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fjg STATBNBWIl Th«jr«ii »t Hum. coimuf•lOfit'jirmJfnWiJ. 84 Kaw, 11m mMuiM, H play**# >» Ooluabttk TroptojOB, MWU tk. Vn*. SMora. to pJ»7*M -Ik&gsM. to Of*** Tworo" ptojw in (lolwitat m£?wd SaTorfor O* MM night th. Cit» Uomj) o< Angt)** «m .)«( »7od*. of Ik* OMy Ooort * lo mtv* Mr tho im»« four jmt* Th. Bern. Oouriw «jr« B.t. 0. W. Ho*, ud Lu jut rotimxd flora hi. M*nh for ral I? J 1« old (*■»•»*>> aaud O'lterooo, ray. HU ColoasbU Koq.lnr. th. of Or. Tifffito, out .1 th. bock door of th. Utter*, ro.id.ao* on Saturday sight, and «*a »o Miiowly injured by tb. fall u to dia oa Sunday night. Mr, (rBufnon *aa 88 yean of *«*• Yratordky aaonuag, ray* th. Albany M.wa, an old half idiot rogro mu war found ttead in th* road, a fev BtUa Mat of th. oily. It Mciaa that h. tmd to gat lodging at a colored l>cnaaa‘a hooro, bat via rofoaod, and ouder- oriug to reach th. Hit pi.c, grew loo feabl. to traral,'aad fror. to dratb. Th. Srrrouh Nets uyi: The first inatel- lo.utof 18 horeca, band wagon, and a quanti ty of teat cqatpca.su for Htoo. A Murray*. Oircoa, arrind by th. ttaamahip Harman Lir- ingston, from N.« York, on Bon day arening last. Th. balaoo. of th. Hock, with th. • members of tbs company will arm. by the (Irneral Barnes oo Sunday next. “ King Hans," of th. Bom. Courier, wro In Atlanta last .Ml. Ha saya «. paid last week •a dying riait to th* above named bustling piaoa. We found bn.iu.ra upon th. .terete comparstir.ly dull, slthough three was .till enough Uaniaoted to kwp a half dosen eittea of that six. in oomplet. running order. Tb. Democratic mooting aerated to no the leading . .object upon tapia—th. rrenoral of the Post* office baring bona talked orre, acted upon and dumi.red by Ibis people of quick notion. W. met niaay old frwnda—got *oo. .utooribrei— had a royal time, and loft oourtoead that At- l.ntn was a place of already immensa proe- perity, and of great pomibilitie* In th* fotur*. . A young man of an adjoining oounty, rayo the Colombo. Sun, “not yet nineteen year, old," aided by hia brother, between twelve and thirteen years of a^e, and a pony, baa this year, on rented Und, cleared threo bale* of cotton, and one hundred end fifty bushela of oora, and “lot. of potatoes," besides au] porting his mother end a little sister. He a so has cotton yet to pick. He is th* sou of a deceased Confederate soldier. He will com mence the next year with the following oep- ital: Three bale, of eolton at 23o $346 One hundred and fifty bushels of eorn at $1 60 225 Total $570 and his pony. He contemplates buying a mule and hiring a hand and more ground. He cultivated this ty acres this year. The following exhibit of the gross receipts of the Georgia Bailroad, for tho mouths of September and October, 1808 and 1809, will show it. prosperous condition: Gross earnings for Sept., 1808. $ 78,000 1809 119,000 Increase in Sept, 1809 over 1808.... 41,000 Gross eatuiogs for October, 1868 t 98,000 1809.... 140,000 Increase in Oct., 1869, over 1868 42,000 Bev. B. A. Holland is lecturing on “Jerusa lem" in Augusts. Tho Albany News, oi Tuesday, says: On A’ndsy night last tho gin house of Mrs. Towns, near that city, was destroyed by fire. Wagon tracks were discovered, and traced (o the abode of a negro, where cotton, supposed to be sto len from the gin by the incendiary, was found. Two negroes were arrested oa the charge of stealing the cotton, some six or eight bales, and then firing the gin-hoase. The evidence is circumstantial, but strong enough to leave no doubt of the guilt of the negroes. W* srfi (lid $o know (hot this effort - to mlse polilisnl issue* la the approval of Utt Democratic party sa s « whole, hence we hsv* hopes that a good board. «< Aldermen may J*t be selected, with • good and ret* Mayor at its hand, those who bars been nominated ere aoes* that V* could willingly aupport for Couttetlmco, but that* are other, who w* do not baits** vara specially ordained for this office, heuo* w* eoold not oonseieuliouaiy give them u very •ordial support. In tbta matter we fire for At but. egainat tk* world, end It is oar intention in this and all other local matter*, to use our inlueno* aolely for bar good, no mailer whom it Hay offend Or pi MM. P. 8. — The Toting vu productive of a liule “oopleaaantoosa,” the precise nature of whiob we oould not understand, bunco wo make uo atateiueut iu regard to it. The candidate* oil withdrew, bat Dr. Alexander ra-aunouucod himself, and the voting continued with the following result: Dr. J. F. Alexander 302 Judge Etsard 166 Dr. Eh J. Boaeb 71 106 tioattering. Making 024 the voting strength of the Dem ocratic party. There wae some talk laat even ing of repeating the farce, Morality and Mensy—StenhouK and Jin Vlik-Ae Interesting Parallel!