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DAILY NSW
Walk *»«•!•
Tn PtbOT wao car and wux ouidb tub
8n* or i*iat« unu iumi »'“i H»“
“ bTATE fSBVVS.
Th* Ath.n. Watchman aajra : Wa regret to
lean that onr toanaman, Dr. H. B. 1.
baa to.I hu aotira orop of cotton, a boot forty
balM, made apon bta plautatton in Early
•oonty, by In.
Xba Barutnab Kawa of W*4|«**»
Tha abip Moot Blanc. Oaptaia Holbart. oa.
alaatUe to tba city. It ta
aama all orar tbe vorld, to All any altuation
anonaatfully, ona moat Ml It aa befcbging M
V. Tha man who faalt abora bta boalnaaa.
lot that boalnaaa ba vhat It n>v. U actually
below any boalnaaa. Ha la wlthoot anything
to bold blot op anywhere, and la bound to
aink anyhow. Tba groat work ofllfe, wheth
er in city or ooontiy, cannot ba maintained
by any each weakling*. Inoat of all la Ihla
tearing, grindlug, oroahiog mart tha place for
them. Wa already bare aa orar-prodootlon
of incapablaa and drone*. There la no room
hare for the drift of rural waakneaa and oow.
ardioa. Let th* farmara' aona head tha coon-
aalaofthalr Goearnora and atay at home-
holding feat to tba oldaat, happiaat, moat in.
dependant and moat honorable of human oc
cupation*. "
aixlydour bain*, weighing 'J01.V71 |»nnda,*nd
rained at gUSl.Odi *5.
Up to the Wth ult., there had bean reoair-
J oolumbna, of tbt* yaar’a orop of cotton
raapunding lime laat year, and 10.MJ balw
for lbfifi-fii. block ou luud October 28, 1869,
5 194 belt*
' TbejoarDejurn tailors of M*oo* lileljf do-
manded of their employer* higher wage*,
which demand line bean aooadau to. Thay
an baaoaforth to gat W1 par weak-being an
adrano* of about 2* par oant Tha employ
ing tailor* bare advauoed their prioea acoord-
Ingly.
Tba Savannah Adrertiaer aaya : A doctor,
in town, aomewhat illy "read up" in hie prao-
uoe, nud whai migUt he called an “eiperi-
monlahat," wa* decidedly laken aback yeater,
day morning on finding attached to bia door
a large tin aign evidently taken from an nn-
dertak r’a, teadiug: "Funeral* Supplied at
Short Notion."
U T. Bonner, from New York, came
Oolumbna laat Wednoaday e»*n»g, aaya the
Enquirer, and atoppad nl Cook a Hotel, aiuoe
which ume he hail been drinking Ireely, in
oonaeqnence of which, wo learn, ho was ex
cluded Ircin the hotel. Mr. lorn Smith
found him in Cook'* Hotel bar room about o
o’clook Monday night, in n kind of drnnken
delirium, nnd had him oonreyed to the Ken
tucky Houee, where bia aymptoma growworae,
and ha died abont one o'clock on Tueaday
morning. Mr. Bonner enema to hero been
making a tour of inapeolion through the South
ern Slate* with n new of locating land for
settlement probably by himself and others.
He had letter* from several of tbe most prom
inent mercantile firms in New York to buai-
neu men iu Southern cities and towns, and
from his personal appearauoe and bearing, is
believed to have been a gentleman of fine
character and excellent bnsiuosB qualities. It
is not believed that he had beeu addicted to
the habit ot getting drunk for any length of
Ume, a* he had none of the symptoms of a
confirmed inebriate. He had a wile and fam
ily iu New York, aa is shown by letters in bis
possession. The affair ia mysterious and un
fortunate, and shoald serve ss s melancholy
warning to those disposed to tamper, eren
temporarily, with the intoxicating bowl. Mr.
Smith telegraphed to New Pork to know what
should be done with Mr. Bouner’s remains
Cro«*ding tbe Cities.
There is w isdorn enough in the following
sriticle, which is copied from the New York
Times, to make the South powerful if its
teachings were only adopted by onr young
men:
“The new Governor ot Virginia, in a late
agricultural address, very earnestly urged tbe
yonng men before him not to imitate those
who had forsaken their “paternal acres” and
gone to the large cities. This same point
was enforced by our own Governor, Hoffman,
and by Ex-Governor Seymour, in their recent
addresses ou similar occasions. These digni
taries, Northern and Southern, all agree on
the superior claims ond advantages of an agri
cultural ii e. The young men of every coun
try need such testimony, and we are glad to
see it addaced.
“Tbo fact is undeniable that for some years
farming pursuits throughout the country have
been rather looeing than gaining favor. The
official returns show that agricultural produc
tion has not been keeping pace with the ad
vancing population of the country, and alike
demonstrates an increasing tendency to con
centrate iu large towns and cities. Farmers’
sons have beeu moved by a spirit of adven
ture to turn their backs upon the steady oc
cupation of their fathers, aud betake them
selves to speculation, or trade, or mechanic u
employment in town, immense imuii
g rati on into th>J country has by no meaus con
tributed its just proportion to the demand ol
agriculture. The last national ceusus showed
that nearly forty per cent, of the Irish ol tbe
country were living in the large cities, and
thirty-six and a half per cent, of the Germans.
If to these bad been added those who were
located in villages, and those who were scat
tered through the country employed in con
struciing railroads and other works of inter
nal impre /ament, it would be seen at once
that there were far more agricultural consu
mers among th'.s great class of our population
than agricultural producers.
“It is to be feared that the new census will
show this disparity in a yet more marked de
gree. One thing is certain: that, taking the
country at largo, there will bo shown an im
mense falling off A producers, to the extent
of four millions at least from the siugle event
of emancipation.
“Now, there can be no more fixed axiom in
political economy than that agriculture must
form the basis of the prosperity and power of
the American people. It in tho great fonnda
tion of onr wealth aud consequence—the pri
mary source of all prosperity. It feeds us.
To a great degree it clothes us. Without it w»
could not havo manufactures, and should not
have commerce. It furnishes our factories
with their raw material, aud it fills our ships
with their cargoes. Social industry depends
upon it There is no man in the country who
is so wealthy as to be independent of the sac*
cess of this great interest, nor any bo poor as
not to be affected by ita prosperity or its de
cline. This country has peculiar facilities for
advantageously prosecuting this great depart
ment of human labor. Tho variety ot its cli
mate, the abundauco and che ipueas of its fer
tile soil, are such as uo other nation on tha
surface of the globe can boast. It is no credit
to onr vaunted enterprise that we have never
yet made adequate use of those signal advan
tages—that the time has never yet beeu when
the proportion of our farmers to the whole
population was as large os it should have been
—-when the number of those engaged in pro
fessions and trades were not, at the very least,
twice as great as the actual necessities of so-
oiety required. There in reason to apprehend
that thia disproportion wil; u.crease. I bis
restless, adventurous spirit u ever tending to
take more oomplete possession of our people.
Everybody is gotting more infected with the
eagerness to get rich in hsr-to.
