giro aridanee agaiuat tha ablp.
The impreaaion ia very general now that th*
o (floor* will be diachaiged.
Lynohduxo, October 27.—It ia rarjr oold
here to-day. Tha ioe ia a quarter of an inoh
thick, tha Fair ia better attended to-day.
On. a*, Oei 27 —One hundred Indiana
wore burned by a prairie fire near Fort Biae.
Havana, Ooh 27.—The ateamahlp Colombia
haa arrived.
Oeetauon, editor of the Vox Da Cuba, chal
lenged Gilpie editor of the Prene*. Gilpte
refuted to fight
Pawa, Oct 27.—The city i* tranquil, no
diaturbanoea whatever have ooonrred. The
Emperor attended the theatre Franoaie, laet
evaning.
Panin, October 27.—The Petrie say* a wide
spread conspiracy h&* been discovered in Tur
key, connected with tbe revolt in Coltaro.—
Austria and Turkey are actiug in ooncert in
suppressing the conspiracy.
Madeid, October 27.—Prim has published
a letter inuouucing to tbe Ministry that Senor
Zarilla aooepts the modifications made by the
other members of the Cabinet in the Ecclesi
astical and finance section of the Treasury
Badgst, rendering tho amount thirty per oeat.
The Ministerial orials in Madrid has conse
quently terminated.
Telegraphic Jffarhet Report*.
O’.SSW
Two Houses
14.*rtle*d for sal. lie* SeiurUey, but »*■»*«■■ “
A 6-IUom Hen**, new mad nioal; finiabod.
Till* 111 • corner let. bt* ale* *k*4e tree* on it, a*w-
l/jroa west
iSSJTAtH’fjrssit- ]
a borfsta in almas, attend thsss soma
Bssi IbkaU sod lasarawM A**>u,
Whitehall near E, a. Orosoliig.
PARTNER WANTED.
WILL part wtlh an Interwt 1* my UUIr lortaied
—Imowa** lh*a*»» Oitir wm-
by m*. tor * pwrioU of XXVI*-
. lllh K*y, 1M. to*a *otfr*. laUb
UaaoL eoUrprUlog, young or mlOdle-aaed men, wit*
ia th* leaeb lajam of wee* tkaas, keweeef he* c* hah-
oat* Uteri fabrlo. U writ by prewar* elan*, ead
not by nbblac or Motion, while aa o
ant Sold* art rued—aotaln* bat ooi
MaakinM of tbl* patent may be mad* of ony oteo
and capacity i tnd can bo ran by band, borte, water,
ndmmp.gr,
I ff»W, H MMbWU, V
H. B. WATEBH,
_A_- BC. SBAG-O,
MERCHANT,
OORltEB FOXSTTH AND mTOBDX XTBIXT8,
I X now redrlnf Immouo* oiooka *f ytowTjOora,
Oato. Biao. Hay. Hal* Meat, Baoon, Lard. Old oad
New Groceries, and ba ia datenalnod to MU. rion't
tell to call at hi* More. oot!
IF YOU DOUBT IT y
COME AND ISiEE.
general etesk of
WATCHES AND
JEWELRY
And then kill off tho men who advance and
popularize the iuuos to strengthen the
There is a rising Democrat in Ohio.
"Kill him down!”
There is another in Indiana.
"Kill him down!”
There is another in New York.
"Killhim down!”
There is another in Pennsylvania.
"KU1 him down!” *
There is another in New Jersey—another in
New England—another in Illinois—another
from somewhere in the Northwest—another in
California—another in one of tbe Southern
States.
"Kill them all down!” And thus strengthen
the party!
Packer is glad that Pendleton is killed.
Pendleton is glad that Paeker is killed.
Hoffman is glad that both Are killed.
Heudrioks is glad that all of them are
killed.
Vallandigham wishes moro of them
killed.
Aud we, in common with other good Demo
orats, are sorry such is tho case, and yet do
not c&ro a continental who is killed, if
those who do the killing will not manage in
killing others to kill themselves, and by this
cowardly, brainless, tricky, selfish, illiberal
polioy, cripple principle and emasculate the
Democratic party.
po* Secretary Fish has acted as a mediator
between Mexioo aud the European powers,
and they will at once interchange diplomatic
relations.
NewYobe, October27.—Cotton firm; sales
2,200 bales at 26Jo. Flour 6 to lOo lower su
perfine State $6 35 to 5 60; common to fair
extra Southern $6 30 to 6 80. Wheat opened
lc better, but dosed 1 to 2o lower; winter red
western $1 42 to 1 431; Illinois $1 35 to 1 40.