— li tempi! The Wtit. The Chvtiu-u have been obsetving the ani mal celebration of tbe annihilation of the evil t-pirit in California. Brigham Young monopolizes the divorce business among the saints, and makes a good thing of it at the regular tariff of $10. The work of closing up tho tunnel at St. An thony's Falls was about completed, but on the 19th another bad break occurred, one hundred feqt square of river bed giving away. The Leaveuwonh Coal and Mining Corn- pay, after sinking a shaft of over seven hun dred feet, were rewarded with a vein of the bituminous substauce two feet in thidwess. It turns out thst “the watch presented to Lafayette by Washington" is among the rela tives of the French patriot at home, and never knew a Nashville pawnbroker’s shop. Arizona advioes say that the Indians througb out the Territory continue to be very trouble some. The news from Big Bay Mining Dis trict is favorable. Au Arkansas paper concluded an account of the accidental killing of a citizen ns a fol- lowb*. “The deceased, owing to his frequent marriages, leaves several families of numer ous children, but bequeaths little else to the world. The meanest mau has been found in Michi gan. A laborer was bnried by the caving in of a well on the premises, and he objected to any attempt at rescue on acoount of (be expense for a man who was dead. The horses on tho new Chicago street cars miss their mates, “bat," innocently remarks an evening poper of that city, “in Chicago it does not take long to beoome accustomed to domestic separation.” The Vinoennes (Ind.) Bun has this item : “We have jost heard of a circumstance which developes a heartless and inhuman state of thiogs. Last week four women and six chil dren, all tick and destitute, were brought over here in a wagon from Lawrence county, 111., and fort in the woods, in the neighborhood of Wheatland, where one of the children died! “ Field, the young broker lately murdered by hi* partner in Manistee, Mich., had a life fall of miraculous escapes. He was saved Iron drowuiug throe times, nearly blew off his head ouce by accidentally discharging a pistol, spent several weeks in a South American prison was wrecked ou tho Baltic, and has now met a cruel and bloody death at the age of twenty. Thomas Oaesidy, a oouductor ou the Toledo aud Wabash Bailfoud, having won the affec tions of Bebeeca Williams, a young lady of Springfield, Illinois, engaged to marry her.— The other day the lovers bad a violent quarrel, and Cassidy then threatened to marry another girl. In a fit of despondency Bebvcoa forth with swallowed twenty grains of morphine, and died. ' 'The steamer Rubio on krrived et Ht. Louis from tbs wreck qf the Btouowsll, with John H. Lyons, tbs second engineer of the Btone- well, end a you no women who w$s rescued from a floating s$ar. Lyons reports having aeon several charred bodies oo tb# wreck, bat # addsiitlfo to the information already obtain ed. *A volunteer committee from St. Louis arc to proceed to the wreck to search for and bury the bodies of the victims. A subscrip tion of $2,000 wss rained In five minutes on ’Change lo defray tbs expenses of this Com* mitiee. A special duphioh from Quincy, III, to the Chicago Tribune, is to tbo effect that Pet Me k»: Hr * M ~ (ay, a highly refoemed and beautiful vffnng ady iu that city, aged eighteen /tors, walked out on the railroad bridge,and pinned her cloak to a brace of the bridge, and leaped into the river. Her body has not been found. Before jumping iuJe tbo river she wrote a note and pinned it to fcer cloak, in which she said “Tho ttnd«t of this cloak and hat, I hope, will bo.kind enough to take them to my mother at the Trumam Iioo«A Tell her that my body lie*, in the Mississippi. I did u<»t drown mj- eelf for shame, nor for love. I em yet ee pure as the beautiful snow. Thank tho Lord, I have uo siu of that kind to answer for. Vo frieffds hats I; everybody hates me. My friends are my unetniws. Indeed, this is a cold and dreary world to live in ; so good-bye, motbpr. UfoUr sad brother*. I am going to the fond where sin and sorrow oonas no moss Th# mothsr of Misa McKay U a widow. — She moved from Payton, Ohio, about a year tinor. In 1868 there was a reporter on tho New York Herald of the name of Stenhoose. He was an active, euergetio, fidgety, ambitions sort of e fellow; above the average of mere reporters in talent; possessed a fair education, and was tho father of a fyouag family. He was poor. — Brigham Young had already attracted much attention through the thrift of his uxorious province in Utah. Balt Lake bad grown to be a populous city; and, as there was not a live newspaper in it, presented a tempting field to an ambitious journalist, who held money and position in higher esteem than conscience. Bo S ten ho use resigned hia position on the Herald, palled up stakes, and with wife and children set out for Salt Lake. Be reaobed hia destination in safety, bat in a very impe- oauious condition. He was literally as poor as a church mouse. But he had a purpose in view, and this nerved him to action. He laid aside the pen for a season and became a daily la borer. Ingratiating himself with the * •Saints," he soon began to attract attention in their meetings; and in a few months after his ar rival, projected bis newspaper enterprise. He is now the editor and proprietor of the Salt Lako Telegraph, and—a wealthy roan! He is also the husband of nine additional wives, and the ostensible father of a small regiment of children; and his eldest daughter is the wife of one of Brigham Young’s sons. The telegraph announced, a few mornings since, the existence of a mutiny in the Mor mon fold, whereof this aamo Stenhouse was the ring leader. It was further annonneed that Bteuhonse had beeu excommunicated by Brigham ; and that, since he was very popu lar, and the sole editor and proprietor of the great Mormon Thnnderer, the schism could but result in on ultimate division of tbo prov ince. It may do this, and thus give rise to a rival govornment, of which editor Stenhouse will become President; or it mAy result in n com promise, whereby Stenhouse will be able to return to New York—minus his nine addi tional wives—and take position on Wall street along with Jim Fisk aud Jay Oould ! Twenty or thirty millions in ten years, with nothing to start from but an active brain and a pliant con fidence, is good. It is peculiarly American. But it is nothing nearer the miraculous thnn the career of men like Jim Fisk; who, without brains, but equally favored so far as conscience is concerned, suddenly rise from the regem of razor strops and rat traps lo the absolute con trol of whole Railroad and Steamship lines, and who now lord it over monied corporations by the dozen 1 Nor are the morals of the two men wholly dissimilar; for if the one kept eight mistresses under the accommodating creed of a modern Religion, the other keeps a princely harem under the very shadows of tho Church spires of Gotham, whilst he, at the iamo time, supports a costly pew in an ortho dox Charch of Boston 1 Indeed, of the two we rather think Stenhouse the better man.