“There is s growing impatience of tho good
old plan of earning s competence by steady,
persevering labor and frugal living The
young meu of the day have tired of the isola
tion and monotony of agricultural life, and
pant for something mote stirring and exciting,
and something thut seems to promise quicker
and more splendid returns. They have seized
upon tbe first opportunity to launch a vay into
the tide of trade and speculation. And that
tide once embarked upon, it is very seldom
that they find their way back again to the
plowed fields. A Urge proportion of them
have not succeeded in their new pursuits;
tens of thousands of thorn have miserably
failed, and become baukrupts and dronea;
and yet they have from the pure foroo acquir
ed habit oluug to towu life with all the great
er tenacity.
“It cannot be too well^underatood by tbeee
young malcontent* iu the country that failure
there almost infallibly foretokens lailure here.
Letter ftusu Paris.
[srscui. ooaassrowDEMo* <
Tabu, October 15, 1869.
lulitor <•/ th* JShi: Doubtless you have be
gun to think that the promise 1 made you be
fore leaving Atlanta is forgotten, ball purpose
uow to dispel all aQch notion* by redeeming
my pledge in the best manner I can.
I promised that if I saw or heard anything
that interested me particularly, I would
you all about it Well, I might aaya great
deal about uiy trip to, aud short stay iu New
York; the sail “acroes;” the sight of Queens
town, Liverpool and London; but Paris will
so completely fill thia letter that it will be im
(os&ible to allude, even, to thoao leas attractive
places. 1 must uot forget to mention, how
ever, tho kind attention shown me, aud valu
able assistance rendered me, iu Washington
City, by my frieud Dr. Hamilton. We have
others in Atlanta, too, who will bear similar
testimony to the Doctor’s generosity.
But to return to the gayest Capital of the
world. Siuce my arrival here the weather has
been superb, and all Paris seems to wear a
smile. You can scarcely go anywhere here
without being thrilled with the grandeur of
the scene, bnt, of coarse, tho magnates that first
attracted me were the colleges and hospitals
of the place. The hospitals number about
iwouty-two, the most ancient being tho Hotel
Dmo, founded in 6G0 under Ohilderio II. This
immense structure is soon to be torn down to be
replaoed by another in oonrse of construction
ou the Quui Napoleon, at a cost of 25,000,000
francs. 8peaking of tearing down buildings
reminds me of a conversation I bad with a
Frenchman near L’Ecole do Medicine. It
seems that he (in common with nearly all oi
the old fashioned or true Freuohmen as they
call themselves) hates Napoleon withH
ter hatred. He regarded Napoleon’s improve
ments as innovations. He was opposed to
teariugdown old landmarks; that Pans was an
“ancient and beautiful city;” that “Nupoleoo
was ruining it and the people; that he was
cutting their throats, and thanked God that
with the ond of his life came the ond of his
dynasty. Speaking of the locality in whioh
we were then, he remarked: “This is a very
ancient part of Pans, said he; look out there
where you see that Voilure standing. That
is the house in which lived Simon, the shoe
maker, with whom was placed the son of Louis
XVL daring the revolution. This little boy
died while thore, the resalt of ill treatment
from Simon, and,” said he “look there where
you see No. 30. There, on the first floor,
Char lotto Cordey stabbed Marat while in his
bath." I began to discover that I was iu quite
a remarkable neighborhood, and recollections,
associated with those revolutionary times,
crowded thick and fast as I looked upon these
spots.
The College of Medicine is quite an extensive
building. The first stone was laid by Louis
XV. in 1769, and it is regarded as a specimen
of elegant architecture. There is an endless
quantity of interesting specimens in the differ
ent museums of the building, m well as col
lections of surgical instruments, among which
are to be seeu the case of iustrumeuts used
for the antopsy of Nupoleon. Opposite the
college is the Hospital Clinique de la Faculie de
Medecine, a very handsome bniidi t lue
form of a square with a garden in tbo centre.
Everything here is conducted with a great
deal of system. In the morning I make my
rounds” with tho visiting surgeon, aud as
the regular courso of instructions has not yet
commenced in the college, I have been devo
ting my afternoons to sight-seeing, for which
probably Paris affords greater opportunity than
any city in tho world. Ono of the most curiously
interesting places that I have seen is the Hotel de
Quny. It is the remains of an ancient mansion
of the 16th century; it was begun in 1480, and
finished in 1505. This mansion was inhabited
n 1515, by Mary, sister to Henry VII,
England, and widow of Loois XII, after the
death of her husband. Her bed chamber is
still called Chnmbre de la Heine Blanche, it be-
g the custom of the Queens of Franco to
ear white mourning. James V, of Scotland,
as married hero to Madeline, daughter of
Frances 1st After having been made re
markable in various other ways,it was at length
purchased by n very learned aud enthusiastic
antiquarian who formed here a valuable col
lection of objects of art of the middlo ages,
which h:s heirs sold to the government, Hotel
included. It is now a national museum of
antiquities. I will not attempt to describe or
enumerate these interesting specimens. You
would be willing to conSkmeu week looking
at them. There are here, Royal couches of
the 14th and 15th centuries, gilded from top
(o bottom. There is also a sleigh of Louis
XIV, which is very curious, aud an ivory
lock which will attract attention.*
I was very much interested at the Hotel des
Invalided This is an immense institution
built by Louis XIV, bis numerous wars ren
dering it necessary that permanently disabled
and aged soldiers should be provided lor.
Napoleon I, however, now is ruoro identi
fied with this building than any one. You
can see quite a number of veterans who serv
ed with him, and some there are who started
with him in his first campaign and wore with
nim iu his last. Ail soldiers who are actually
disabled by their wounds, or who have served
for thirty years and obtained a pension, are
entitled to the privileges of this institution. —
The whole of the invalids, at present amount
ing to 2,000. officers included, are boarded,
lodgod, clothed, Ac. The library, founded by
Napoleon, contains 30,000 volumes. There is
in one portion facing the Coart Yard a mag
nificent statue of Napoleon I, also an Eques
trian statue of Louis XIV.
There are quite a number of cannon
mounted on the parapet in the front terrace,
and they are certainly worth inspection. Thoy
were taken in battle, and are of brass and cop
per with curiously carved figuros all over
them, but so as not to interfere with the
“sight.”
The tomb of Napoleon, in tho dome of tbe
Iuvalides, certainly must surpass any thing of
tho kind in the world. Tho marble alone of
this monument cost 2,000,000 fraucs, and the
whole expense amounts to 9,000.000 francs.
The pavement of the crypt which contains
tho tomb is decorated with a crown of laurels
in mosaic, within which, on a black circle are
iuhoribed the names of the victories—ltivoli —
Pyramids -Murengo—Austerlitz—Jena-Fried-
land—Wsgram, and Moskowa. There are
also within tho crypt about fifty stand of col
ors taken in different battles. There uro
also within the dome, the tombs of the dif
ferent distinguished relatives of tho Emperor,
with his two dearest friends on either side ol
tho entrance to bis tomb. These last you will
remember wero Marshal Duroc nnd Marshal
Bertrand, who never deserted him, but wero
his fast friends in adversity.
In the Vault beneath the pavement are de
posited tbe bodies of Marshal Mortier and
the other fourteen victims of Fieschi’s attempt
i with his iufernal machine) on the life Louis
’hilippe.
In the gallery whioh encircles tho crypt is a
recess called ChapeUe Ardenle, containing the
sword tbe Emperor wore at Austorlitz, the
insignia he used to wear ou Hint* occasions,
and the crown of gold voted by tho town of
Cheiboarg.
