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>UH«M WhUM. Q«t *. lit. t tnWn-A BNik I* th« ■ fcartka. - " the New York Hcrakl does not conceal Is break in the ranks” of the Rad- pitrty as to whether the ratification of tho OonSUtatlonal Amendment, by three- of the States, Is all that will bo required effect Southern restoration, or whether, tho ament being ratified, more shall ho required the Booth. In an article beaded as nltovi it paper says: “Therecentspeeches oft Thai!, ten* and Bethel Flutter Butler, for instance, !ftdow. a new enrsado against the South ey Intimate that the adoption ot the constitu- Sonal amendment by tlie Southern States will not be sufficient, but that still ftwther concessions must be made by that peoplo and other gunran- secured. On the other hand, snch represen- tiro men as Senator Wilson and Representative inkling, in tlicir speeches oh tho stump, repu- Hate this idea of Stevens, Butler & Company, and declare tl)at the taithof Congress is pledged to admit the Southern representatives upon their States ratifying the constitutional amendment— Upon this point there is as wide a difference be tween tlie party leaders as that which oxists be- iveeb the two political parties of tho day. The success of the republican party in this contest will be the signal tor a bitter controversy between these two elements on tho assembling of Con gress. Stevens will then unquestionably lead off in his efforts to compel tiie adoption of his theo ries, which lie was unable to incorporate in the amendment at tire last session, while those who secured the adoption of this amendment by the last Congress stand pledged before the country to insist that that, and that alone, shall be the con dition of admitting the Southern representatives. : On this point tho iesuowill be made, on this rock the party must sooner or later split.” With all this, tho Herald urges the South to abandon the President and accept the proposed amendment. Wo beg to decline its acceptance. We prefer to let tho “ split" come; to hold of! and let the Radicals fight it out among them selves ; trusting and believing that every blow bestowed by one upon the other; every assault ; mado upon Stevens, Butler, & Company, by Sen r ator Wilson, Bepresentativc ConlcHbg, and Com pany, will give strength to the Conservative party, North, and end lu the attainment of" its | supremacy, over both tho Radical factions. Tim 'South has nothing to expect, nothing to hope’ for, in giving aid and comfort to either tif tho Radical factions. It certainly cannot accept tho proposed amendment. She must pass it by in silence, talking no action at all-upon it, or reject it by a vote of her Stale Legislatures. In a few more weeks the Legislature of our own State will be in session, when if any action at all lie taken upon the amendment, it will bo such, we predict, as will convince the Herald that its per- suasions have no effect upon Georgia. London Quarterly Review. This sterling “quarterly" for July—one of the i American editions of the “Leonard Seott Pub lishing Couipimy,” 38 Walker street', New York —and one of the four British Reviews tliiit fnive 1 given to British literature promiueuce over that of any other nation—has been received nt this , office. Wc‘ present our readers with the table of '.'contents, and would remark that cither the “Lon-, Uoo,” ‘'Edfolnirgli,” “North British,” or "West-" minster” Reviews, with "Bluckwotni” taoiudod. .may be obtained for $7, or all of them .-with “Blackwood” for $15 per annum. For One of the Reviews, or “Blackwood,” the subscription Ejiprice is $4: , ' CONTENTS OP THE LONDON QUARTEIILY FOR JULY. Tho Personal Life of 'Wellington. , K The Huguenots at tho Qalloys. ’ Iron and Steel, Life of Sir Joshua Reynolds. 1J( . , , Balrcr's Albert Nyanza. Life of Bishop Wilson. The Value of India to England. Jamaica, Its Blstorhances and its Prospects.. Tho Change of Ministry. . ■ . , President Johnson. Among the many little spiteful things that'rad icalism is publishing just now in regard to Pres ident Johnson, is the following, which comes from the direction of Chicago: Hon. W. H. Harndon, President Lincoln’s old personal and political enemy Lincoln during his entire administration. It is somewhat remarkable that this huge fact was not placed in possession of an interested public at an earlier day. Another rather singu lar thing is, that the very men who but a few months past were in the habit of slobbering Mr, Johnson all over with gratuitous and' fulsome eulogies are now his bitterest and vilest traduc- ers, some even going far enough to charge him with complicity in tho assassination of. Mr. Lin coln. It is not necessary to repeat at this day that up to the hour of Mr. Lincoln’s death, tlie personal relations between the first and second officers ot the government were of tlie kindliest character, and that their views upon all leading questions growing out of the war were in perfect accord. ' Men who have dabbled for years in tho dirty waters of political strife aTe not apt to be over- scrupnlous in the employment of instrumentali ties to effect their ends, but the course.of, the rad icals in their “present emergency’! is certainly without precedent or parallel in fori, history of tills country. It will do no good of course to say so, hut there arc no words in the English lan guage sufficiently adequato to express, the con tempt and utter detestation which every candid r- mind must feel for tho leaders oC a party wlio thus act while claiming to'absorb all'tlie moral-, ity, decency and patriotism of the land. Their system of abuse and misrepresentation in regard to the President dwarfs all previous efforts in that line, and should secure for them an“hnmoi-tnIity of infamy,” if nothing more. The Day Ibe Legislature la to Meet. Tlie Macon Telegraph of