— Both havo boon guilty alike of immorality and hypocracy, and thus far they are about even; but Stenhouse has never, so far as we know, sought to divert attention from his gross im moralities by libelous’asHAults upon innocent parties. Fisk has done this, iu his efforts to compromise the personal character of General and Mrs. Grant, and therefore stands one notoh below the Mormon Apostate on the scale of infAmy 1 ■ow BULLOCK IS KMCOOAtM* fO BAU) Off TK* public rust*. We find the follow lug lo ths Atlanta Intclli geUMK of Wedueoday: Wannum A Atlaxtw B. Oct, IMh, I960.—The undersigned, a portion of the Georgia Delegation, returning from the Com mercial Convention, just adjourned at Louis ville, Ky., hereby tender to his Excellency, Gotcruor Bullock, our hearty thanks for a special train to Louisville sad bock to Geor- The hospitality ofths Governor is worthy the great State of Qoorg'm aud considering our labors and success, we reel that it has not b«<n unworthily or Improperly bestowed: A. D. Nuunsliy, M. A. Hardin. V. A. GaskiH, W. C. Bibb, J. II. Newton, Otis Jones, J. U. Compton, J. G. Yeizer, James Boynton, J. T. Cooper, M. Smith. K. Mayor, R. L. Mott, J. J. UoKemlrcc, O. Howell, D. V. Hill, Jos. Noble, Br„ John A. Bowie. A. M. Speights. ‘Considering onr labors and success” isos frosty a piece of impertinence as wo havo ever seen attempted, lne rooorda of the Conven tion show neither labor or saeeess upon the part of the signers of that card, without Var ney (lankill making an ass of himselr to the delight of the Convention may be so consid ered. A free train and free victim In was a hospitality upon the part of a State dishonor ed by Bcnlawnga and plundered by carpet-bag- giTt*. bat the poor bardeuod people who pay tor the hospitality do not feel honored or bea- efitted by its display.— Columbia 8un. The impudence of the thing is monstrous; besides the oard is based upon falsehood. “The hospitality of the Governor” is simply a misnomer-is it hospitality for tho thief or the robber to feast those from whom he lias stolen, or has robbed, opon tho which and meats they have lost ? We are not surprised that the disttiupiished individuals should have considered their “la bors and success” worthy of the extraordinary “hospitality.” We know many of them and their brass is ouly equaled by tbeir willing ness to accept “hospitality" ns a means of grace.—Albany Ntics. The most of the men mentioned in the list are well known and prominent Georgians; one of them was Chairman of tho Georgia delega tion ; another was Secretary of the most im portant Committee. Still soother was one of tbo Secretaries of tho Convention, and quite a number of others accepted important posi tions in the Convention. Several were prom inent members of the Georgia Legislature, and one is the present Clerk of the House of Representatives of Georgia, elected to that position by the Democratic party. We per sonally know most All of them, and if there is a radical in the crowd we don’t know him.— We don’t suppose cither one ever harmed a hair on the heads of either one of these dis gruntled editors; arid yet one of their little acts of courtesy is characterized os a “frosty liece of impertinence;”and the “record of the lonvention show neither labor or success up on the part of the signers.” Perhaps not; but we couldn't help believing that the Convec tion did accomplish great things, the wise mau of the Sun to the contrary notwithstanding. Wo supposo, according to him, it was no great things to have tho Great Southern Pa- oifio Railroad located on the 32d parallel, which When completed, will form the shortest line of communication betwoen our Golf States Railroads and the Pacific, thus making oar Son them system of Kouds the great thorough- fore between the Pacific and Sooth Atlantic coast, giving us a second New Y’ork at the South, opening up direct communication with Europe aud Southern ports, and between China aud farther India, without going with in a thousand miles of New York. Iforliaps all this amounts to nothing$ bnt New York don't think so. All her commercial papers arc pitching into tho Convention, and our Colum bus cotemporarr is showing bis capacity to instruct tho Southern pooplo by blowing bis cracked burn in the same direction, though claiming to be an ultra Southern tnan. The time is speedily approaching when tho Booth will stop her cars to all such discordant notes, and the musicians themselve will become more forlorn and beggarly than the Italian gan grinders who, iu times past, were wont to grind their hurdy-gurdys on oar streets. Perhaps it was nothing too, that all those hundreds of intelligent Southerners should meet a similar number of progressive men from tho great Northwest and interchange views upon the prosperity and future welfare of the country. No. To the so-called and ill- tempered editor of tho Sun, nothing is good or important that does not smack of old time politics and Confederate gun-powder. The echo