At the farther end of the recews is tbe statue
of the Emperor in his imperial robes, duo to
(ho chisel of Sirnart; but I have said enough
about this wonder of the woild.
I wish l had time to tell you all of tu n.
pressions of Notre Dause. There !.’. i <. uucs
tlou but it is finer than anything of the kitid
in England. There isn't a spot on it or iu it
that is not a whole history in itself; but nn you
may have read Victor Hugo’s Notre Dame de
Haris, vou are doubtless familiar with the sub
jects of ths sculpture whioh adorn the outside
end the portals of this Cathedral Church. The
Thrones within occupied by the Pope and Car
dinal de Bslloy, at the coronation of Napoloou
1, are still to be seen. At the marriage of
the present Emperor, the imperial couple
knelt before the choir.
On last Tuesday I visited the Palace of the
TulUtrt*s. History has made you so familiar
with the arrangement of this ancient Palace
of the Kings that, at this time at least, I will
spare you a description; but it was with amel-
hi* teat* alto having signed bia abdication
ka. Thousand* of historical as-
ns ware recalled aa I looked upon that
l which had so often been the aim ot
an infuriated feob, or revolutionary
iuoendlaries. This Paboe is everything I had
belt led to wpeot. I pasted on through to
the new Louvre made to ooaneet with the old
Palace de Louvre by the present Emperor.—
These galleries ars filled with 11ns paintings
from all the celebrated artists of the world.
One painting representing St Miohaal tramp
ing upon the Devil, I was told, oott £40,000—
♦200,000. It was by Miohael Angelo. Thesa
halls are too grand for description. I passed
on to ths old Louvre, where, while I was ex
amining the slipper of Marie Antionette, ta
ken from the OoncUrgerie, the saddle of Louis
XIV, ths oemp bod and table, eta, of Napo
leon I, the orown,aad spurs, etc., worn by
Charlemagne, I discovered aometbiug without
any aid whatever from my guide, and it was
Muis Busy Brumby, of our era. Of oouise it
Was not many minutes before I had in friendly
grasp the hands of Prof, aad Mrs. Waddell, who
had just arrived from England. I can’t say
that auything I saw in these Palaoes afforded
mu half the pleasure of this meeting. Mr.
lieu. Hill, Jr., son of II. H. Hill, was in the
l'alaco at the time, bnt the pleasure of meet
ing him was deferred until tho next day, when
he, Mrs. W., Miss B. and I started upon a tour
of disoovery and inspection. Trusting to my
familiarity with different localities, the servi
ces of a guide, who at times is a great nui
sance, wan dispensed with, and we all went off
in gay spirits to the Bourse. This presents a
scene of tbe wildest confusion imaginable.—
Our young friuud “ Ben.” thinks it is one of
the great features of Paris. It must have beeu
an exception that the ladies of onr party were
admitted, as I have learned since that the fair
sex aro uot allowed to enter without a permis
sion from if. le Commissaire de la Bourse—it
having been found that the habit of viaiting
this Temple of Flatus engendered a passion
tor gambling among thorn. It is said that by
way of compensation, many ladies indulge
their propensity for money siH*onlations by
loiteriug outside the railing.
From the Bourse we went to Palais Royal.
This immense and beautifal structure, I think,
was built by Cardinal de Itichelieu iu 1020, who,
before his death, presented it to Louis XIII.
The King, after the death of tbe Cardinal,
moved to it, and from that period it assumed
the name of Palais Royal. It is remarkable
as having been the abode of many different
distinguished families of Royal blood, and it
is particularly interesting from its historical
associations. As early os Anno of Austria the
tumbles of tho Fronde may be said to have
commenced iu it; there Camille Des Moulins
haranguod tbe populace on the uight oi the
famous charge of the Prince de Lambesc; the
club of the Jacobins was formed in it as also
that of the 1 herinulorians; the Dantotusts met
at the Cafe de Foy; the Girondists at the Cafe
de Chartres, and still it is the same favorite
resort of politicians, etc. From the Palace in
which at present resides Prince Napoleon,
visited the garden of tho Tuilleries, passed on
through to Place de la Concords. Here, with a
view of tbe garden, tbe Tuilleries, Champs Ely-
sees, Arc de rEtoile, with hundreds of magni
ficent equipages on tho Champs Elysees, is
presented the most thrillingly enchanting
serflo ever beheld, I suppose, in any country.
In the ceuter of the square stauds.the Obelisk
of Luxor, a waguificent reiicof ancient Egypt.
It was ereoted in front of the great temple of
Thebes 1550 years before Christ, by Rhainses III
There were two of these raouoliths, and they
were given by Mehemet Ali, Vioeroy of Egypt,
to the French government iu consideration of
the advantages conferred by Franoe on Egypt
in aiding to form the arsenal and naval estab
lishments of Alexandria, but only one was re
moved. There are 1,600 characters (Egyptian)
cut upon it. It is one solid piece of stone 72
feet 3 inches high—width at the base, 7 feet 6
inches, at the top, 5 feet 4 inches.
At Place de la Concorde we took a carriage
and drove through Champs Elysees to the Bois
de Boulogne. The weather was delightful, the
hour fuvorable, and our trip on this most
beautifal drive was glorious. Mrs. W.’s con-
stint ejaculation was, “Oh. my only regret is
that all of my friends in Atlanta are not here
to enjoy it with at.” But I am afraid I weary
you.
Prof. Waddell has huccecded in finding a
good and suitable school in the city, where
Miss Brumby expects to make her abode.
In a few days the rest of the party will start
for Italy, but will return to Paris at the expi
ration of nbont a month. I will write yon
again soon. L. H. O.l
Crimes.
A Mrs. Glass, in Sheboygan county, Wis
consin, cut her throat, and, with the blood
flowing in torrents from her ghastly wound,
went to the bedside of her husband, who is a
consumptive invalid, nnd bade him farewell.
A gang of youthful thieves lias been broken
up at Ogdenburg, N. Y. They had a regular
organization, with a Captain and two Lieuten
ants. Their operations have been multifarious
and their thefts almost numberless.
Antoine Maurer, who was convicted last
woek and sentenced to be hanged for the mur
der of Joachim Furrier in Spring Valley,
Rockland county, N. Y., has made a confes
sion, stating that he and a companion com
mitted the murder for Furrier’s money. Of
ficers are iu pursuit of tho accomplice.
Robert D. Bogart, tbe Paymaster’s clerk
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who is acoused of
misappropriating about $12,000 of the Pay
master's lands, and who was tried for the of
fense recently by a Naval Court Martial, and
convicted, was turned over to the civil au
thorities, Secretary Robeson having disap
proved of tho proceedings, and decided thi I
he was not properly liable to trial by the Nav
al authorities. He will be tried again by the
civil authorities in December.
It is ascertained at the Revenue Bureau
that since the inauguration of the Internal Rev
enue system, not more than one-third of the
revenue from tobacco has been realized in the
States of Virginia nnd North Carolina,
first the frauds wero confined to smuggling,
but lately they have been effected almost
wholly by counterfeit stamps. The military
continue to patrol the States, and sach other
measures have been adopted by Commissioner
Delano, that combinations are being daily
broken up. Another squad was arrested yes
terday in Richmond. Over $7,000 in coun
terfeit stamps were taken from them.