yesterday contains the following communication: Macon, Oct. 5, 1800. Messrs. Editors: By reason of the diversity of opinion which prevails in relation to tho thno of meeting of tlie . next General Assembly of the - ' ' Tho World, Tribune, says that Kte manl .method niter)tod bjf tlfe Rspuhl “detennlring tlie '|j&n*Uld ' of rebel plain violation of every established principle of urimtoal- justice. The-taw decreeing the penal ty is e* post facto ; tho chid prosecutor is made tlie Juilgo; and tlie qccusod, being excluded from Congress, are net permitted to he heard in tlicir otfn defense. To be tried under nn ex post facto law, judged by tho accusers, nndilifolcd a bcar- ln defense,~ls a combination, of nil thq tyranny, which it Is posable to practice undor U*o forms ot penal jiiBllcc. Congress, ‘ tho Iribitne main tains, is to bo regarded in tho light ot a jury engag ed in tryinjj the Bpufh fertile crlmo.or rebellion, lint when befofe did <v jury cver'nasume to di rect a change in tho layr, uml dictate n penalty which tho law had not established 1 Tills “jury” insolently presumes tb'Judgo tlio few, find con demn tho law, and to domineer over tho law ns it docs over the,accused. Or if. wo consider Com. gross In’lts proper light ot adcglslntufe, instead of a jury, it is itself in dartug rebellion against tho Constitution. The Constitution, in posltivo terms, forbids Congress to pass tuny ex post facto law, that Is, any law prescribing a different or greater punishment for any crime Ilian was in force at tho time it was committed. But tiie present Congress not only defies and violates this prohibition, but insist on a penalty which is so extremely e.r post facto,.that the Constitution itself must be altered before it can be inflicted. WALL STREET. _ •In ita financial article tlio World slates thatfall speculation jfor a rise In tho Btock market which lias beon so long oxpectcd,.fairly sot in this week, with a strength and . vigor which’ lias taken even tho KullS by surprise. For some weeks the num-. ber of outside buyers has been increasing, nnd nt no time since the spring of 1864 have stock ope rations been more widely scattered throughout the community iu this and neighboring cities, as well ns tbo country, than’at tho present time. A variety of causes havo tended to drive capital from fegltinrata trading and productive enterpri ses by rendering their profits small and uucer- s^MSs^rjLsniSs: rere, merchants, nnd dealers everywhere com plain of small profits; and, in many cases, con-; tinuous losses] Thoresuius a heavy accumula tion of unemployed lunds in the great money centro of New York, where tho idle capital can bo employed in speculative operations which promise and, hitherto, have realised,those speedy nnd large profits'not obtainable in legitimate .trading under the present unsettled condition of BtfAirs. Hence tlie number of business men, hank presidents, Cashiers and directors, all over tpe country, who are. inqre or less interested in Will street stock speculations. Hence the steady advancipg;tfinde^y;'9f gripes M the leading icks dealt in on the New York Stock Ex change, and tlie'rapidity with Whichtme stock of an increased demand: The quantity ol the leading railway shares floating in Wall street is niueh less than it used to be before the rebellion, rates for money range frofn 3 to 5 per cent, TIIE NATIONAL DEBT. ThC-TVines, referring to its,statement of’the] actual and approximate figures of the income and ^expenditures of the government for tiie first) quarter of tl)0 current fiscal year, whicli ended im’^nuirdayjjst, says that I he main inet^that more than one-half tho enormous lucdmo at th«! quarter—amounting to one hundred nnd sixty’ millions—has been devoted to the reduction of the principal of the public dobt, is emphatically the subjeqt of rejoicing. At this ratej say brio /percent, per month or 12 per cent, a year of the teritirepiiblic indebtedness, including the Treas ury circulation free of interest, tho problem of final extinguishment in qight or ten years will soon afford its own solutloh. And wri feel quite .'sure lhat the popular senitlpient in favor of the rapid reduction of the total, especially so far as it is made to bear a heavy interest charge per annum, is a growing one at tlie North, as wo be lieve it will be a universal oile iu tlie Southern States as their representation is gradually re stored to Congress. The -Times adds that, the administration of the finances by Mr; Secretary McCulloch is best measured by, its success, and its success best il lustrated ;lfy the practical figures before us. He if paying off tlie principal of the public debt at tlie rate of twenty-five millions por month,-and tend ing, in a consolidated gold-bearing shape', from thirty to fifty millions per. month addftibiial.—■ •The rate of interest in tho later operation is not ns cheap as he could have desired, nor as low as ave been requested to call attention of all concerned to tlie following provision of the > State, P 1 I new Constitution “ The first meeting of the General Assembly under this Constitution si ml I be on tlie first Mon day in December next, after whicli it shall meet annually on tho first Thursday in November, or . on such other day ns the General Assembly may ' prescribe.” No other day having been prescribed, tho first Thursday in November is the day of meeting. Very respectfully, Jno. B. Weems, Secretary of Senate. ScoousrioK- in Kind.—The San Francisco (Cal.) Examiner, referring to the speech delivered ; by Nye, Senator from Novada, at the last session, v recommending a general hanging of the Con- edcratc leaders,says: “A hempen cravat would be an appropriate ornament to the neck of any wretch, who maifcstasuch brutal blood-thirstiness s as is shown abovo, and would bo especially be coming to the burly throttle of the Senator from Nevada.” Receipts of Cotton at Mobile.