irom Our Albany friend is equally polished, refined and polite. He talks of “monstrous impudeuce/’ “based ou false hood,” of “robbers,” “brass" and things of that sort; aud thiuks no doubt he has aut-lleroded his Columbus example ! And yet wh it all nmountto? Our Radical Governor has sent an extra truio, belonging to the great State of Georgia, to carry these delegates to Louisville; delegates who go in the interests of Georgia, and to represent Georgia without fee or reward in a great meeting, which it is be lieved will result in benefitting Georgia many millions. Tho expense of this extra train was perhaps a thousand dollars. The State of Tennessee aud Kentucky give free transit over their roads, furnishing wood, water, engineers and conductors ; and the great State of Georgia is to be impoverished by this little pieoe of hospitality and display 1 Away with such con lemptible littleness I It has often occurred to us that editors might be gentlemen as well as other people, if they would take a little pains; end we know of a good many who by superhuman exertion havo accomplished (hut end. Bat numbers still remain who religiously believe black guardism is the first mark of qualification to acquire distinguished honors in the profes sion. A political opponent must with these gentry be always considered aud treated us a thief, liar, robber, itc., while one of tbeir 'eUolt by six hundred , Ksirohtldv’ majority is eetinstsfi by th* Kepmblloea State Commit. Brother Rt/tia will Please Send BUI. Oar agreeable, charming, talented, and pious brother Styles, of the “Semi-weekly News, will please take a dozen drinks for himself and one for us, and send bill for advertising EnA in and about Albany. It pays, and we CAn afford to come down with the dust. NVehavo always thought brother Styles wanted to ad ranee the interest of tho Era. although ho doea'ut iiko to speak oat loo openly in moct- ing. We sre doing all we can for him, and it fa an infinite satisfaction to oar friends to know that he has not overlooked and forgotten ns. Let ns have peace. Tke Thompson. Our precious and lovely old friend Thomp son, of the Savannah News, still lives, moves and has a being. Our venerable and agree able friend J. Roddy Sneed, of the Repub lican, is still on bis pegs with good prospects ahead. Ws hope he and the Thompson may aoon begin to lay up treasure in heaven, for, according to the oouroe of nature, they can’t last muck longer. rinane* Indaiiry Tho lata Charles Kean is reported as saying that a poor play is like a poor horse—R couldu't draw aud wouldn't ruu. Additional rich mineral discoveries are an nounced in the railroad district uenr Gorlin, Nevada. A fine article of obeese is said to b« made of boiled peas and piaster of Paris ft oan’t be distinguished from the original skim-milk or wbtta-otk cheese. California turn* it. A new Sunday law cloeiog the barber shops and chaining oat bootblacks from the Hlroets has gone into effect in Washington city. The law, it is said, wss originslly introduced Into the Council by s leading colored barber. It is said Ihc damage to tb# tobacco crop has been ovet-e«UmaUd. (hough aotne of the r nous* uses odd Abode There will tobacco exposed in drying ba» been badlv damaged by frost, be s two thirds crop this season. Wm a MsOoskl*,*prominentmerclmutof Wabnxg, Vj. wss fsteUy .tebUd by M« ,b * “** eosml* ** Blsbm.nd, on I Uontl ceil rod deration to tb* <*qSe of We sum tut I Common Lord." Tliev w*n» $160,000 party who treats tbo opponent with respect * “** foof mast be dragooned and bullied! Thisstyl editing is, however, mpidly going out ot fash ion, and the same amenities will soon be re- qniredTrom editors as from other mortals.— Griffin (Democratic) Star. Wo learn from a gentleman of position that the cost of the State was simply the wear and tear attendant upon tho cars passing over the Rosd. It is further stated to us that all the expenses were paid oat of the Governor's pri vate purse.—[Ep. Eiia. iicllgtowa. The. rumor that Ruv. James Stono, late President of Hobart College, bas become a Roiuau Catholic is authoritatively denied in the Episcopal papers. The report of tho Sabbath Committee for the iittht two years hUowk that they have worked bard and successfully in stimufotiug public sentiment against Sabbath profanation. A Universalist (Ounoil at Anfoqnaui, Main, bas refused to ordain Rev. F, A. Benton, ou tho ground of theological unsouudness. Ifo proposes to be ordained as an Independent Cbrfotian minister. The Protestant Churchman intimates that a folter may be expected f-orn ten or twelve Bishops in the form of a letter to their breth ren, urging a modification of tbo baptismal office to bo made at the next General Conven tion. Ten religions nowNpapers sre now published In the eily of Hon Francisco, and considering tbo forge number of eastern religious papers taken, California is probably as well supplied as any portion of our country. In St. Peter’s Church, in New York eitv, Father Furrell warned his flock AgainsfUcnct- ing tbeir children “to schools wh«*re religion is ignored, and whore it is impossible for your pastiuH loonier and give religious instruc tion.” t## 6,000, with the legislature about the same as last yaar. Iu Minnaaota Austin#' majority Is estimated from 3,000 to 4,000. A committee from tke Loutsvllle Conven tion visited Preiident Grant. Detail! not tran- pired. Nashvhxb, November 3.—A resolution vu introduced into tho Legislature, declaring Cooper's el action void. A motion to suspend the rules for immediate consideration foiled by s tots of 90 to 82. Motion was referred to thsJndioiary Committee. Port Jzetis, N. J., November 3.