■IMP H'HMIllM »uu umuiim »** I — —— —— *• (THiHIM Wl IWXlUf
Uwk w»jr in theoeuntry will c*ue* then *o 1 kodjuwrandwlth ySie*** P ' to **°** * r<M “ 4u “
Facetiae.
Tough venison—A saw back.
Tho “evor faithful ile’’—Kerosoue.
Dangerous head-pieces— Peercusaion caps.
A valuable jewel—The Gold Ring iu Wall
street.
Why is tho sun liko a good loaf ?—Because
its light when it rises.
Relatives that ongbt to make good pedes
trians - Step-sous.
Henry Ward Beecher says it will uevor do
to “preach cream and practice skim-milk.”
How can a nmn have a quiet time of it in
the mountains, when ho goes over tho hills
and hollows.
The hog may not be thoroughly posted in
itbmetic, but when you come to * “square
root" he’s there.
Souielhiug better for Iho women thuu tbo
ballot” is out. It lias ribbons it foot wide and
bird of paradise feathers.
Tho man who did tho thing “right up to
the liAudle," must have been in the milk busi-
and about that poriod was at the water
ing place.
A New Haven paper sounds this note of
warning: “Beware, young man! tha pearl
powder uow used by her is poison! Ono of
those eager lips to that enamelled cheek may
result in death most horrible! Beware-r-r-re."
“Julius, what de dcbblo yon looking ober
dat newspaper for?” “Go way, fellah, guess
I can read, I’se big nuff for dat." “Dat ain’t
nuffin; a cow’s big nuff to catch mioft, but she
can’t do it.”
Au Irishman entered a barber shop, ate
with a brush a cup o4‘lather, dug oat the ball
of soap at the bottom of the cup, ate that, and
sat down to warm his feet. “IIow did you
like your lunch?” asked a bystander. Said
Pat: “The costard wns litigant, but, by my
soal, I b’lavo tho egg was a little too long in
tho wather.”
A bashful yonng man osoorted an equally
bashful young lady. As they approached tho
dwelling of the damsel, she entreatiogly said,
“Jehiel, don’t tell anybody yon Wan'd me
home.” “Bary,"said he, emphatically, “don’t
you mind, I’m as much ashamed of it ns you
are.”
A young fellow, eating some Ghosbire
cheese fall of skippers at a tavern one night ex-
olaimed: “Now I have done as ranch m Sam
son, for I have slain my thouMands and tens
of thousand*.’’ “Yes,” retorted another, “and
with tbe same weapon—the jawbone of ap
Dr. John Porter, of Troy, Misaotiri, preda
ted laat Bummer that on the second Saturday
of Ootober he should die. He did.
BY TELEGRAPH
WAsuiNOTOV, Novamber A—The Cuban
Commodore, Higgins, de here.
Mrs. Gainos loaves for New Orleans the first
of the month.
Boston, November 4—Three hundred me
dian! es and laborer! ha4e been discharged
irom the Navy Yard.
N»w Yoaz, November 4.—Late returns of
the election show Nelson's majority to be
from 10,000 to 11,000. The ttenatoriel re
turn* are not all in, hot give the Republican*
three doubtful districts. Ths Senate will be
a tie, and the Aaaembly doubtful. Tho chances
are in favor of two Demoeratie majority.
Sin Fnanciboo. November 4—The emi*
{ [rant travel over the Paoifio Railroad is rapidly
ncreasiug. The rains throughout Oregon
have been very heavy,
Havana, November 4.—De Bodes has de
parted on a tour of inspection, and will be ab
sent ten days.
The Spanish bank has reduced its rale of
iuterest to 4 per oent.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, November 4—Revenue to-day
$714,000.
Robesou has returned.
The President appointed D. B. Whito As
sessor for the Fourth Virginia District, end
Geo. Ross for the Second Teuuessee District.
Delano persists that pork packers are taxa
ble as manufacturers, as mnen bo as segar ma
kers.
Tbe ship Golconda, belonging to the Amer
ican Colonization Society, sailed yesterday
from Baltimore for Liberia.
She will stop at Savannah to take aboard
four hundred colored emigrants for Africa.
One hundred and twenty men of the Cuban
steamer Lillian arrived at Key West yesterday
from Nassau, where the Lillian wus seized
by tho English authorities.
The Herald says editorially:
“Shb B*ats Babnum.”— Mrs. Stowe is pos
sessed of the genius for advertising iu an emi
nent degree. Her vampire assault on Byron’s
sister is comprehensible. Now that she ex-
B lains that she has a book in press relating to
yrou, she WAuted to make a grand prelimin
ary excitement to attract attention to her book,
Mid did not care what woman’s good name
might staud in the way. What must the world
think of a moralist who thus deliberately sac
rifices the repute of another woman simply to
put money in her own pureo. ”
Nrw Oblianb, November 4.—A report hav
ing been circulated that Gov. Warmonth had
issued two and a half millions of bonds of
whioh there is no official record—the Gov
ernor publishes a statement that all the bonds
issued have been duly reoorded by the Treas
urer, and concludes: “One thing is certain,
and that is that not a single bond of the State
has been issued without authority ot law du
ring my administration, and the interest has
been aud will be promptly paid.
New Youk, November 4.—The steamor En
terprise arrived from Havana. The first male
died of yellow fever; tbo secoud mate Waite,
and one passenger are down. The steamer
was detained in quarantine.
Midbid, November 4.—Torpe insists upon
resigning.
London, November 4.—Francis Joseph aud
Victor Emanuel meot at Brindisi.
Pabis, November 4.— Eugenie has nirivod at
the terminus of the canal.
Augusta, November 4 —Agricultural Fairs
are in progross at Eatonton and Rome. Ex-
President Johnson, who was announced to
deliver an address at Rome, will not bo pres
ent.
Savannah, November 4.—The steamor Zoe,
whioh sailed from tfiis port August 14, for
Liverpool, foundered in Cow Bay, yesterday,
i'ho vessel is a total loss. Tho cargo will pro
bably bo saved.
Teiegraphir Market Reports.
New York, November 4. — Cotton declining,
sules 3,000 bales ut 26c. Flour heavy at 5 to
lOo lower; superfine State $5 20 to 5 35; r
monto fair extra Southern $G 10 to 6 65.—
Wheat 1 to 3c lower—decline chiefly on spring
and winter red; wostern $1 40 to 1 42; Illinois
$1 20 to 1 28. Corn opened quiet, bnt closed
3 to 4o better for speculative demand. Mess
pork shade firmer at $30. Lard drooping.—
Whisky lower at $1 14 to 1 15. Rice heavy.
Sugar quiet and drooping. Coffee quiet and
firm. Mo lass os dull and heavy.
Government bonds closed steady; '62’s 154;
Southerns dull. Money easier and steady.
Sterling doll at 8g to 9. Gold closed dull at
1264 to 126j. Stocks weak and unsettled.