—Tlie Atl- tertiscr & Register of tho 8d Instant says, tho receipts of cotton thus far have boen very light, not averaging over 250 bales por day. The •most unfavorable accounts roach us from nearly every portion of the South, indicating that the cottou crop will full ovon below tho most mod erate calculations. Not Dead.—Tlie report of tho death of Ex- Qovcmor Morchcud, of Kentucky, published a few days ago, was incorrect. He had a serious of iUaess a week or two ago, but has aojr Great Britain—though in Brazil the Senators are elected for'Mfa. Tho empire is. divided into I*rd- vinces, and Isgpvcmod very much Hkoour 8tatos His next topic was a description of tiie inhalfi- tonts. The upper class lie described as bolng ivory Similar to onr Southern ladles and gentle men before tho war—well educated and gener ally wealthy. * Then cnme tlio mobile class who ard entirely withotft culture,' but fof tho most part living comfortably. And lastly tho lower class, who live in flltli and idlonoss, This class, jhowqvcr, is small.' Into these threo parts he di vides tho white population of tho country. The free negro (lioro holds about tho saKBiWI uilUm lhnt die dkldii the South' before thp war— lio is officially, and socially ignored. Tho negro troops in tlio'army gcuonfily lrnd whito officers commanding’tlTbiA. 'Tlio'sliivo population occu pies tiro same position it formerly hold in tho South. TJip Brazilian mulre HteDpqtor ropresontod ns bolng superior to thoso of America, while on tho. other hand tho horses are dccidedly inferior.,The coffco treo yields from five to thirty pounds an nually,, tho .Brazilians drink cofico on all occa sions. Ho remarked that tho American mer chants did ■ not .purchaso -.tlio.best: coffco. on am count of its higher price. Tlio .hoaconstrictors, anacondas, , and otlier venomous reptiles which an American is likely to expect in a Brazilian forest, are only to bo found up6n tho'bauks dt tho Amazon.' In tho in terior snakes do not abound. Good forest land may be purchased at twenty- two cents'per acre. ‘For tlie benefit of the ladies the Doctor mentioned that thoro were no bed make it, but the fault is not his own, nor has he suffered the mischief pf .six in placo of. f^vo per cent to he permanently fastened upon the coun try. By the year 1870 ftmr-fifrhs of tlio, funded debt, or so much thereof as may not then bo ex- tjbguished,. wafeVie within tlio control of tho Treasury, to bo paid off in gold (or tho interest 'reduced by consent of the holder) by the negetia- tioniot new loans nt a cheaper rate. While,the interest-hearing dejit is being' .lAua-rapidly paid off and funded, tho circulalion of the Treasury and its legal-tender credit,-upon which, tho oir. ciilntion of the National Banks will have, to re ly, on tho final resumption of payments in gold, Inis been gradually reduced, and its integrity for tified. The gold itself, it is now! certain, 1 Will not be tyanting .whenever it is deemed proper and timely to restore the old standard. TJip present gold interest charge on the public debt is less than $80,000,000 a year. Tlie present revenues in gold are at the rjte ot $180,000,000 n year.— Before the former reaches its maximum by the funding process, say of one hundred and twenty millions, the later will have goue up to two liun- tfred and,twenty millions, SO that the Treasury, can command the annua] surplus of one hundred millions in gold or its equivalent in ita own legal tenders, for the work of resumption,, whenever that nnd higher considerations than the mere pride of discussing nnd anticipating the event, jshhll seem to render it, reasonable. THE FRENCH MANIFESTO. The Express considers this paper, though sign ed “Lavalettc” qs heaving upon its face un doubted evidence* of Imperial authorship. In the course of its article, the Express says that it may be taken for granted that while the “ man of destiny ” deems it good policy to folk pence, ho deems it equally sound policy, to bo proparod, if need be, to act war. Ho accepts tho situation, but ho stands 'by, his guns, ready so take advan tage of whatever now complications may from time to tima.grow out of llte new combinations, new alliances mid new treaties, resulting from tlio rccont conflict in Germany. Wo do not mean to be Understood os implying that tho Em peror is occupying this position, is unwise, tta re gards France, or is going to betray Europe into another war; we but desire to place in bold re lief'the call of tho nation to arms, which consti tutes his peroration os it were, with the peeans he sings to peace, all through his prologue. He must bo an adopt In tho mysteries of moral and political economy, who would venture to recon cile these curious but very characteristic antithe ses, and tho rationale of the whole matter, in our judgment is just this—that while it.ls for the in terest of Louis Napoleon anil France to keep on terms of friendship with their neighbors at pre sent, there is no telling how soon the time may come when that interest, whatever it is, may he best, served by a different lino of policy; in other words, keep tlio peace until we are better pre- K areil for war. Prussia at tills moment, it is pro- able, could bring into tho field, at short notice more fighting men Ilian France. Her artillery ulso embodies more of the modern Improve ments, and hence, until France lias more needla gnus aud a hotter army organization, tlie Conti nent may calculate upon peace—but just os soon os these wants are supplied, tlie chances ore ten to ouc, some convenient pretext for re-openlng the temple of Janus will be discovered. »*• fostart' Ittefi .