Corn 2 to 3c better; mixed western $1 03 to
1 10. Pork quiet and steady. Lard firm;
kettle 18 to 18io. Whisky $1 21$ to 1 22 -
Groceries firm and steady. Turpentine and
roein steady. Freight* very Arm. Cotton by
steam lc; sail 4c; floor by sail 2 and 74.
Government bonds closed weak; ’62-s20i;
Southerns active. Money easy at 5 to 7 per
cent Discounts 10 to 12. Sterling very dull
at 9 to 94. Gold exceedingly doll at 129« to
130. Stocks very dull at the close.
New ^Orleans, October 27.—Cotton firm
at 25c; sales 3,200 bales; receipts 3,566 bales;
exports to Havre 4,129. Oats ugher at 63 to
64a Hay dull and lower; prime $27. Pork
doolined—Mesa $32. Baoon r. tailing, shoul
ders 18c: clear rib and clear 21c; hams—sugar
cured held at 28ic; others untRanged.
Gold 1308. Sterling 414. how York Sight
par to 4c discount.
Louisville, October 27.— Provisions steady.
Mess pork $31. Shonlders 17c, dear sides
204a Lard 18c. Whisky 1 12.
Momle, Ootober 27.—Cotton—demand with
with a better stock offering and cloeed firm;
sales 1,200 bales; middlings 24|o; receipts ],-
154; exports 4,328.
Augusta* October 27.—Cotton market active
bat prices easier and irregular; sales 727 bales;
reoeipts 1,133 boles; middling; 24 to 244a
Cinciwnatl Ootober 27.—Whisky nomi
nally unchanged. Corn in good demand at
85 to 87c. Provisions unchanged.
Charleston, October 27.—Cotton quiet but
steady; salo% 400 bales; middling 25o; re
ceipts 1,694.
Baltdcoee, October 26.—Flour favors buy
ers, bfat prices are unchanged. Wheat steady,
< : Uarylhnd rod $1 35 to 1 45; Western $1 33
to 1 40. Corn, white, $1 12 to 15. Oats 57
to 59. Provisions firm and quiet. Whisky
$1 20 to 121.
St. Louis, October 27.—Corn unchanged.
Whisky $1 15. Pork $29 to 29 75. Bacon
dull; loose shoulders 16c; paoked 164; dear
tides 194. Lard dull; steam 16c.
London, Ootober 27.— Oonsols 934. Bonds
82. Cotton 47s 3d to 47s 6d.
Liverpool, October 27.—Cotton, uplands,
11| to 12d; Orleans 124 to 12d. Speculators
and exporters book 3000 bales.
8avannah, Oct 27.—Cotton reoeipts 3,254
bales; sales 500 bales; middling 25c; market
firm.
The topio of the day in Buffalo, is the ad
visability of second marriages. Young widows
and bereaved husbands take the affirmative ;
gushing maidens oppose it
OFFICIAL. ADVERTISEMENTS
A PROCLAMATION.
(iEOlUilA.
rpm
tE flUMOBIBXB most reRpectfuliy Informs the e
1 •wrrouadlDf eoqntrj, u
FOR THE NEXT 8IXTY DAYS,
Sell cat bte entire etook *t e reduced price, by trie
«*£<= WHOLESALE OR REL
200.000 Seffxrs, price *22 00 to *80 00 per Thoasuid,
Tobacco Pancake Kolia, Bright Hnry, Stonewall Twist,
W. Brown'* Bright Pound, 160 doxen Pipe*, from $1 per hnudredUM in
All ofiih order* promptly attended to by
JOHN FICKU
N#. II PMMhtm Street, opposite Matleaat F*
Gall boob, or yoa will lose a bargain.
and Nilvcr-PUtod Ware, decks, kc.
im
BrougBt to Atlauxtae.
And having purchased DIRECT faom Manufacturers
AT
NET CASH PRICES,
We are Able, Willing and Determined
To sell ae low a* any person or persona In any place,
either In town, city or Tillage,
North, Sooth, East or West.
nsra WATCUIDB
will give our cup tom ere the b
i of the advantage
Our only reference Is
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
In the Jwelry Business in Atlanta, and to those who
hare traded with the
Old Establishment of Er Lawshe.
WX HAVE BKTTKH AHBANQEMEXT*
THAN ANY HOUSE IN ATLANTA,
FOB
Repairing Watches and Jewelry.
octas—«m LIWIRI 6i HATNEX.