—Blx cart loaded with cotton and toboooo were burned— a man was roasted. Cincinnati, November 3.—The Superior Court Issued an injunction against the Board of Education, for excluding ths Bible and scored music from the Public Schools. The case will ba heard on Thursday. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Wasuimuton, November 3.—Secretary Boot- well h*n employed oounael to protect the in terest of th# Government in the matter of prize mopey claimed by Farragut’s fleet for the capture or New Orleans. The case involves a million of dollars. The salt is pending in the Distriot Coart of this District The Court defense. Revenue to-day three-quarters of a million. Ex-Virginia Governor Wells interviewed the President to-day. The iron-clad Miantonowah is ordered the West India squadron. The Government receipts of gold at Boston are abort of the disbursements, therefore Boutwell declines selling gold there. The delegation appointed by the Louisville Commercial Convention called upon the Pres ident. The Chairman, General Wal bridge, spoke aa follows*. “Before adjournment, the late Oommeroial Convention at Louisville de puted to the Committee I have the honor present the high and delicate responsibility of expressing to your Exoellenoy its senti ments of gratitude, reciprocation and ol hearty good will for the views communicated iu yoar dispatch for the success of the great objects for which the Convention oonvened. “Originally called to discuss the exclusive in terests of the Southern States, its theater of usefulness was subseanently enlarged until it embraced the material prosperity of evory sec tion of the country. Delegates were in atten dance from Vermont and Texas, Georgia and Minnesota. Thus national in its character, it was pleased to reoeive encouragement at the hands of the national executive. Its delibera tions were confined mainly to tho great qnes tions of finance, taxation, immigration, inter nal improvements, transportation and the ne oessary measures by whioh industries and the great natioual resources of the South oould be brought in harmony with the new of prosperity npou which the Repablio has entered. One sentiment animated tho entire Con vention, namely: Stand by the plighted faith of the nation in the full payment of the public securities as stipulated, and forgetting all dif ferences of the past, the desire was univerMl that nil sectional interests should be ignored, and the citizens of the United States should hereafter be a homogenious nation—one en tire, united and indivisible. In conclusion, we desire to congratulate your Excellency on the success which has thus for marked your administration. Enough has transpired demonstrate that before the expiration of yonr second term, tho pnblio debt may be more than extinguished, and American securities command a premium in every part of the Auotmta, November 8. -Market opened with a fair demand, and dosed heavy and ir regular; soles 690 bales; receipts 1,080 balsa; middling 234 to 24o. Ceaulsstoh, November 8.-*OoUon low#-| bat more active; sales 700 bales; middlings 24$o; receipts 1,131; exports ooaatwise 10C Savammak, November $ Cotton dull' __ oeipts 2,698. Exports 1,066; soles 800 bales middling 244c. Monies, November 9.—Cotton dosed doll; las 600 fades; middling 244 to M|«; reocfpts 983. Export# 61 * -t LivaarooL, November 3. —Cotton—upland* 12id; Orleans 12|d; salts 12,000. Speculation Biiteen (16) M*1m, more or less; iUM •*-****■■ I QitortennMtort Store*, tnm Mcnemoii NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED. rpo ptuefau.. suBiaza* or u iktuukt ,o ESTABLISHED B08IHE88 is this city. Address M KltC'IIAMT, tkroudi this Th- English Weskvsn Board of Missions were lately off. red 126,000 gold toward Start ing a tofeeiun awonu the uativee of New Guiuut* hot were oblige* by th« financial po- aition of tho society to refuse the offer, as they *antu t • mmenco a uew and expensive mis- sioo. The Prcebjtcfians have oeugbt the itch for a large national church In Wsehingfon. .They propose to build at the general expense of the denomination such an rdifle , “nonr to tho Presidential manuion,” as wilf attract strang ers, “and impress them with our denomina tional zeal and devotion to Um taqec of oqj dommon Lord.” They want -* globe. Grant, in roply, said he was very mnch gratified to receive such a delegation, repre senting not only the great commercial inter ests of the nation, but also the new condition of affairs. The good fellowship, which ought to unite a common brotherhood, and which, so happily inaugurated and invigorated Louisville, he hoped would extend and perme ate throughout the entire Union until every vestige of bitterness or unkindness should for ever be eradicated, lie believed within a year or two the South would be far richer and far more prosperous than she ever was before, and the people have it within their own pow er, by n judicious policy and wtae acts, to ad vancc their own interests and those of the en tire country with marvelloas rapidity. As to his second term, he could assure Gen. Wal- bridge thst he felt now very much as he did at West Point, in his cadet days, when ho counted every month with eagerness to get out ol his position. He had not sought his present position, as everybody kne*. Hon. II. W. Hilliard, of Georgia, was g! to have the opportunity of saying to the Pres ident that ho concurred in the cordial appre ciation which all parties mast give to the sentiments just expressed by him. Tho President laughingly asked Colonel Duncan, of Kentucky, what the people of hia State