New Oblkann, November 4.—Cotton quiet
aud lower, at 244 to 244o; sales 3,400 bales; re
ceipts 5,745 bales. Flour scarce and firm at
$5 25, 5 30, 5 55, 5 52 to 6 00. Corn —mixed
$112; white $115. Oats 63 to 64. Hay—prime
$27 00. Pork dull at $3150. Bacon firmer at
174, 204 to 204. Hams 29. Lard lower —
tierce 184 to 184; keg 19 to 194* Sugar—re
ceipts light fully fair 144 to 13: clarified 134 to
144* Molasses—prime 80 to 81. Whisky dull
at $1 20. Coffee firm, fair 15 to 154; prime
164 to 17. Gold ;1274. Sterling 374* Sight
par to 9 discount.
Baltimore, November 4.—Cotton 244c.
Flour more active, but prices weak; Howard
street, superfine, $5 50 to 5 75. Wheat dull;
prime to choioe red $1 35 to 1 45. Corn da 11;
new white 75 to 90c; old $1 to 1 08. Oats
dull 55 to G8. Rye very very dull at 90c to $1.
Pork 33. Bacon firm.
Louisville, November 4.—Corn steady—
bulk 90c. 0a18 steady—balk 6O0. Provisions
quiet and unohauged. Whisky declined at
$1 06.
London, November 4.—Specie decreased
hundred and ninety-three thousand poands.
Consols 934; bonds 83.
Liverpool, November 4.—Cotton closed
scanty; uplands 12Jd; Orleans 124d; export and
speculation 4,000.
Cincinnati, November 4.—Cotton declined
on acoount of depressed prices of gold. Corn,
new, 65o;old95 to 96o. Whisky unsettled at
$1 05. Pork dull, with Bmall sales, at $31;
bacon dull aud unchanged; nothing doing in
now meats.
Savannah, November 4.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 244c; reooipts 3,850; exports 2,163.
Mobile, November 4.—Cotton closed dull;
sales 800 bales: m’ddling 24 to 2-14c; recoipts
1,650.
Charleston, November 4«--Cotton dull and
lower; sales 325 bales; middling 244c; receipts
1,972. Exhorts coastwise 2,506.
Augusta, November 4.—Cotton active, but
prices lower; sales 900 bales; rocoipts 1,012
middling 234 to 23|o.
Opposite a«Kf ta JMilrotd Depot,
ATLANTA, GEOBGIA.
FRAMING LUMBER,
Druw4 **i XiUM riwrin* a*4 (Wliof,
ALL VARIETIES OF DBV LUMBER,
Lumber uwed ta order upon short notice.
OttI>KB8 FILLED FOB
Mtttih, Door*, and Blinds.
A LAND8BERC * CO.,
hoy 5-o-oe18—dly Proprietor*.
to teachers.
The National Series of School Booki,
OOMPBIglMCI
Purker A Wabou’i Reader* tud Moeller*.
Mootelth A MeKaHr’, tieorrophlffl,
Darleo’ Arithmetic*, etc., el*.,
are the adopted Htandiurd fur State Uut
fornilt; la all the Public School* of
Alabama, X_»o ulalmia,
STortti Oarollna.
P UBLISHERS' Descriptive Catalogue, oomprlsiug
over !00 different works, and specimen copy of
“Educational Bulletin,” sent tree. SPECIAL PRICES
for flret introduction or examination.
A. H. BARNES A OO.. Publishers
nov 6>3t 111 and 118 William St., New Fork.
I N the District Court of the United SUtes for the
Northern District of Georgia.—In the matter of
JOSEPH It BOND, Bankrupt Ho. 401.-All person'
interested ere notified to show oause, before Register
Black, at hie office in Atlanta, Ga.. on 23d of Novem
ber, 1869, at 10 o'clock, a. u., why said Bankrupt
ahould not be discharged from alt hie debts. The sec
ond end third mooting of creditors will be held at the
same time and place. 4th November, 1869.
nov fi-lt W. B. SMITH, Clerk.
Northern District of Georgia.—In the matter of
JMO. &. MERCHANT, Bankrupt, No. 103—All persons
notified to show cause before
1 Bankrupt
interested
Hegiater Black, at hie office in Atlanta, Ga.
of Nov. I860, at 10 o'clock, a. m., why laid
ahould not be discharged from ail hie debts. . „„ ,„v-
ond and third meeting* of creditors will bo held at
the same time and place. 4th November, 1869.
nov 5-lt W. B. SMITH, Clerk.
KOOKWOOD CUMMINGS, bankrupt, No. 476.-All per-
sous interested are notified to ebuw cause before Reg
ister Black, at his offloe in Atlanta, Ga., on the 22d No-
tember, 1869. at 10 o'clock, A. M., why said bankrupt
ahould not be discharged from ali his debts. The sec
ond and third meeting of creditors will be held at the
same time and place. 4th November, I860,
nov 5-lt w. B. 8M1TH, Clerk.
Installation of Gen. Belknap.
Considerable interest was felt yestorday iu
aud abont the War Department, the event
causing it being the installation of Secretary
Belknap, the new Sooretary of War. Shortly
alter nine o’clock General lielkuap appeared
aud took the oath of o/Uce beforo General
George C. Thomas, n notary public of this
District. Tbo War Department was then
turned over to tbo new Secretary by General
Sherman, and at ten o'clock tho officers of the
army now on duty iu this city called to pay
their rospeots. They were presented by Gun
Sherman and Adjutant General Towusend.—
Secretary Belkuap is at p.rosont staying with
Col. Daytou, of General Sherman’s staff, who
at present oocupies the late residence of ex-
Secretary Seward. It is expected the wife of
the Secretary of War will arrive about tho first
of Dooembor.—National Republican Novem
ber 2d.
Fatal MhootlNg Affray.
Louisville, November 1.—A fatal shooting
affray occurred yesterday morning, at Tales'
creek, eight miles from Lexio&ton, between
Ryland Todhuuter and Joseph Robuteou, two
neighboring farmors. It seems that some fox-
banters had tore down the fenco separating
the farms, aud Todhunter's mules entered
Robinson's corn-field. Enraged at the damage
done to his com, Robinson Bhot and wounded
three of tho mules. While on hit way to get
a doctor, Todhuuter mot Robinson and asked
him if the unties had been Hhot by him. Rob
inson answered yes, and while endeavoring to
draw a pistol, Todhuuter shot him in the
breast and abdomen, from theeffeots of whioh
he died soon afterwards. Todhanter has beon
arrested and committed to jail.
Tbe Madeline in Pari* is one of tho rioh«*t
churches in Europe. Its oost was nearly $3,-
000,000. It is a vast imitation of a classical
temple, surrounded by a portico of flfty-two
fluted composite columns, each forty-nin* feet
high, supporting an elaborately oarv*d freize
and entablature ; and beneath the portioo ore
thirty-four nichos containing statue* of Mint*.
Length two hundred and sixty-on* feet,
breadth seventy feet, height under the eupo-
lot one hundred end nine feet. The interior
of this ohuroh presents * view of dazzling
splendor. It U richly aud artistioaiiy gilded,
and profusely adorned with pointings, statutes
and colored marble*.