SALE OF THE
Confederate Slates Laboratory Building,
Wow temporarily occupied
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, October ,27.—Advices received
at the Agricultural Department, indioate the
falling off of the tobacco crops one-third in
Virginia and Maryland, and one-tenth iu Ken
tucky aud the Weat. It Ih estimated that the
fhlling off in the West will be largely increased
by the early killing frosts, which have badly
damaged the uncured tobacco. Tho balk of
the crop has boeosavod.
The Demoorats of California elected eloven
out of fourteen District Judges.
Belknap, the new Secretary of War, left Ke
cuk yesterday for Washington.
Assistant Treasurer Butterfield had intima
tions from both Grant and Boutwell that his
resignation waa desired. Grant wants a solid
bumnoes man in the place.
The widely-published report that Justice
Swavne dissented from the Court’s opinion in
the Yarger habeas corpus case, is incorrect—
Justice Swayue announced from his seat that
Justice Miller, who was absent, dissented,
whioh led to the mistake.
Tho papers publish a reported interview be
tween the President and Senator Thayer, of
Nebraska, on the subjoot of the Mississippi
election, from which it appears that the Presi
dent supports Alcorn.
Tobaooo is now paying the bulk of the In
ternal Revenue.
Fiaher, Commissioner of Patonts, attends
the Macon, Ga., Fair.
New Yohk, October 27.—The old North
Dutoh Church, corner Fulton and William
streets, over a a century old, was burned.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
By Ilafui B* Ballock. Governor of
lltet*.
Grateful for tbe gracious goodness of the Greet Cre
ator vouchsafed to us during the seasons now cl<
with the gathering of fruitful crop* lor the Haibend*
man; with ample rewards for tho Merchant and the
Artisan: and with health prevailing among all our In
habitants, let all the people of this State, singly c
>mbly, laying *11 buslnes* aside, devote THDH8-
DAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY O# NOVEMBER
NEXT, to Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty God
for tho groat mercies and blessing* which we have au-
Joyed; and unite in prayer, that we may be worthy of
a con ttnuanoe of HI* goodness.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Executive
Department, at the Oapitol, In the eltj of Atlanta,
this twenty-fifth day of Ootober, In the year of our
Jxord One Thousand Eight Handled and Sixty-Nine,
anil of the independence of the United States of
Amerloa, the Nlnety-Fourth.
RUFUS ;ii. BULLOOK*
Governor.
By the Governor:
R. Paul Lesteb.
Secretary Executive Department.
oot SC—fit
NEW ADVEKTI8EMENTS.
brick, and in the moet tube tan tial manner, by the
Confederate States, to be used as a Laboratory. The
main portion of this building 1* two stories high, (each
30 feet), and 800 feet long by 00 and 80 feet wide, with
extension at oech end one story high, and eeoh 300
by 86 feet It is located abont one mile and a. half
from the city of Macon, and Immediately upon the
track of the Macon A Western Railroad.
This building being altnated In the center of the cot-
tou-growlng region of Georgia, and expreealy arranged
to support machinery, the sale offer* special induce
ments to capitalists and manufkotnrers, for whom
Georgia now opens a fine field for remunerative In-
•stsaente.
By virtue of write of venditioni exponas, Isensd
from the United Btates District Court for th* Southom
District of Georgia, I win sell th* above property, to
gether with 148 acres of land upon which it is situated,
at public auction before the Court House door In th*
CITY or MJLOOMT,
between the lawful hours of sola, on th*
First Tuesday in December Next.
TERMS CASH.
WHAT
J8 It a nice home when yon get old
DO
rSAIISHT, OSMOND fi CO,
IMTOXTBMOr
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
IllON AND STEEL.
DIXLEB8 IX
Guns, Bifles, Axes, Hoes, Chains, &o.
Also agents for the ssie of
BrinlT’a Cnlrenal Flonxhs, Fxlrbxnk*’
Standard Scale*. Da Pont’* KIBe
rad Blasting Ponder, Old Do-
• minion Nall*,
R BSPacrrrUIiLY call trie *Ueatleii of the country
trade, and the publio ganovsfly, to their large and
varied stock, embracing, In addition to the above, -
complete assortment of Builders’ Hardware, M
chaste*’ Toole, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Horae and Mole
Shoes, Cotton and Wool Cards, Circular and Mill Saws,
Leather and Bobber Balling, Nora Scotia Grind
stones, Hollow Ware, Baggy, Carriage and Wagon
material of all kinds, such as Hickory Spoke*,
Felloes sod Shafts, Elm and Locust Hubs, Poles. Beats,
Spring Bars, EUptie and Side 8prtors, Iron Axles,
dip*, Bolts, Patent and Enameled Leather, Enameled
Cloths, Oil Oarpet, ke., ke., ke.