thought of his administration, and whether there was any hope of Kentucky ever taming from her present politios. Col. Duncan answered him, that Kentuck ians with rare exceptions, fully appreciated the President’s honest intentions to do what he oould for the good of the country, and that the telegraphic message so kindly sent by the President to him for the Convention, and the now renewed assurances of kind feeling towards the people of the States lately suffering so much, would augment and strengthen the respect whioh they already en tertained for the Chief Magistrate. As to Kentucky, he would say, however, thst even the Fifteenth Amendment would create very little difference, os the colored vote would be divided, and go very little towards breaking down the ninety thousand Democratic majori ty of the State. After an informal and pleasant conversation of half an hour, the delegation withdrew. In New Jersey the Democrats gain one Sen ator and two Assemblymen. Kansas—The Democrats carried Leaven worth and Atchison. Massachusetts—House, 75 Prohibitionists, 123 Lioen8»ts. Nxw Yonx, November 3.—Tho latest re turns indicate a Democratic majority of 7,600 to 10,000. Senate, 17 Democrats; 16 Republi cans. The Democrats gain 2. The House is very close. The present estimates are: House, Republicans 66; Democrats 62; with several Distriots doubtful. Whzelxno, West Va., November 3 —Thirty nino counties returns to the Lower House, Republicans 16, Liberal Republicans 0, Dem ocrats 21. Eleven counties unheard from. Trbnton, N. J., November 3.—The result of yesterday’s election is—Senate, Democrats 13; Republicans 8; House, Democrats 33; Re- gnblican* 4. Tbo Democrats gain 4 on joint Richmonp, Va., November 3.—Tho great sucoeas of and interest manifested by the farmers in the State Fair, is regarded here as tic best sign of tho returning prosperity of the Slate. There wero quite twenty-five thou sand people at the grounds, nearly all Yii ginia farmers or citizens of other Slates To morrow is the citv peonies' day. At noon tbo blooded stock was paraded, and over 200 pure blooded heroes were in liue, a greater show than was ever made in Virginia before. Hotspur, a Phildelphia horse, woq the six hundred dollar prize, giveit by the society for the fastest trotting. The display of agricultural ^piplements is better than ever had here. Commissioner Capron, of the United States Agricultural Bureau, arrived to-day. Opelika, Ala., November 3.—The East Ala- bnnia Agricultural Fair Is a great success.— Thousands are in attendance. Gena. Buckner, Clanton, and other prominent citizens, will be here to-morrow. Tetffraphlc Jltarket Reports. Naw Yoax. November 3.—Cotton heavy at $c lower; sales 2,000 bales at 26c. Flour strongly in huyera’ fovor. Wheat opened steady and closed a >.hade lower. Corn 1c lower. Pork lower at $29 24. Lajtl—kettle 18 to 184o. Whisky lower at $116 to 1 17*. Groceries steady, Government# closed steady; 62’s 15. South erns quiet. Money active at 7 per cent. Ster ling weaker M 8| fo 9. Gold 1274. Stocks steady and strong. Nxw On leaks, Notamber 3. - Cotton active and lower at 24$o; aolcs 6,366 bales; receipts 7,443 balsa, (fora nominal and the market- bare. Gaia firmer at fi6o. Pork nominal at $31 6a Bacon scarce sod firarer; shoulders 174 to 17i#; aides Q04o; dear sides 20|e; others unchanged. A GRAND BAL AUD SUPPER WUXBiaiVJWBI ATLANTA FIRE CO., NO. On Tuesday Neit, November 9th, AT THE CITY IIALL A LL arrangemeate have been made to make tide Ol one of the frmndeet affaire ot the eeaton. TtokeU oen be bought at the Hotels, Book Store and from the following members of the Committee K. MK&OZU L. H. ALEXANDER, 0. P. HoOUIRK, JAMES MANN, J. LYNCH, M. HYAN, JOHN W. COLLIER, M. J. EMMHL. D. H. GOHDY. P. LEONARD, H. HAMBY, J. B. WEAVER. BKYNOLDS. Committee of Invitation: J. W. OolusBj, J. K Mask, W. H. Pzrsmeos, W. D. Lccxix, js., M. Utah. W. O. Knox. RETURN OF THE M0NARCH8. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY AT PH YOU STKKET THfCATEH COMMENCING THVRsnjiir, jrarEJitBER 4, SKIFF & GAYLORD’S Minstrels and Brass Band. *AO lMsUn-aiished Artist*. - - . —A entirely new. lie equal never before has been seen In thi$ city. PROPEmnn RCHAPFNER-® PANITHIOPTIOONIOA, theanlytenf tnlopuconica. ADMISSION: Orchestra Chairs end PerquoUe.. Dreffe Circle White end Colored Galleries MACK A GAYLOBD," Afebta. REMOVAL. IIou.o, on Fomjth .trool, next to ' Messrs, H. T. Cox & Brother, no»r the Otpitol, where the, will be pleued to meot tneir friends end customer*. G. W. ADAIR’S NEW OFFICE ON ALABAMA STREET. Eeal Estate Sales Department. HAVE aocured permenontly, for my oflee. tl — epjcloue store-room, on Alabama street, first door east of ths Express office, and will continue to sell real estate privately or et suction. Special attention glron to conveyancing, the examination of titles, Ac. Renting Department T WIIA, take charge of property for citizens and non- residents, look after, return and pa> taxes on, and lnaure tho same when desired; wi»l take all kinds of tenements to rent, make collections, end promptly per over Funds when collected. John 8. old “reuneaaeo Collector,” has charge t Deportment. hsve secured the servloee of Msjor Julias M. Pat ton as Book-keeper and Cashier. Being thus well prepared, I hope to increase my bnainesa, and to oontmue to give satisfaction to those who place their property or interests in my hands. Stook Auotions, odoc ‘- 1 wW *“ ,loc ‘ * M Sales of Merchandise, Ac. I Hi.VI unpin room, ud will nrelv. rontommonU of MwchredlM or ollur proportj to bo .old At Anctl.n Alone, In Unbroken Pickaxes— Nothin* bj Retail. Mo conalgnmeute an wutad, which are to b. "bid L ” O. W. iDAIK. Al.buu. .treotTn."it"dooMo tb. HERE THEY ARE. T Ir ® Amortcin M , nd v.potabl. Oboppor. White Wire ClothM Line* Flower Pot., Blue tin.