I N ths District Court of the United States for tbs
Northern District of Georgia.-Iii tho matter of
JNO. 8. PRATHER, bankrupt, No. 465.—AU persons In
terested ore notified to show cause before Register
Pi“ k ’ AJUnt^ Georgia, on the 22d day of November,
i869, at 10 o clock, a. m., why said bankrupt ahould
not be discharged from all his debts. The secom*
third meeting of creditors will bo held st the
£ jfUtsDistrictOqort of the United States for the
Northern (District of Georgia.—In the matter of
2?*! r ? p, V K °- ^-Ml pereoua
uncreated aro notified to show canoe, beforo lte«is(
BUrk « Geop 8 1 *. oa the 23d day of lL
vember, 1869, Sh 10 o’clock, a. m., why said bankrupt
lhrmlll Dot Im lUlAhtroMl frnm all kU J.L1. mi . 1
I N the Diatrlct Court of the United States for the
Northern Diatrlct of Goorsi*.—In the matter at
JULIUS J. MEYER, bankrupt. No. 47S.-ill pe?
sons Interested are notified to show cause beforo Reg
ister Black, at his office in Atlanta, Ga., on 22d of No-
1869. at 10 o’clock, a. m„ why said bankrupt
WANTED.
purchase a BUSINESS or an INTEREST in
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
in thia city.
A GRAND BALL
AND
SUPPER
WILL BE GIVEN BY
ATLANTA FIRE CO., NO. 1,
On Tuesday Next, November 9th,
AT THE CITY HALE.
A LL arrangements have been mode to moke this
Cm. one ot the grandest affairs ot the season.
Tickets can be bought at tho Hotels, Book Stores,
and from the following members of the Committee of
Arrangements:
E. MERCER,
L. H. ALEXANDER,
0. P. MoGUIRE,
JAMES MANN.
J. LYNCH,
M. RYAN.
JOHN W. COLLIER,
M. J. EMMKL,
D. H. GONDY,
P. LEONARD,
H. HANEY.
J. B. WEAVER,
REYNOLDS.
Committee of Invitation:
J. W. Colli an, J. E. Mash, W. H. Pstshsom,
W.D.Lcosnt.m., M. Rtah. W. G. Knox.
RETURN OF THE MONARCHS.
FOR THREE NICHT8 ONLY,
AT
PRYOR 8TKEET THEATER,
COMMENCING
THtJRSDJtr, JTOl'EMBER
SKIFF & GAYLORD’S
Minstrels and Brass Band.
*AO Distinguished Artists,
E AOH selected for his specialty and original acta.—
Everything strictly and entirely new/ Ita equal
never before has beon seen in this city PROFEHROit
fhioptfconlcA 8 PANITHIOPTIOOI «OA. tho onlyTani-
ADMISSION:
Orchestra Choirs and ParqueUo it eo
Dross Circle . .. 75
White and Colored Galleries (g>
Low Q.TLOKn, 4
REMOVAL
P P. IF. A HE A OO., have removed to the Btore
• House, on Forsyth street, next to
Messrs. H. T. Oox A Brother,
O*. O*pttol, wher. th«j will b. pl.u«l to meet
tnelr friends and cuatomers. nov 8-6t
HERE THEY ARE.
I 111 ® An >,1 r, ““ “d Obopiwr, Whin
. Wlr* Clothe. Line., Flower Pot., 11 hie (Jrwu,
100,000 Strawberry Plants.
Coll and get what you want
MARK W. JOHNSON,
Dealer in Guano, Seeds, Ac.,
Broad street.
oct 26-« j y 16.ij
i (muonjin mi
FORE8TQUEEN.
It la the only preparation yet dlecovored that a in
prodnoe hair ou the bald head.
It waa discovered In Atlanta.
Uhaa bean tasted in Atlanta.
Ita reference* ore in Atlanta.
It has produced hair and whiskers on a geutleman
In Atlanta ovar 60 years of age.
jyi-W". scabs, scurfs, and dandruff from the
It remoras oil itching and heat of the scalp.
- ooip oteen and healthy.
H fores* hair,
rtaatijr.
It keeps the heir from changing color from *0.
It produces a fall set of whiskers and mastaohe on
any man of mature age.
Prepared only by
OR. R. S. POMEROY,
No. 17 Alabama Stroet, Up Stairs,
m., al*e a
streets, the i
Siiteen (16) MbImi more or leu;
ALSO.
gau tersuutsr’, Htsns, Crssi MeTAsnMi
[rHAUOHT, ORMOND ft CO,
UtVOBTSDS OF f '4
HARDWARE AND OUTLERY.
I#>W AKI) HTKKL.
'dumb* if
Onus, Rifles, Axes, Hoes, Chains, &c.
Also agents for the sole of
Brlnli’. Unlrerul Hough,, Falrbtulu’
' ‘ RnW. DuPont’, K»«t
artlugi-o.
u* d*f«ot hut
- thU Poak-
lap swats*-
_ | trior to the sow.
By order Breve! Colonel A. R. Eddy, Chief Quarter
master Department of the South.
K. B. GIBBS,
1st Meat. V. 8. A.. A. A. Q. M..
and Disbursing Quartermaster,
CRAPE VINE8. *
and BLACKBERRY PLANTS, for
r FIGURES, by
MARK W. JOHNSON.
par Samples at my office.
oct te c jg 16-ly
A FORTUNE FOR SOMEBODY.
WILL port with on interest in my lataly invented
Washing Machine, knows as the ffiote City Waah-
g Machine, patented by me, for s period of 8JSVEN-
lEN YEARS, from ilth May. IMS. loan active, intel
ligent. enterprising, young or middle sued man, with
a small cash capital, for th* purpose of bringing my
said lavestioo before the public.
Among tbe many washing machines heretofore pat
anted and presented to the public, this Is the only one
which operates up< a scientific principles solely; and
which, while it cleanses clothes thoroughly, does not.
in the least, injure or wear them, however fine or deli
cate their fabric. It washes by pressure alone, and
not by rubbing or friction, while no chemicals or pat
ent fluids are used-nothing bnt common soap and
Samples of the Goto City Washing Machine will be
on exhibition st the coming State Air, at Macon, Ga.
Address ms st Atlanta, Ga. H. H, WATERS,
oot 26—dkwtf Patentee.
IF YOU DOUBT IT,
COME AND BKE.
general stook of
recuiving, the largest
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
and Nflver-Plated Ware, Clocks, ke.,
EVER
Brouslxt to A.tlwnta,
And having purchased DIRECT fsom Manufacturers
AT
NET CASH PRICES,
We are Able, Willing and Determined
To sell as low aa any person c
either in town, cil
North, South, Kant or West.
We have belter IhcUlties for the purchase and sole of
certain clostes of
PINE WATCHES
au any
11 give <
wo have.
Onr only reference la
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
In the Jwelry Business in Atlanta, and to those who
have traded with the
Old Establishment of Er Lawshe.
WE HAYH BITTER ARRANGEMENTS
THAN ANT HOUSE IN ATLANTA
FOB
Repairing' Watches and Jewelry.
octM~d3m LAWtflB th llAYNES.
SALE OF THE
Confederate Slate, Laboratory Building,
Now temporarily occupied
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
T HH above building waa ereoted of the beat presoed
brick, and in tbe most substantial manner, bv the
Confederate States, to be used as a Laboratory. The
main portion of thia building is two stories high, (each
20 feet), and 900 feet long by 60 aud 80 feet wide, with
extension at each end one story high, and each 200
by 26 feet. It ia located about one mils and a hail
from the city of Macon, and immediately upon the
track of ths Macon k Western Railroad.
This building being situated in the center of the cot
ton-growing region of Georgia, and expressly arranged
to support machinery, ths sals offers special Induce
ments to capitalist* and manufacturers, for whom
Georgia now opens a fine field for remunerative in
vestments.