All of which they offer at th* lowest market rates,
and In quantities to salt purchaser*, at their old s'
69 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
oct 34—dBm
FALL AND WINTER
BOOTS,
SHOES,
AND
TRUNKS,
WHOLESALE.
Gents’,
Ladies’,
Misses’ and
Childrens’
Boots and Congress Gaiters,
For Retail, Just Received.
til Street, Atlanta, Ga.
c. h. a a. w.
Whlt.lufli
THE POPULAR PA88EN6ER
ROUTE
BXXWXKX
The South and New York
PHILfiBKLPHIi, WASHINGTON,
*m> ot***
eastern oitiem
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE
RAILWAYS.
Kx.i.cr*t«ry Browning.
Ex-Hecrstary of tb* Interior, Browning,
l).uiocraUo candidate for delegate to th* Oou-
atitutional Convention of hi* 8tat«, catering
th* inspiration of hi* associate., rapMta tha
Damoorxtio Motlm.ntsthat --tbiaOnvammwt
waa mad. by white men for white men."
Doe* he mean by tlii, that "negro** aud Uta
mongrel race." do no notd Government? An
thajr ao near perfection, in Hr. Browning’*
estimation, that they do not reqnire restraint,
lilt, the "Anglo-Saxons?" And if half of Hr.
Browning's proposition la faulty, aa «< to*.
pact h« will him..If confess, la It not poMtbl*
that what In Implied in th* other half—vi,.;
That tha negro i. entitled to no Toisw in tb*
Government—U faulty also? Ur. Browning
one* had some reputation for logical seaman.
Should ho repudiate all that, simply baaanaa
ho ha* joined the Democratic party.—Raltigh
(N. C.) Standard.
Warrington, Ootober 27. — Revenuo to-day
$340,000.
Mr. Ewing is fully restorod to health.
The oonooienoo food in the Treasury
amounts to $13,000.
The Paraguayan Minister, McMahon, thinks
Lopez's position stronger than ever before,
and that the announcement by the Allies of
the war being over is a mere pretext for with
drawing the troops.
Virginia paid two millions ono hundred and
ninety-four thousand dollars revenue on to
bacco for the seven monthsending September.
Chief Just ioe Chose said in toe Supreme
Court to-day that the question of jnrisdiotion
in the Yerger case having been decided, coan*
set oould make a motion for a writ of habeas
corpus whenever thuy thought proper.
Nbw Yore, October 27.—To-day's Tribune
aays editorially: "Wa do not say that Gen.
Hutterfleld waa guilty of acts which unfitted
him for the offloe of Assistant Uuited Btates
Treasurer in this oily. We do say that it it a
good thing for the Government that he no
longer holds the offloe. Whether Gem. But
terfield acted amiss, is to be the subject of
an investigation, whioh we hold it the part of
* * " A ~ j was
MARBLE BOTLDI1VQ SALOON,
. ATBLT occupied by H. X KXMNY. ha. bwo r*
JU opened and thoroufhly reAtted by FRANK ED.
DUUUH. The beMof
WINES,
LIQUORS,
LACERBEER,
Lad th.
Flnoat Brand) of ^og-ar*
Alw»y* kept on tend. F. H. will be rtad to Me hi.
mend. .1 .11 Um*« .1 U>. HAUIU 0AJ OOX, BELL'*
MAUD LX BUILDING, BROAD XIBEIT. M. IM
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
JEHHI-: COOK LANDS.
ar-
bir dealing not to prg)ndgo. Thai he *
K ly oMraated and ao oapablo of tnj
credit of the Government, waa a a
tar that needad BO investigation, bat callod
for prompt notion. The admlnlMratlon bare,
aa lu prarions luateueea, ba* ihown ita deter
mination to havo ita offlolala above even the
aoapiolon or erll; and now, why not rolieve
tb* Treasury oi Ita gold ampin* by axle* in th*
tha afternoon, oa Ml, day, 1*1 TWMdar
ter, 10* Mias *1 woe* toad, Wad ride, Md on tb. rtoat
of w.y of Ae uteri *o*l, two mflto from Altanto.-
Abo*. twenty aerw rt to. tract tea DM* ctomd, to*
acn. frmb. Abound, la tetetlfal balldla, atto..-
11m upon ttbcMarntof, and clear hnocktoT a inte
rior Book ‘-blurry. A lire, unonnt of ToMM TIB ter.