* 100,000 Strawberry Plants. Call end get what yon want. MARK W. JOHNSON. Dealer tn Guano, Seeds. Ac., oa - Bro ** rtrest. 0(1 ** Jy lWy i. FoitBon hub nin FORE 8T_d U E E N . p^i» l bro , “oSL". P ^SdbiJ ,, ' U * c<,T,r * J u “‘ It was discovered In Atlanta. It has been tested In Atlanta. Its references are In Atlanta. . . prodao t£ hUr “dwhlakers on a gentleman la Atlanta over 80 year* of age. * ^It^rotoovee scabs, scarfs, end dandruff from the It removes ell itching and heat of the acaln It keepa the scalp clean and healthy. 1 ' It Immediately Am* the hair from falling out rlrefly 0 *" ht * r ‘ Whl “ er " brews to grow ‘ teipe the hair from changing color from age >roducea a full set of wh laker* and mustaeb nan of mature age. Prepared only by DR. R. e. POMEROY. 17 Alabami. Htrwt, Up Stair*, fw^JS? 1 .^ “AKALSON OOUWTT.—Where.* wire VJ b-rth r.rrjm.u, *dmt*l>t»trt> ol lb. r.tete of M. K. torrimra, raprereui. to Ik. eowt I. b.r p.u- *V?P, ■Iplr tlM rad ratrred on record, th»t .hi bre Iter wlmluMrelten. ud rerelf. tetter, of dtonlrelos Ulhr.rel Mend.,,, octal*, tete. Tbl.Mbd., of TL A.D.WOOM.OUln.r, Application for Dlimlaslon. G BOBOIA, BABAMOM OOOWTT. - Wb.r.li, Or*v«. In., udmtitetretor of lb. Mtate ot Bj orn H.U, rorareLte to tb. Court, 1* hi. Million du» E^Ute,^* h * “** *& *<»■>«£ Arefcjj BSs 2 ^'oEsraMf- s: AtEORau, HARAIBOM COCMTT.-Whl VX .rph H. Brewn, wluitol.lr.tor of J. •pre.onl.to lb.oremi.kli, Sy^reStoT 0 " 1 * h, ‘ h ‘ master DepartmenteStaJlfeath. 1 4 istu«tf.v.fi. J^itiXToTi GRAPE VINES. E ARTHERBY and BLACKBERRY sals at LOW nOUBER, b f UMJL w «T Ramidas atasy o Jf iMjr A FORTUNE FOR SOMEBODY, T WILL part wtth a* Inteeeat In my lately lavei 1 Weahlotf Machine* known aa the Gate <5lty W. Idj Machine, patented by s», for a period Of 1EV— TERN YiUkMton 11th May. MM, to an aettre, Intel- Ugeut, enterprising, young or mkldWened man, with a small cash capital, for the purpose of bringing my reld invention be#ore the pobtte. Among the many washing machines ented and presented to the public, this which operates upon mteowto prtnctpl BHESM which, white It changes clothes thoroughly, teas aotj in the least. Injure or waar theca, hawavar fine or deli cate their fabric. It not by rubbing or fri eni fluids are used- lie the only •a tw pressure white no ehaaut * - ..- <*• ' V Machines of this patent may be and capacity; and oan ba ran by h laoTthe Gate Qlty H itlon at the oomlng i Mite, Ga. IF YOU DOUBT IT dcapnclty SampteaoTtaeGate(fityWashing Machine will i exhibition at the oomlng State Fair, at Macon, Address as et Atlanta, da. H. B* WATERS, oct 2fi—dAwtf Patentee. COME AND hEK. general stock of WATCHES AND JEWELRY and N! Ivor-rated W«w, Clock*, Ac. EVBB BrouCht to Atlimtjt, And having purchased DIRECT feou Manufacturers AT NET CASH PRICES, We are Able, Willing and Defrrinlnc To sell as low ae any person or persons In any place, either In town, city or village, N.rth, Sooth, East or Went. FIND WATOmia an any other Boose Booth has, or can gat, and wa 11 give our customers the benefit of the advau we have. Onr only refereeoe Is TWENTY-ONE YEARS In the Jwelry Business In Atlanta, and to those who have traded with the Old Establishment of Er Lawshe. WE HAYS BETTER ARRANGEMENTS THAN ANY HOUSE IN ATLANTA, FOB Repairing Watches and Jewelry, LAWSHH * IIAYFtEV SALE OF THE Confederate State* Laboratory Building, Now temporarily occupied BY TBB GEORGIA STATE FAIR. T UB .bov. building wu .noted of Ik. treat prnred brick, and In the moat substantial manner, by the confederate States, to be used aa a Laboratory. The main portion of this building la two stories high, (each 30 feet), and 800feet long by 50 and 80 feet wide, with extension et etch end one story high, and each 300 by 35 feet. It is located about one mile and e half from the city of Macon, and immediately upon the track of the Macon A Western Railroad. This building being situated in the center of the cot ton-growing n-glon of Oeorgla, and expressly arranged to support machinery, the aale offer* special Induce ment* to capitalists and manufacturers, for whom Georgia now opens a fine field for remunerative in vestments. liy virtue of Write of venditioni exponas, leaued from Die United States District Court for the Southern Diatrlot of Georgia, I will sell the above property, to- g 4 #th \ r .. wlth • c * r# f tand «P° n which it la situated, at public auction before the Court House door In the CITY OF MACON, between the lawful hsure of sale, on the First Tuesday in Deoember Next. Barennah. 0.., October llih. ISM. PHiEMX LUMBER YARD Opp<relte Oeorgl. lUilrtred LKpol, (WASHINGTON HALL PROPERTY,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA., K EJJ oonatantly oq hand all kinds of BUILDERS* s sea an!? 8 **’ JOISTS, of all lengths and Seasoned Lumber of Every Variety. Dreroed rod M»tohed Floarln* and Dre*rod ud Edged Weather-Board In*. *ad Xj&tLa. Lumber BUI* Filled Upon Short Notice, And warranted To Give ffiatiafreotlon. Also orders for Matin, Woovs, anA nUnAa filled, made of dry lumber, at lowest market rates, ore.., ^ nXOXXATX’S 'iiOLUEN BEM’BDIEH, " ott * r - - a 10,1 and hSShy ** lh * blood pure bet£?«m* G 2S DaK Ko * * oaraa Mercurial asgsatSoW 11 K!^JKJL , 5S.’S? a l rS , ‘ A ' t sar-ji.-’rs'SESt. ARE Alfo CUTLERY, IUON.AND IdTIDIIL. ' DtALEHM IX Own, Rifles, Axes, Hoes, Chains, Ac. klre MMto tot Ik. oil* of Brlnlf’* Uiilrerxal Plonjrln, Fab-bukt’ Htandnrd Henle*. Urn Put'* lUSo aud IU*»Uo/F<mder, Old Do- KU Df wLlcl. Lh-t cfT.r ki 111. towret Buket nIM. aud in quantities to rail purchasers, at their old stand. 