By virtue of writs of venditioni exponas, issued
from the United States District Court for the Southern
CITY OY MAOON,
between the lawful hours of sols, on ths
First Tuesday in Deoember Next.
U. 8. Marshal.
Savannah. Ga., October lllh, 1869. oot 16—dtda.
DR. RIOHAU’8
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
Ask for no other, take no othor, aud you will save
time, health aud money.
$1,600 REWARD for any oase of uiscasein any stana
which they fail to cure.
Dr. Riohau’«'Goldbk Bamam^No. 1 cures Ulcers,
ta, Sore-
greatest Reno-
kJT. nU'HAU « UI'LIIIH BALSAM «0. I CUr«8 Ul<
Ulcerated Sore Throat and Month, Sore Eyes, Out
ous or 8kin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches, fi
ness of the Scalp, Scrofula, fro.; is the greatest R
and Bla^^^rdjr, Old Do-
3PECTFULLY call ths attention of ths «
rads, sad ths public goasraliy, to their Ur,
_ stock, embracing, in addition to the ab
plsta assortment of Builders’ Hardware,
lies* Tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Horse and k
is, Cotton and Wool Cards, Circular and Mill Ik
trade, sad th* public generally, to their Urge
* stock, am bracing, in addition to the above, s
‘ — * "-'-ars. Me-
and Male
Shoes, Cotton and Wool Cards, Circular and Mill flaws,
Leather snd Rubber Belting, Nova Scotia Grind
stones, Hollow Wars. Baggy, Garrises snd Wagon
material of all kinds, snoh ss Hickory Spokes,
Felloes snd Shafts, Elm snd Locust Hubs, Poles, Seale,
s, Liiptlc and Side So
i, Patent and Enameled l
Cloths, OU Carpet, ho., he., he.
AU of whicb they offer at tho lowest market rates,
sad la quantities to snlt purchasers, at their old stand,
69 WbltohaU Street, Atlanta, Ga.
oct 24—dSm
WHITEHALL STREET.
FREE CONCERT SALOON
Ajn>
SHOOTING GALLKBY
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
Xjunob Every Morn In,
The beat of
Wines, Manors, Porter, Ale, and Laffer
Beer on Hand.
sug 7-3in J- K. BFCHAB, Proprietor.
GREAT 8QUT
m BEH0EB *>1)
OUq.
R
ATLANTA and Alty
CHARLESTON, COlu
°lx*i]ri ott0f
WIUUNUTON, , VELD0|
FFF
do
<<r GA %.
S' 9Slbs. <t*
[tjlape mask.]
T HE letter F, FF, snd FFF, os a mark to distin
guish various grades of flour, was first introduced
by J. A. STEWART iu the olty of Atlanta in 1859. Thia
brand has beeu known os
Sto w art’s* Plour,
snd has always been popular. Other millers are now
using the F’s. Dealers will know the gonnine Stewart
flour by the above TRADE MARK.
For sale by P. k G. T. DODD h OO. oct 8d3m
WM. WOOD & CO.,
UNDERTAKERS AND Ul'HOLSTEKS,
hand aU quaUties of Fisk's MetaUo Burial
K
be furnished. All kinds of Upholstery work done.
Furniture repaired, varnished, etc.
Office in new building on Brood street in roar of New
and healthy.
Dr. Rtchaus Gold ax Balsam No. 2 cures Mercurial
Affections. Rhematlsm, in all its forms, wbather from
Mercury or other causes; glvss Immediate relief In all
cooes. No dietin* necesary. I hare thousands of car
tifioatea proving the miraculous
Remedies. Price of either No. 1
tie, or two bottles for $9. SO.
Dr. Richau’b Golden Antidote, a safe, speedy, pleas
ant and radical 1
impanled with
Dr. Riohau’s Goldi
f Exilib Amour, a
c
S.OO^MxiMle.
for Nervous or General DebUlty, :■ old or young -Mm*
&r,7?UuVtof d ,7S' •*“*■ «"
On receipt of price Remedies will be shipped to any
place. Prompt attention peld to correspondents
None genuine without the name of “DR. RICHAU'8
GOLDEN REMEDIES. D. B. RICHARD’S, sole propri-
etor,** blown In glass of bottles. Address
D. B. RICHARDS,
„ No - * ,,4 • Vsrick street. New York.
Office nonra from 9 a. m. to 9 r. m. Circulars free.
JjAdly
BUM STEAM nunc VI
AND
ZjUmsur
J. C. PECK & CO.,
B uilders, manufacturers and dealers m
l umber. Doors, Saab, BUnds, Mouldings, ho., Ac
v and.
dally receiving, the
Atlanta.
Joist of all lengths and sties, end seasoned lumber
h u 004 ,n tow " * nU,yo °
sug Ad3na ^ qraMUNG. .
Application for Dismission.
t J KORG1A. TOWNS COUNTY. —Whereas, R. H. Eller
U administrator of Laneeford Centre!, represents to
the Oeurt, In his petition duly filed and Mitered on
‘-si’s estate ** ful17 tdna,n,#t * M *d Laocefonl Can-
*?• tborefore, to olta all persona concerned, kin
dred and creditor*, to show cause, If any they can,
7 J “~ r tLwws. J>1
oct 19-m6mprefee |4 50 Ordinary.
URO.” THoiAS,
Attornoy r. t
ATLANTA. GA.
THE POPULAR PASSENGER
R O U T E
BETWEEN
The South and New York
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
AND OTOKB
EASTERN CITIES
VIA
Weatorxi dJ iVtlaixtlo
AND
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE
RAILWAYS.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
TI9IK T.IULK, AUGUST 15111, 1800.
NORTH:
Leavo Atlanta 7 26
Leave Dalton 2 80
Leave Knoxville..., mg
Leave Bristol 7
Leave Lynchburg 9 00am
Leave Alexandria 6 46pm
Leave Washington 6 30
Arrive at New York « 00
SOUTH.
Leave Now York 8 40
Leave Alexandria 75*
Leave Lynchburg 4 44
Leave Bristol 6 37
Leave Knoxvillo 114pm
Leavo Dalton 8 40p
Arrive at Atlanta 3 16 a
Time Between Atlanta and New York
58 Hoars 15 Minutes.
^ The GREAT MAIL bettoeen Atlanta
and New York is carried exclusively by this Line.
Sleeping Coaches on all Niglil Trains.
Through Tickets
GOOD UNTIL USLD,
AND
Baggage Checked Through
TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS.
U. W. WRKNN, General Ticket Agent.
B. WALKER, Master Transportation
HtJLUKHT, 8upt. W.AA.R.R.
sep 26-3m
FINE ARTS. -
CHISOLM’S NEW BUILDING.
Can bo soou cpociiuens of every description of Paint
ings, from the Cabinet to Lite 8izo Portraits in Oil and
Water Colors. Carte de Vtsilet, and Photographs up
to life eLio are executed In the best stylo of the Art,
snd st most rcaciouablo price*. Gall and examino
specimens. O. W. DILL, Photographer.
oct 31-dlwhw2w JOHN MAI Ell, Artist.