Tbe Marietta rote rote through u parallel with toe
rallrote .route trie old rnta.no. teat, for a tea*
tteM Oca. foautt X Aarinstoa-a Huadtpurtor., .Uad
UMay valoabla nrnlt tree*. Ttelaal fa I kg Elite from
lb. mate rair (Around. WM bt MU without ratorvs
tor oaak with IndiaputabU MU.*
Mr. Oooh, on tteprsmjaaa, win allow the kadr. Xi-
MBiaoltem. AtUnd tha Mia. Plat At my oOoa. WUl
^cu'vs s rt, w u ^r r *
oct Hit Ktti Xaiato and lamiraaea Altai
YOU
s »-EK.-SSS«r»W 1 3
WANT?
No pereos eelie better ones, or *4 * lower pnee, Ui an
I. T. BANKS,
Raweow BaiMioff,
J^fflWly Oor. Whitehall on 41 Boater ate.
nrin STIII FlillK IIU
ILL RAIL ROUTE.
Timm TABLE, AUGUST 1IP1H, Mas.
NORTH:
THE
GREAT SOUTKI
PASSENGER AND SAIL
ROUTE:
ATLANTA and AUGUWjJ
TO
CHARLESTON.
OBarlotte,
WILMINGTON, tYELDOI, UQ
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New To
/-lONHBCmOHB by 11
\J sure at *11 seaaona
THE EATING HOUSES on thii 11m tew tew |
NO CHANCE OF CA|
BXTWEEH
Weat Paint, (In., and Wilntigim,^
QUICK TIME rad SURE COS
VIA
Or oorgla It a 11 r oal
Paaeengera oan purohaee THROUGH 1
have their
Baggage Checked'
From New Orleans, Mobile, MnntgoaMiy, C
and Atlanta, to Bichmced, bakiaon,
ington, Philadelphia, and New Tut,
By Poar Different Itoatee vl* Ai
Via Klngeville, and Wilmington; vk
lotte, and lUleteh; via Ooli
bmond; via
umbla. Daniil
Richmond; via Atlanta, Afl|tth
Wilmington and Bay Ltaa
FAKE AS LOW BV AlIO
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE
PULLMAN'S PALACE SUMR
ox ALL
NIGHT TRAINS LEATIM
BY THIS ROUTE-
Priwun w taking to « North by to. Ml
tpUodid line of 8TXAMRH1P8 torn Ote W
to RulHMon, Philadelphia, Boric, Mf M k
TBE CHARLXrrTON STEAMSHIP* •
dnuMuM to ». Minium, with ttbri. ■
ovary luxury thu Northern
oon afford, on* for
knfrtg, aimed, and (
ABN
UNRIVALLED ON
Through TVkri. oo toi. *
>lg«.ry, Weat Ptent,
ALteXXXlo m* TOBR YU CHARUSTO*
J. A. ROR
donum Tlckri Agwit. Oritpw
a. K. JOHNSON, Supaduriodrit, t—
O. T. AkUMlOK, M
•op lb*M
I/Mvn Ittotol
Lmvu Iwnokbui*
Antra alKewiork...
weave iimikh. *
Kfc;:3S:
Arrive al Atlanta.
IITAV
1 14 F M
S4«ra
SMART
XiVk:
FOR RfNT.
A ttaitBADLBDWMUJM, earner ufBauto* rite
Ivygtouete. rutmurion (Ivon November lri.
£J£22S&.
CRARE VINE*. !
R mXlLo'w nouanLbf*” 1 ’***“• '«
UKY. fOHMON.
yoltoe. oct 1*. )y lg-iy
J.c. PECK & CO.,
s. ramus,
litcrnay *, X-r m w
. ATAUNTA, O*, .
«r o«c, Mete uAftov. im,)
Time Between Atlanta and New York
68 Hoars 16 Minntea
I -3*e ORICA T MAIL Mown Allot ta
ami New Fork fx carried «re»uitWy bylAi. Lino.
Sloping Concho* on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets
HOOD UNTIL USKI),
JJTD
Baggage Checked Through
TO ALL 1MPOXTANT roi
HERE THEY ARE.
100,000 Btnwbeny Plant*
oMitoterawbriteNtogA. nmmm '
■■ **&•***•!**£-.
•wiaw o« pi, ;"'V. “tTS»
PINE
TABLE CUTLER^
SILVER-PLATED WA
DECORATED DlS**
AND
TEA SETI
LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, WlOtt*
IjflAMfl
WHITE C,—-
Wre Teitl78*tol#®t ,
. Tte mMt ptnkcUv re*ned OH te»
GOLD BA ]
AND
WHITE C HI I
TOILET 8ETMAI
LARGEST STOH N'