09 Whitehall Streat, Atlanta, Oa. WHITEHALL STREET. FREE CONCERT 8AL00N AMD SHOOTING GALLERY OPEN EVERY NICHT. Xitmoh Bver y Mornlnff The best of Wines. Liquors, Porter* Alt, and Lager liter on Hand. aug 7*8m J. E. UrCBTAR, Proprietor. mi.\ [TBADK MASK.] and PVr, a lea of flour, w the city of Atlanta In 1809. This brand has beeu known aa Btowurt’a Flour, and has alwaya been popular. Other miliars are now using the F'a. Dealers will know the genuine Stewart flour by the abovelRADE MARK. oet flflflm WM. WOOD & CO., F : '| B*HT SOUTH) R ° XT T j, ▼U M ATLANTA and AU6 TO CHARLESTON, C 0H|» Olarartotf. WILMINOTON, WELD0I, Washington, Baltij Philadelphia andHe»] /"10NNEC1IOH8 bvthte n,.* lr . V> sore at all seasons. ** a SSsa*8ti CONDUCTORS oa this Uoe w. ^ a* lo passenger*. ^ n| ^ J HO CHANCE OF C ... BWW1W Wrot Petat, «*., and quicx TIME ud SUBS COMtc^’’ ^rerecjM. re* TUE0C0I , Baggage Checked Thr I»SSStin&e ^ffton, Phiud^phu, VKTR,? From New Orleans, Mobile, and AttantT^-^^ lngton, Wonr Different Route* r i* Ylal UNDERTAKERS AND UPHOLSTERS, ou band all qualities of Flak's Metalio Burial Furniture repaired, varnished, • Office in uew building ou Broad street In rear of New Du office. All order* will be promptly attended to. jslyf-dly THE POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTE | ^ BETWEEN The South and New York PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, AMO 0T8KR 3E ASTERN CITIES wu.i^t.0 .ZTiZjg* FAKK AS LOW BY AUeii* AS ANY OTHER ROUTE. PULLMAN’S PALACE m.iiHM OX OU. NIGHT TRAINS LEATISH AT] ■ by THIS ROUTt JSiagg^aBagjaji to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Bosten,«d ] THE CHARLESTON 8TEAR8Hlrt «f- ducement to passenger*, with tsbiw ■ every luxary ths Northsrn end 0M*te can afford, and for Sorely, Speed, and ( AU UNRIVALLED ON THB Woateru A.1lnntlo Tkroilfh TtakM.nM.il Mo.lfota.rr, W..I Pol.t, u*i TO NEW YOU YU OHAILISTOI J. A. ROI General Ticket Ageet, OsoniilMlk l *■ K- JOHUIOII, j O. T. AKUKIUO*. IpllMl VIRdLMA & TENNESSEE RAILWAYS. ROSADALIS, ALL RAIL ROUTE. TIME TABLE, AUGUST I VI II, IKfi NORTH: Leave Atlanta 7 30 i Leave Dalton 2 80* Leave Knoxville .11 ig* Leave Bristol T 28 v Leave Washington 8 80* Arrive st Now York «00a SOUTH. Irate Now York 8 «, Leave Alexandria 734 4 Leave Lynchburg 4 aa. a Leave Bristol * g j-j k Leave Knoxville ''!!*’ * ’* iu. Leave Dalton 8 40* Arrive at Atlanta SUa Time Between Atlanta and New York 58 Hours 15 Minuteb. _ 1“ The GREAT MAIL brtxxcn Atlanta and New York is carried exdutirely by this Line. Sleeping Coaches on all Night Trains. Through. Tickets GOOD ITWTIL, USED, AND Baggage Checked Through TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS. _ _ ^ VVnENJf, General Ticket Age. m faster Transportation B. HJILBBR1', Supt. W. k A. R. R. BLOOD PURIFIE Cures Scrofula In all its various fora^a Consumption in its earliest stages, - Ulceration of the Glandea, Joints, B Uterns. Chronic Rheumatism, to the Skin, Chronic Sore Kjet, 1 SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS I Loss of Appetite, Sick Hsi Complaint, Pain In tke prmdewce In Life, Gravel,, General bad health, and all dissssMtfft Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and 1 It I* a perfect rcnoTito. HOHAI>*LI. .red! cite, r vcr7 Mad A brel tatul, rad iratore. tke will. * oondltiun. It Ife perfectly harmless, 1 •■I injury. It is not a secret Quack .... which It Is made are published arow# *#** FINE ARTS. BeoomaKiiM br the Medial ' nroj thunronds of »*r bat O rmuxa of dill * liAiEE’g n.« Phco. sraphio »nd ArtSRSB* *■ y, on WhttoltaU .trert, In CHI80LM’8 NEW BUILDING. pro b« rein ipocim.ua of c«rj drecripUro of ltoinb to*., Iran (lie o.bln.1 to Lllb41u Portrelta lu OU ud wre« r tt,tore. Carle J. VuUa. rod 1'batonmpha up to IllMl,, .re ex-cute.l In Uu Ural .trie of tk. Art. end at most reaaonablo price*. Prepared only by Dr*, clementa » a lecturing Chemists, formeriy J. J- b ^ Druggist* ersrywhsra Baltimore, Md For rele by I Jyifl- oct 31-dlwAw2w st style Calf a LL. Phc JOHN MALKR. 1 CJTATK OF GKOHGIA-DAWSON COUNTY- **• Thomas ltalaad, edminlstretor of the estate of Hlrera Orane, doi caaed, repreaenta to the Court in hia PattUon, duly filed and entered on record, that ‘ rally admiuistcred Hiram Crano's entate; this 1 lore, to cite ail person* concerned to show • „ any tlmyoaa. wbv said adm niitntior should not he 'Mkerged from hie edraUiistrstion. aud reoeive tetter* “ onJv ‘* ®—*-■ Not ‘Breadreth’s—not coiiny iisiifj! UtefTOM. mu (M*ro cretadl.,1 DR. HUNTER g OMTUtDEfi la trreliU private dlrauw ronkUta. ,11 fera. nouorrhtro »tta. .IricSratc^S: l.ly er*dlc,K‘d. tut numeral, din of MM r. roJtln* from mIIUum. prcducug .uiarollitera ten. drtilUIT. irrll.bliUy, JS 1 nonsaoa* of Boxes All Dnigffst In ATLANTA m » -iro.oorok W ^ ,, "Oold.rodnorotenral-dtod-^,, -fraero^-wkocgjoj^ - ■ It let mu smi (uu iu &&£*£***££ .JulrJMutoi ■WISES’ “ R yaud. J.o. PECK & CO., B SiSSr!W- doita ottotatxtk.rodtaMta rod — , . lisiLrffSi .ft;? str - --X; ssassjg “mil" Strodnrd Prei to o*U for once, the bcul Wtatota.urareroolroi;reta.^^7 rodroK In awl am. ou b. rood -Ubentwidrenre m £!? •ra. Haliroua ptepdtedln ‘M irt.kllik.iral, talilih mmmm *a A. M., to It IS. BEAUTIFItt THfl BUCKTHORN 8Ab» »hours •“..to t» “landu. 1 tei-ffilr AppiR-aMun Nf ten lo Noll L'mS*. OOUtmr—Two mouths wiu be Blade to tha Court ■ FattiK ‘•Coatnv'a - ’ HsM, *•»fefcm «cestar , « M ~ ~- ,arm , *C^aets$v , a'' (oolyp W ■Otarro.-R. " 'SSISSSTKYS-r sazxx.'ZZ,.. ini rot