QTATE OF GEOltiJIA-DAWflON COUNTY—Where-
O ss, Thomas Roland, administrator of the estate ot
Hiram Crane, deceased, represents to the Court In his
oetitiou, duly filed and entered on record, that he has
rally administered Hiram Crane’s estate; this is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if
any they can, why said admintitrator ahould not be
discharged from his administration, snd receive letters
of dismission ou tho first Monday la December, 1HC9
This August the 2d, 1869.
DANIEL FOWI.Elt,
augl7-m6tn prsfeef 6 Ordinary.
WANTED- - - EVERYWHERE.
Good Agents ter our *fw work,
“HOIS BOOK OP WONDEBSt”
Al.«, Nr the ‘‘COTTAQI BIBLE,”
OonUinto, Noto., 1.4.1m, V.p. i-m
«wswjtsr*-rcSr
DR. HUNTER
C ONTINUES to treat all private diaeaaea, ayp
oil forma gonorrhoea, gleet, atrtoture, Ac.,
pletely eradicated. That numerous class of ease
■ultinji from aalf-ahuiw, producing nnmantii.eas,
Yonsdebility, irritability, eruptions, seminal cmia-
■MM, ..d Sully lmpotoncy. pwnUMitly cured.-
MMUtStotad with d<Uo.to, tntrlo.tr, and Ion*,
•undine o< n.uto«.w4loomputnu .1. pohtolj Inrttod
touli fur conaulUUon, which coat, nothin,. Kiiurl-
mc«, th. but of tuchcri. he. en.blod him to Mrfaot
**“• P—»*»«>•. MS which
!“ ^ without htndrmnoo to but-
urn. Modlol... prwpModtn tbe rMMiUluu.ot,wbMi
«abi*CM afflo*. rmoptto. and wnltlu room. Mo
| b ?u U n* “ d •FMtamU tor patlrnU rrqulr-
In. <Utl, peraout Mt.ntloo, and tuoTS chemical
hath*, Ulu, oonomtcntln. tho famed mlnaml aprlnm
52?*<»"W*.■uderln,from tndlh»
UCM. Indulcenolu, or upomre, may apply and I.
WM. Ho mittor who hay. MUM. auto your cut.
*Md wh»t h. my. t. hU nm,hhl«. MU I to any .1
dim. fr»e Thoum.ll. of wa Irmtod uiamtly at of
Sm ud mi orar th. oounlr,. OOMmlttion Am, per
eoMUy or hy aUL 0«c*. No. Ml Third Stnel. he
MmbOmu u.l WUnut, near tha JPoatofBm. Loot,
,t» J. K.; ttond.y, 1
Jyl-dly
IHM
Philadelphia and ij
TH* KATUla Houma— _
ouKhly or.rh.uUd (Hrltoi— I
for nth, «nd u MfohnJ.
OOMDUOTOBff ou U.U hu —
on. to pumng.ri. *• *th ,
NO CHANCE or,
Brum,
West Feint, Gs., ud Wl^^.
((DICK TIME ud 8IUEI
ru
Goor ‘i« Hull,
Baggage Checked
From New Orleans, Mobile. 1
and Atlanta, to uid-hf^m
lngton, rtUUd^ETw^-^
Uy Kour Different K..i wrt i^
VI. Klngteille. tml Wllmludo,.
lotto, and Raleigh; vis Coluahu
Richmond; vl* IHm^ u-,
Wilmington uidfe*
If A It K AS LOW BV i\j
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE
PULLMAN’S PALACI SLED*
01 ALL
NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING
BY THIS ROUTE
tplendld csssuxtttei
to Baltimore, Philadelphia,Bostoa,Mils
Safety, Speed, and
UNRIVALLED ON THI
Through Ticket* cm Stag
Montgomery, Weet Petal, ut
NEW YORK VIA CUARL1KT0X
J. A. R0
Ot-Der.) Ticket Afml, -
Ayer’s Ca'h?riic
tried It, know that It cured tb
not, know that it cures their ueip
and .ill know that what itdoem
- that it never fails through Mjh*
it i composition. We have thor
-• nidi or certificates of their real
f'dlowing complaints, but
every neighborhood, aud wea*w
A-luj'U'il to .11 age. and coodUffS
containing neither calomel or »aj
they may be taken with uMj .
sugar coating preserves thenerer
them pleasant to take, while bckiU
n i imrui can arise fromtheiraRksf
They operate by their pose™,,
internal viscera to purity ths to*
into healthy action — remoteU*
stomach, bowels, liver, and
liodv, restoring their irreguHre*"
by correcting, wherever tte.Wn
meats as are the first origin «
Minute directions are gi ycn ?.*T
the box, for tho following c
Pills rapidly cure: -
For Dyspepsia or I ■Jig***
nru. LsBffBnr and Itato".
should bo taxon moderately
ach nnd restore It* healthy tose to
For Liver <’oiu|ilal»t»«S
toms, IBilioua Heartache.
Jaundice or €Jreea --
4'ollc and lilltom fevers,
dlciously taken for each casa»
action or remove the obstniv-
For Dysentery or Di*i>
>se Is generally required.
For HhitaUMtlsm, ©•** m
ration of the Heart, P*»^
Hack and Korin*, they
taken, as required, to chante®*
tho systom. With inch cua»|t
disappear. .
For Dropsy and Dropsical
should lie taken in largo and
‘urc Uie effect of a drastic pSTF-
For Mnppreeaioa • lsr £ vj!r
»it produces tho desired eD°*W
Am & Dinner i’ri/. taks oH«|Lh
Api>iic*tUn for Leave (o Nell Lunds.
OIA, HARALAOX OOUNTY.-Two months
r data application will bv mods to ths Court
it ths lands belong! ag to th*
'YrJmf mnuSuoit,
mote digestion and relieve
An ocozslonal dose stiniuto^^
bowels into healthy actios*
and invigorate* Uio
of these PUls makes hint fee 1 -
their cleansing and renovta
tive apparatus.
nn. J. c. A TER A CO.,
LOJTELZ.
Hold by Rod wine A Fos, * %
Dnifglats In Maoon. Also,
set everywhere. ^—
/-I KOKQIA. BABAIAN OOOJT f
U b.th PMTjm»D. C
M. A. Terry nun, «pre»nli U
tjon, dalv filed snd entered toy,.
administered renynas
ia Is therefor* tociuak
dred and creditors, to sbswJ^T*
why said administratrix skosJD^ -
Uer atlminlstration, and rttmn
on the first Monday In Octobsr.
Jnly, 1869. g.flj
Jul)20-m6in
A^jSlcdUM f»rI
GEORGIA, HARALSOlt^J*!
VT Graves Eves, sdmls rtnm*
n*m Hall, represents to ths
filed and entered on record.
tered the HaUcst
This is thwwofc, iu ^ „
dred and creditors, to show
why arid administrator *hto jgppi
his admlnlitratioD, snd reoen* J|m
on the first Monday In Jans* 1 *
4th, I860. ^ „
oct 12- m6mprsfee|4|W
G eorgia, haralwn
seph H. Brown., sdau»
, epreeeuts to the court
entered on record, thst M
hla administration, *odr£n*
on tha first Monday In Odoem
Jnly, 18CS. L p,
Jnlvjfi-mfim
Appllo»U« 1*
/"I HOROIA. HAAAIAOR-
• purw! *Mdrw^OUA
.i.thuaou.u"?
ay jId3JSSj»*y
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