*dV*vofe I ; liis.fecwre j I’revlow it, ns TXP FBJCS8. -STftM Kiport Dusjr. o of yotu; j NufyT’ Yo»K, (tat flta4ta«* '^ The ***** rcadera'Whd #•re Dot abte to attend. Starlight, from Wilmington to New York, ashore Dr. Gaston cMBmenced with a description of | ut Bnrnagctt Island, lias bilged hnd the vessel tho 'Govcnime‘nt '’of T[io codutry, which] lie re-1 w |ii probably lie lost. marked, corresponded very much with' that ot Tim Chamber of Commerce has unanimously adopted a rasolutlon .appointing a committee to consider the expediency of petitioning Congress for a total abolishment of tlio export, duty, on cotton. I if crease, of Cholera at iphlladelphla. - Philadelphia, Oct. 0.—Noon—Fifty new cases of cholera were reported yestorday. Since the 28th nit. ono hnndi'etl and sovonly-clghtcases c boon reported. In view of tho increase of dlseaSfS tho Select' CotmtfPyestcrdsiy appro- seven thousand dollars additional to the of Health. ' ] ' IK ilH.iauii tr .■» a'ninvMO v/.ojh *-rt Xlio Revolution'in Candia. New . York,' Oct. 0—Nook—Tho!' Herald's irclgn advices by the Persia states that the nows from Candla ts of rnuch moment. In' tlio recent engagement between tho revolutionary Chris- tijius.andthoiufidels.tho nllledTurksqnd Egyp tians were defeated with great loss, having four; tlUsan^agc^ l^ dc arn^at. The Turkish Pasbaln command was taken prisoner and re leased after signing terms of capitulation. Tho aOtfon wosSplondld •, and ttiis, with the Eastern question, commands the serious attention of 1 the The Doctor jnakes no pretentions to oratory, delivering his lectures in a colloquial tone. ,.. - * * * ■ 11. *;.i. . -- , .... The Prospect In Pennsylvania. Reports from the Keystone State are certainly encouraging in regard .to tho elections to occur next week. The Philadelphia Age says: . The' State Isibelng'folly • and thoroughly 1 bail- vassed, and from every election division and dis trict come cheering reports of changes in our fovor, amounting in tlie aggrogate to such a num ber as to preclude the possibility of a fuilure nt tho polls.- In some counties whole families, for merly ddtiye arid Influential in the ranks of tlio opposition, are now zealously co-operating with tho apti-Radical party ( while in all, the.additions to tlie Democratic and Conservative clnbsare challenging thd wonder and chagrin of the b.nrl- ers of the “Torch-.qn&Twmtine” fagtion. - In conflrmation of tbo ahove. a correspondent of the .N/eyy York.Hsrefo says,, speaking of ETar- rishurgand'vicinity: . Public sentiment has certainly .undergone.a change in. this .part of the State within the post fortnight. The miscegenation convention at Philadelphia, the, bloodthirsty speeches ot Ben Butler, and the, adniitalon pT W^ndoll Phillip that the constitutional amoudment wns?ou(y. ,blind for election purposes this fall. and that negro kliffrage and sobial' equality was tlie little game in the background,, have;contributed to make| tho Democratic party a unit, and have nerved them-to', the struggle in n manner that their antagonists little dream ot. 'JEUic constitu tional amendment-per se is by no means olinox- 1 foils to the mass of tho people ; but from rvhat Intimations hnve fallen from the lips of men high in the Republican party, they Bre forced to be lieve that, there is something, beliind this of such a monstrous character tbat.it would be unsafe to vote for tho amendment. —--— >. v Indiana. We learn through thtfEoiiisville Courier that fhe 'political contest In Indiana waxes Vform.— Both parties are marshaling their forces for the great struggle to come ofl on Tuesday next, and us file canvass goes, on, both sides grow more afitivo and aggressive. The Courier Says, we imagine, ’from' all the information wo hnve re ceived, that the election will* be attended with tumults in,all parts of tho State. The Jacobins ore'overflowing, with bitterness nnd intolerance, arid nre resolutely bent upon achieving a victory at any cost and by any means, startling rumors of frauds to be perpetrated with imported voters, end the'secret organizations of ruffians to inti- midute voters and keep them frrirh tlio polls nl- . ready fill the air. The Democrats are determined; that every loyal voter shall liavo a chance, and thetais no doabkbut? that they will- resist tyith. unwelding "firmness any attempts to carry the Cleotiou by fraud. This, it is presumed; will pro duce collisions, but the prospect is that the result 5jpji bo as giorious'for the Democracy:us it will be valuable to tlie cause of aonstitnfionai liberty ..., . . - ... i — >* *- thecrieditnUdrcsonrccsofthogove’rntnentsliciitid. arrest-of a Murderer.—The. Savannah <C. Herald of tho 5Ui contains the foilowing: Smart Blake, alias Smart Cummings, a negro, § wna! arresteu by two officers of tho detective yMterday morning,- charged with the mUr- f, John Alford, in.l865. The negro, who is pornte character, was taken before Justice y;’tyhp'committed him to jail for further in- vMttgatibn ., - ' ie facts which led to tlie nrresf of this — gro,jwe learn, are as follows: Upon the occu pation of this city, by .Sherman’s forges, .and af- *“ ie main body of the army lmd left, this-ne- tfmos, and brought them to tiie Georgia side, some t'ourteen miles up the river, where they were murdered. The negroes not being content evonwlth the murdering; it is said placed them up as a target to fire at. Several negroes who witnessed tlie commission of the deeds, having recently given information of the fact to Mr. Montmollin, he yesterday placed tho detectives on the track of the neg?o whom tlley arrested, and is said to be the ring leader. - Mffior Smith, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, with detachment ot soldiers, left the city yesterday " ' the other- who' tire - ihiles. tip tho iBavannah river. The Neuro at Chicago.—Tlie following ap peal almi«t uiiBccounioble after reading of Site manner in which tiie monagerie of “Soutliei-n Loyalists” was received and entertained at Radi- l siiys“Rosa 1 Gold Dust, owned by Mr. Dorsey, Kentucky, ap peared on the track driven by a colored num, when the driven of the’.other- horses refuscd'to trot unless tlie nigger was ruled out? Mr. Dorsey, rather than disapnointXOie'large crowd of pea- pie, accordingly withdrew his more." ■ Mad.—Mr. Greeley, of fmnnw York Iribnne is. evidently in a bad humor, about sblucthlng.— Hi^ya: - , Josinh Millard, assessor of intemal'revemie nt Alexandria, Virginia, the flrpt. Union man in tlio State arrested and imprisoned Ify tho rebels, lias hecn'tnrned out of office to make room for a pardoned rebel. Tlie removal of Union post masters and appointment ol Democrats is be coming oue of the groat features of Mr, John son’s administration. Arrested for 8ending a Challenge.—E. W. Games and N. W. Small, printers, wore, ar rested in Norforlk on Sunday morning, tho for mer for sending aud the latter for carrying a challenge to mortal combat, with pistols, to Jno. R. Hathaway, editor and proprietor of tlio Nor folk Day Rook. Gaines is editor or attache of the Norfolk Times, a paper conducted by prln- tprs.,..Hathaway’s offense consisted in calling the Times' employees “rats.” Counterfeits—Look Oct.—Tlio Chattanooga Union of Saturday says: Look out for counterfeit “Twenties” on tlio First National Bank, Portland, Maine, several of whicli were offered here yetserdny. A little The iitalwmtrttiLls tiie _ Till whltaimau Who tamed Fred Dof||lasa t! the ttreeta^r PhttadelpIiU and Into tlie tmdggtan qtmrooUoa. W«»renot slmpta«nwtah to^uppose that the readers of the Intelligen ce ttj_or very many of the people of any section, care anything about either tlio Iiulcpcntlcnt or its editor, Mr. Tilton; hut tho following is such a correct nnd perfect photograph of n real repre sentative man of tho religious wing of the,radi cal party, so-called, that wo cannot refrain,from giving it a place in our columns. Wo copy from the New York Herald. Promising Unit Mr. Til ton is the editor of the Independent, tho Herald says: ly by his extravagance, life aim in file is to make a sonsation, and ho hnq not enough sense to care how the sensation is made. lie began his public, career by lofting his. Ifnir grow until it wail as ’As till) .. lion, especially among tho barbers, tlio Rev. Tod dling Tilton imagined that it exalted him above hisleUowmon, forgetting'that anyv/Otnan Codl'cb excel him in Ills capillary display. Then ho set himself upas a second Henry Ward Becglicr, and tried hard to imitate tills divli Mr. Marian and tlio Cherokee Fuuds- ! Health of Secretary Seward, etc. Washington, Oct. 0.—Attorney General Stan- llwiHilM Cherokee. Julians,. ,to Connecticut .pniigrants, is illegal and ought to bc ignotcd, It was charged, that Harlan was interested in tiie-inatteri ■ General DiJj has formally accepted the French -’mission. Bccretitry Sewnrd is iltilifbving, and-wlll sooh resume his official diitics. ■ ' : ;: Baltimore Market*, •; fi Baltimore, Oct. 0—Grain receipts lire very slight—prices unsettled. Flour very firm, stock light.' Provisions dull. Mess pork $34 5b: Su gars firm; Coffeo dull; Whisky, western, $2 48@ $2 44. •'*'• ' ' s> * !f •** New York Markets. New York, Oct. 0—Noon.—Cotton depress ed' and sales cannot be made cxcept at atiecline of four to five cbnfs'lfoTnbrghest point Tuesday, nominal. |Uplands 38, Orleans 40. Bales for the Sg Lahl steady. Gold 49|. Sterling quiet—Sixty days 7f, Sight 8J. Sixes of 1807 1)80; Coupons Fives of 1874,108; l$di,’ii2ji; 1864, i09f; 1865, 109};: T^ns,ft0t; Treosurys :106;. CaroljuaSj 84 N IG-HT DT^SP AT<5HBSi “•<» Flint, the Norfolk Absconder—«. H. La mar, of Goorglti—Dice ciitlvc Pardon from Clilcago to the New York Heraldieays he is pq forger, has not decamped with another, man’s wjfe, or deserted his own, but that he made over to his .creditors all means necessary to pity ins debts. , Mr. G. B. Lamar, of ^Savannah, is here urging ids claim to n large pnidunt of cotton seized by the government.' His object appears to be to se cure- Executive or Departmental action in his favor, thus keeping it out of the Court of Claims, before which tvihupal, tty 0 first. 8 teps in titepro- ^eedin'gs wobld require hti oath that he had neve* participated in the late rebellion., The President to-day directed a pardon to bo issued to Edward' L‘. Martin, of Delaware, who was convicted of aiding and' assisting the rebel lion, and sentenced to pay a fine of $10,000 and costs of prosecution, nil-his slaves to be liberated, and that he be disqualified from holding any offloe'under tho United States., Martin lias paid the fine and costs, and his pardou is recommend ed by many of the most prominent citizens of Delaware. Apology Demanded of tlio Brltlsh Consul. Ottowa, C. W., Oof. 0.—The government has been inquiring into tiie recent search of the Steamer Congress, under United States colors, by tho British gunboat Rescue. The American Government lias demanded an apology of the British Consul, at, Buffalo, who informed the gov ernment that the Congress Was a Fenian vessel, and had been armed to attack tlio shipping of tho towns, of 'Lake Erie. t/.For£L4<£3riio brig Eleanor. Captain Fisher, from the West Indies, with car^o of^;pfmpOWfl t Vl s ^8 i ;S inlet, near Carolina, on Wednesday morning at 4 o’clock. The vessel amt cargo it is thought will prove a total loss. S ( ; i I • . 1' . 1 ',■* Now York Market. New York, Oct. 0.—Cotton dull, two cents lower; sales 450 bales—middling 88@40. Flour heavy. Wheat doll. *' Pork fii Btfer, $33 50.— Lard firmer, 10}(gil9. Sugar firm, ioj@ll}.— "'"•'■■■I Naval 8 FOR dALB CHEAP, S IX THOUSAND FEET LUMBER, suitable for Birep- - era, ltnftvns &c. AIbo, 850 r.!Ct J«-Iucli MANILLA ROPE. Will uell Iobb Hum market price. Aniily lo oertT-^at .. . AgeufSouthern a. Photograph Gallery for Sale, TN the center of Hie city, well located, with rooms wellr vefllment. Kent of Gallery can be Beciircd on reiutonnble ternie, lor tlireo years, or limeur if ilealrcd. fc,Oall nt onco ou u ASKILL As THOMAS,' ■ H-m Law ' »"4 Kc l' Bhteto^sentn., ne in hisspccohcs and,iwritings, but,.looked the.,brains to succeed, Through Mr. Beecher’s patronage ho was intro duced Into colored society, and soon eclipsed bis great original ta the, violence of Ula views. By and by, presuming upon-1i(b popularity with the more ignorant blacks, he undertook to instruct Mr. Beecher ns to his duty; but lie received a public) quietns in the lecture roomatPlyTnoOtlP Church, and subsided for a considerable period. Mr. Beecher’s withdraw^) from the Indepepdent opened tlie ’way for tho Rev; Rattling ’Ciljoh At) secure the editorship, and since then he has been fooling more outrageously than ever. Ho was as fullof fight during the war usan egg'is full of meat until > lie was drafted, and then ho deci- for slaughter again nnd is ready to shed any amount of other people’s blood to nnnihllhtd the South. He is tho person who walked arm-in-- arm with. Fred. Douglass at the , Philadelphia black and white' convention, thus getting his name in alt the papers. Fred. Douglass reward ed him by declaring that he was tho finest young fellow that had lived since Jesus Christ, which is precisely the sort of compliment that/the Rev. Twiddling Tilton is silly enough to accept. WAIilTEtp.;.. 50y(^00 tlie C VgMl ' '■ .ii-f.il! J.M.HOLBROOK, Hatter. MATS,"”MATS 1 TJY tlio Dozen or Retail, nt . ' Jj J.M.HOLHROOK’S HAT STORE' Wbltelmll Street, Atlauta, Gn. ; COUNTRY MERCHANTS, . Holbrook’s Hat "'dozen The report of tho CommHteo-xif Sclo.n.n. o 18W " f ' appointed toex.mlno eamplea of Artinclal Lfm'S 1 ' 01 ”' mtttod to tlicir Inspection, by different hsviDR lies,, received, the contdul^ to )u2 " f “ c, “ r ««, DortglaBB Bly, for bis Army ami Navy j, *" Dr ' Koellfe ArtnAs the loweBt bidder, “ioki„ *fi, r " rll 'i SUMbI Dr. Mjr re.iue.ts that '.he Ordlnarie, ilm.at Macon, the name ami .*ddnta «r *§,,3? 0 Wtipin .they may Isane a eertiflcale. llrMI " 1,1 x-er, Homo Courier, Cbron.elc arid B AVK your dfeenbncks nnd tm to J. M. Holbrook’s H Storc, where,yon can -ve^rom^ to ^ di . Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Chief Justice Handy, of Mississippi, io a habeas corpus lately before Mm, decided, ns the Clarion informs us, that the civil rights bill is unconstitutional. No doubt this is tlie radical opinion, for the constltutional aniendment»in tended in part to make it constitutional. Ratification.—A ratification meeting was held qt Abbeville, Wilcox county,on the 2d,.and appproprifite resolutions adopted. Memphis Item.—The Memphis papers state that an unsophisticated youth froth the rural, j’districta was fleeced out of two hundred dbilara on Wednesday by a “ confidence nian,” wiio had not been arrested at lost accounts. | » ... . Murder by a Woman.—A Miss Cole, a young woman eighteen years ot age; was stabbed to the heart and killed, one day last week, by a woman named Goddard. The tragedy occurred at the village of Thompson, Carroll county, Illinois. MILLINERY I MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Mr*. KNOX IH NOW OI'IININO A aPT.EnmD *6S'om l Ml!N'l‘ or BONNETS, HATS, * ' ‘.‘I* i*. ' 111! . ' ' ■ 1 ’ f.y ! J.- • ' •! ... . . , J MIDLIN^ftY. GOODS ; DRESS OARS. RIBBONS, FLOWERS^ - _ ' FEATHERS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, Ac. Tho Ladies of Atlanta and vlclntty are respectfully Invi ted to call and examine her Goode,'which eho intend, to .ell at fop ' . LOWEST CASH PRICES! ’ Wuttehall "Street, next to G. W. Jack’s Confectionery— Up Stairs. oc7—3t the I llnjM _ . ,. ri vannah News and Herald, hue month" ' U " ll " el ' 1,1111 ’ Be^hrlnt ,;. CHARLES J, JENKINS. n,„. amusement HAIGHT & CHAMBERS'. COLOSSAL Clllcps ]• i.iMtn !-s AND , iaiQ UESC UTliid A.'r It-O nj, FULTON SHERIFF’S SALE. ILL he sold, on Fulton county, Gn., botwo that • * of oi _ known as the “Still more-or'loss,<the came hoi: deed executed and dellvercdby win. Gilbert, administ tor of Chamcr Humphries; deceased, to W; W. Roark, .1 hours of t o. IDS', In the 14th district county, Gn., which is , containing 20 acres, thejiroperty eonveyed by a Btrn- wlt con . , MMMM public road, or , , ..... B pOl'tlull ui oaiu iii.ii..-, 111 - 4R ncrcB, more or lesB t lying sontheast of the Ma- 1’uund rohu. Dl OULUl, ICHUIUy UUIUIUU UIU UI placo Into the city of Atlanta, by way of the premises whereon L. Windsor Smith formerly resided, 43U feet, (being tho promises whereon John McMnstor now resides,) sold subject to n Ui« estate which JohuMcMastei Js wife, Elizabeth McMnstor, have In tho Bame.' so,’allthe Interest (being the undivided one-thirty- u ■' " " ark has in a city lot on ORME’S HALL! ITALIAN OPERA! Positively Only One Night! MAX 1 STROKOSCH begs to titferm the,citizens of At lanta that,’in compliance with n numerously expressed wish, hoi will give wlth.bis celebrated ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY ’ PERFORMANCE ' ' On Olondnf Evening, October 15, 18G6, ( IL MRBIERE DI SIFIfiLU, jlntlrc] \y)i,li tlio following ppiendid eqsf: MADAME AM ALIA PATTI STROKOSCH, j / One of tho celebrated Haiti Sisters, said, by tlie coin-! poser Rossini, lo ho tho host living representative of RuSlna'in' the United State!, as Roslna. SIGNOR. A0HILLE ERRANT. . as C'onnt Alraavivn. (The oinlnent Tenor of N. Y. Academy.) SIGNOR ARDAVANNI. ns Figaro (The.Groat Baritone.) SIGNOR COLETTI -Doc tor Bartolo. " '(The Splendid Ba'ssso.) SIGNOR LOCATELLI i.s Baslllo. SIGNORA PAROZZI . . .as Berta. Conduetar and; Musical Director—Signor Nicolao. . „ . Stow; snrvlving part ner, &o.; tho other In favor of Brokaw Batler & Co. against sntd Roark. October 0,1808. oefl—td B. N’. WILLIFORD, Sborifl. Printer's fee $2.50 per levy. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. ^ A BNER R. ROBERTS and Tabner J. Roberts applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Sterling J. Roberts, late of said county, deceased— Thoso are therefore to cite and ndmontsu nll and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and ire of said deceased, to he and the time prescribed by law.and re, why Bald lettere should not signature, Oc G. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.' ■ Printer’s feo f3 M. ARRINGTON nnd Fannie Jctor apply to me for , lettere of administration of the tho estate of Tab!-; Jeter, late of said connty, deceased— ’fi S GEORGIA, MEniWETium County. J M. ARRINGTON nnd Fannie Jeters •-'Tlat. C "" :. . are therefore to clto all j and appear at my office, within '{■ law, to show cause, If any they can, why letters of admin istration shonld not be granted to said applicant. Given under my hand and of oc7—80d lie granted to said applicant. Give) Printer's leo f 8 Coffee'quict. I Stores firmer. Gold 148}. Now Orleans Market. New Orleans, Oct. 9.—Cotton declined two cents. Low Midfi)tegi85@36. Qpfo 49}. Corn, mixed, 85c: white 9oc. Huy 28c. Lard 20@21c. Sterling 69. ' / An IntereatInK Law Case, The New Orleans Times contnins a report ot ng law case, tried last week in the t. Mrtain niii interesting .Parish of St. iun»m. ., Joan Baptiste Allisotiva freednien, tans indict ed for committing n murder on the 15th of July; 1865. The 1 defense moved to quash the indict ment, on tlio ground lhqt. nt tlio time the de fendant is charged to have committed the mur der, he was a slave, subject to the laws ot Louisi ana relative to slaves, and amenable to a special tribunal created for their trial; that the effect of .the amendment of itiio Constitution of the Uni ted States was to set him free and,abrogate all lnwseuactcdfer tlio punishment of crimes com- ,t The 'proseOhtion lield that, under the Lonisi- ana Constitution of 1864, the defendunt had be come a freedman, and was therefore amenablo to the laws for freedmeu.' bi (• , . of 18ol wn^ C file Ad, and timt slaveiy wits not abolishcd.dn the Parish' of St Martin until De cember Cth; 1865, whew tho General Assembly incnt^^^iblSig^lavery^f't^rtt^tho^de^n^m was therefore u slave at the- time lie is alleged to have t coiomjtted the murder, and thqt the motion to dtisn must prevail. The validity of Presiden Lincoln’s proclama tion: was 1 riot decided upon, ns St. Martin ivaa ono of tho parishes excepted from its operation. Generous'Proposition.—Mrs. George A. HrilstrMcLeoil, of the BaUitnpre.Sotith.era Liter ary Institute, offers to dounta bijo Kill scholar ship, with board and tuition, to her nntjvo State, Florida, aud one for tuition to oach of tlie other ten Eioutliera States. Applications to bo made tiirotigh the Southern Relief Association, Balti- mort!. I’HF. Onto River.—Under a late act of Con- gresu asurvey of- IhuOhio river from Pittsburg to Cnlro 1ms just been completed. It is done with a view of-certain improvements. Its exact length is one thousand miles. Bad Printer.—:A Chicago-dispatch Bays: A foreman iu a largo printing establishment in this city. 1ms eloped with tlie wife of n respectable merchant, Tlio )mir havo gone to Cincinnati. Tho injured hustmml goes in pursuit, vowing reiijpeiuico ort his wife’s paramour. Rome Road.—The Courier of Saturday says: On ami niter this data tlie train will leave Rome at 7 o’clock, 1*. If., instead * on Sunday mor jpilon at one and 1 other mornings. TMflBBKS GEORGIA, Mkmtetheb County. ■; W HEREABHt is represented to me that the orphans of W. Z. BrazweU, late of said county, deceased are unrepresented, having no gnardian, and no one hnv ng applied for the guardianship or said orphans— This is tharefore to clto'nhdfadmonleh’all person,sedR cerued, kindred und creditors, to show csUbo, If any they can, why the guardianship of said orphnnB shonld not bo vested In the Clerk of tlia Superior court, or some other flt nnd proper person. Given under my hand and oil! c. ? > signature,.October.!, oc7—30d Printer's feu *8 COTTON GINS I W E ARE AGENTS' fop tho sale of Wv*’* American Cotton Gin,” manufhctnred by.Meeere. J. H. Adams & Combs, of New Dttki 1 '' " Wo are now prepared to All. orders for any size Gin Rom 20 to POeswa, atmapnliicttiring prlcea. A speclmon ,of these anperlor Gins can he seen at ouretore. Planters “fo a ° GTTON <3,N ’ § , AtfflT b J r BRa“ d th °‘ r Gastev oct5—c . , Atlsnnq'georgla PEAOHER’S XXXX FLOUR. QNB HUNDRED BARRELS Just received by sep!3—c GARRETT & BROTHER/’' Scofield's Building; Whitehall St. CONCENTRATED MILK, YKTE have received a supply of FRESH. CONOEN- YV TRATBD MILK; of tho renowned Engle brand, frdm Borden <6 Co., nnd wo wUl rimow It constidtly through the whole wintor. Jel5— c ' F. 1 CORRA & CO. The Glory of Man is SffSrigiK. I ERE FORE, the nervons nnd dehilt mediately nse Hp.nnoi,n’s Bvmr CHOICE FLOUR. ' O NE hundred and fifty Sacks Choice Family Flourjuat received, nnd for Bale by CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,' • Commission Merchants, octB—flt No. 18 Alabama street. GUNNY SACKS. ^ T WENTY thousand Gunny Hacks for salo by ■ CLAYTON, 4DAIR & PURSE, Coramisston Merchants, Acts—flt . No, 18 Alabama street. claytonJjoiair apurSe, Commission Morehants, No. 18 Alabama street. HV5 TO CONTRACTORS. I will bo recei’ f—• own ui ju. j.jruvu A Co. UlUll 4 O’Clucw, XI ju., uu Monday, 8th Instant, for taking down the present Bnglno House,' arid tho erectlo^of; a^New one, for AtlanUi iFire JOIINIYNbn, TUOS. llANEf. Building Com. 8.. 8. KENDRICK & CO., Alabama Street, Atlanta, Georgia, UEALXHS IN XNOUSH AND AUKlllOAN Carpets, Oil Cloths, Upholstery and HOUSE FURNISHINC GOODS. A N Immense stock of Brussels, 2 and 8 plys, Hemps, Druggets, etc., constantly on baud. All stylca of - ,—ptljr flUed. L’mlalnsl'Siadc ,oct5—8m e», Cornice, utc. Orders prom] s (into tiie train win leave noms 1!., Instead of 0, as haretoforo, JKWcKtfriVSi In tho Binging lesson in the 2d Act Msdamo Strokoech Will Introduce the popular melodies— . “ KATHLEE MAVOUBREEN’’ and a “WITHIN A MILE OF EDINBORO’ TOWN.” Admission, Including Reserved Seats, $2 00. Seats can be secured on Thursday nt 10 o'clock, a. m., nt Crew A Co.’e News Depot, opposite National Hotel, on Whitehall street; oct7—It. COTTON, COTTON ! A Ki 'SEAGO, 1 ComtiisSlon Merchant, will give his . personal attention,to the SALE of COTTON , in tills market, and will make Cash Advances on Cotton , consigned to hie friends in Savannah, Charleston, or New York. Terms liberal. Office and Warehouse, comer Fbreyth and Mitchell streots, Atlanta.. ocl—lm Bagging, Hope and Twine. 1 BUPPLY In store and for Sale by A. K. SEAGO, ; Commiaalon Merchant* Corner Forsyth and Mitchell atrects, ocl—Ot Atlanta, Georgia. FLOUR, FL.QUR I 0 N of Fkmi^now In rtoh.^ varj’Wg h^lwfeo From Congo Square, New Orleans, The -Leading Equestrian Coufoderallmi of the Age EVERYTHINOHEW!- Eftih^TiriNl/ OORUROVS! OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS! Maio and Female representatives of the most Pleasing and Daring Phases or tho Hippodrome, the Agile and Elo gknt Acte ottlio Cnriculum, the Sports of tho Olympiads, the Tburfla Force, of tlio Athlete, tho Mirth and Melody or Minstrelsy, tho Faacluntlons of Terpsichore, aud tlie Wit ofMomue, Tho adjuncts are complete, aud comprise Full Brass and String Bands! •!;ii» / • . ‘ ! -..(t ; • ! Experienced:Auxiliaries, Highly-Schooled Horses, Hich Wardrobe, Elegant Equipments, nnd Comfortable Accom modations for Visitors. WILL EXHIBIT IN ATLANTA I t ; ' ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 9 ami 10. 1 ^Dophj'open at 1 and OJtf, P. 11. Admifisiou, |1; Chl!-v gfT'Tbe gross receipts of Wedncndny afternuon will. be distributed by, His Ilonor the Alayor aud Conucll, among tho objects of cbftVity In the city. The Fairy ionise, or “ Child of tlie Air” .'.1 ; U: ‘■■■X ■■ t WILL AT 1 O’CLOCK EACH HAV, Perform her Thrilling Ascension Feat on the outside ol the pavilion, where ou mny wltuesB It, freo of cliarce. W*For list of Members of this Incomparably large and efficient Company, see pictorial pesters, projirainmi’u, &C.‘ ‘ ,, hO|)*JT Another War Declared! MERCHANT & CO., Whitehall Street, near Mitchell, WIUL' CLOSE OUT TREOt ENTlftE STOCK, CONSISTING OF OC7—flt A. K. SEAGO, Commission' Mordi Corner FOrsyth and Mitchell si Atlanta, da. RYE FLOUR. A SMALL SUPPLY. In store and for sale by A. K. SB AGO, Commission Merchnnt, Corner Forsyth aud Mitcholl streots, ocT—flt . Atlanta, Ga. sj' RYE, RYE! 125 ^ce, (UU, A. K. SEAGO,' 1 ’ .’■< ^ Corner Ftasy”h ^d®ffl“Btree't^ OATS, OATS! O^orS^chlS by 08 ’ r A. K. SEAGO, ■’* '' Commission Merchant,' .Corner Forsyth and ocl—Bt ’ ; -4 i .-l! CRASS SEED, CLOVER SEEOi-i'" D ON'T fall to sow your lots and yards. Clover and Herds Grass ^eed msy to,lg|^r application te ( Commission Merchant, ' •' oc7—fit CoracrForeythandMltchelIstrcto Sa .. Corn Meal from Water Mill. /^NE HUNDRED BUSHEL8. .Just received »ud for, ea ® y a; K. bfAgo, Commission Merchnnt, Corner Forsyth nnd MitclicU etrcots, i oot—8t , Allantii, On. White, YeUow and Mixed Com. /\nETHOUSAND BAGS White, -Yellow nnd Mixed V/ Corn. For eala by A. K. SEAGO, t. Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets,. 7—flt Atlanta, Gq. COFFEE, COFFEE. 0 G. JAVA COFFB, Choice. For sale by ocl—at s GROCERIES, GROCERIES! OFFEE. Sugar, (A, B, and O, nnd Brdwn,) Soda, Ital- slnB, 8onp, Tobacco, Clgnro, Nalls, Andirons, So.' sale by • A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, '•7 ot Corner Forsyfli and Mitchell streets^ ANDIRONS, ANDIRONS! TCYIVE HUNDRED PAIRS will ho sold for Icbs prlco A 1 than they can bo bought In any market In the Uni ted Staten, by A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets, ocT—flt Atlanta, da. TWO PLACE8 FOR SALE. milK STORY PLACE, near Col. L. P. Grant’s « ncros. X lino garden, house of lour rooms, outbuildings, all A pleasant, retired placo. ALSO, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, AND NOTIONS, ; AjT OOBT ! They have a Good Assortment of LADIES’ AND GENT'S UNDEEWEAB, 7*0 whlta they iilvlto particular attention. CALL .SQOH AHl) GET JIARQAW! 004-7-5t ‘ 1 , , , ' .: President Johnson Endorsed! ''’ : E;yE, ; WINN consisting, |u pari, of. the .fallowing articles; A 1 ORNEUAI. ASSonTMSNT OP STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, I BOOTS. SHOES, NATH, CAPS, ftueeriswaro, Hardware, Yankee Notions, . Ac.. Ac.’ Ac. Ac. "This-Stock, has been selected with groat rare, and l» 'Slant Profits]' tsour mottn.^TfloJ.ndli-s nre NOTICE TO TAX-PAYJiltS. --; ’ year-Will'be f poGltivoly closed on IbolGtb p ct( j]’| r . ,l k HHjwMpgaB ; ebplfl—lm Receiver nnd Collector^ GA 8 ;P IXTU R E SiGAS’G LOBE 8! ; t # <( • JUST RECEIVED, BY HUNNICUTT & BELLINCRATH, , ; Aliihima Street, Atlanta Gn. * GREAT VARIETY of no loSSp!, '' 'Hock in tho city. T1 lease their cnsiooiers. , Fixtures oud^loW.. _ Stk , on'hlmdtho best nndI jargrat ntend to ncconimodnte ana ;; GAS FITTING In all oflis iiranchos, dono'at'shortngtlco; audnowlsth® ^.te^ftiesriyj, «St!L T dissolution notice. HE co-partucrehlp of WADE ATnilOWER Is^J ' dissolved by "intnal consent. Mr. P. I • ” (h i tho business, and Is authorized to seine easiness of the luteflrm. thos'xTturowkh. Atlanta, Ga„ Octohopfl, lflflfl. A CAHD. , ' TN retiring from business, the uuderslCTedrot>”«, l j| e I thanks to numerous friends, and customers JO notice. WzsTKaz & A#lantio RailIioad. ) wta 1 \ ujjggaajsafffvaia'i * AllantaU" 1 ' road, both going and returning. * pBt!Ki jj. t. sci^H — FoIr A FEW DAYS J. H. WHITE * OO TAVK removed, their ^enUro Ptoclc ^ Helmbold’fl Fluid Extract . a r.A tin