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FARAQRAMS. —Yesterday, in Now York, Gold was quoted at 1.41 J. Cotton, 26|c. •. —Paris has ao steaM engines. ' Australia grows olives. jg ' . —Arkansas has flßy-four boatings. Fartrngut wrivedjStt Trieste on tbp lath, with Im fleet** , Ek-Gow- Hawley, of Connect ie>tl, is to slump North Carolina. -,' •r- 1 'A ~?• . .' —All the old Jeffdaviiitea in Canada are irigbtcueil to death by some b»rgl»rs. • —Boston wants to spend $200,000 on its . ■ , ;. .., <■> twin? —Bonner is tobuiM him aaause on Fifth • . Ayvwjft. ‘ : a,/ <. .;/■’ Glucinnatli is building a new Home for t.ji-O.’H ’ •* jwa said to go off in Buffalo like/‘hot oak*s,s peaches. •’ Minis careers delivered 422,05(1 let - . f*X? to August. . ,-v-Tfie steam man humbug and Tom Thtt«b are’ln Hartford. , ’-'--George 11. Baker edits lAfrpineott s t . Magazine. ' —Wedding cards are to be very large this winter, ' . —A sale of autographs of r.oteri conspira tors is about to take place in Paris. —ln Texas beeves of the best quality, it ie reported, can be bought for fitly cents a Head. —How doth the busy mosquito improve each hour he can by .feeding all the hours of night on every sleeping man ? —Gem and Mrs. 11. Cobb, and Miss Cobb, M of/ Madison, Were among the Georgians *- ‘registertd at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, ia New York, on the 20th. • • I —Chief Justice Chase has written a letter to a gentleman in Zauosville, Ohio, strongly . . urging the claims of Grant and Colfax. -—Why is a watch-dog larger at night than he is in the morning ? Because he is let out at night and taken in in the morning. —A Yankee doctor has recently got up a remedy for hard times. It cunaiate of ten hours hard labor well worked in. „ , —Au ex-State officer in Detroit, Michi . ■ gftn, obtained six cents damages against the-Detroit Tribune, recently, in a libel suit. ... —“Up to snuff” ia now rendered, “ele vSfad to an equal capacity with the titilla ting particles of the tobacco plant” t • —Tile difference between an oyster and a chiekun is, that one is best just out of the shell, nnd the other is not. —Au Ohio boy tried to see how near he . , could stand to a passing railway traiu. He never knew. . . —The Government stamps to have the will of the late Edwin A, Stevens admitted to probate cost $5,000. . • A flash of lightning lasts only the one millionth part of a second, according to : x Arago, the celebrated French savant. —Fingal’s Cave, according to an Amcri ciiii traveller, is a grand humbug. He says . it is uoihiug to the great caaeW Democracy. —Tffa Rhode Islanders have gdt a new name for clambakes. The call them “abo riginal festivals.” —Carl Benson says an Arab iu Paris thought she people very silly because they , started at a camel. , —A New York barber paid $?5 for a 'crop of blonde hair on a single head, taking it "fas iVsloqd." —Seymour, it is said, contracted such a repugnance toadraft during the rebellion, that he has. ever since refused to sit at an jopen window or between open doors. —John G. Abbe, orfe of the five cotumis siouefs of Now York, died oa Monday last, Xie was at one time connected withjthe New ’ ’ York Dispatch. one of those singular coincidences the rebel defeat iu Maine, on Monday, 6c (Hired on the anniversary of the rebel defeat at South Mountain in 18(52. —lt is thought the Government will not fase anything by the defalcation in the Post Office Department, ns Olmstead owns prop erty enough to cover the amount missing. • —Some one in the interior of New York - ofaims to have captured the champion rooe- A’ qfalo. It is four and three eights inches ' fa length. Twelve dollars has been re fused for it. • —A gentleman wltp applied at the ceu- • . trirl telegraph Office in Paris to have a mes- sage sent to Dayton, Okie, was considerably incensed to be asked, “Where is Ohio? • wh(& the King of Ohio r ' —lt pays to advertise even in Honolulu. A lady advertised the loss of her canary bird in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, and in a day or two the little wanderer came .back and entered fts cage. • , • -A charity school girl, under oxansina- tioh in Psalms, on being asked, “Wbai is the pestilence that wallet h in darkness f' . ' aubweXeJ, “Bedbugs, sir." \ ; -An 'lllinois correspondent writes to Brick I’onteroy's paper, “that the woods are tuH u£ ttotsocrate thfa JW.” That fa .farithe way ft, was during the war. ■; —The novel style of novel rending.—Hus baud (old stylo question); “Whet I dipping into the third volume to see if every one is ha married t” Wife, |ttew style «if answer)! . ‘’Oh they were married in the first volume, w I only, wanted to see if ft was really her hus band who poisoned her.” • ' * Vermont started the ball, as in the days > . of Harrison: Maine has given the ball ’> -. . another turn, and like that memorable cam paign, the IfaU will continue to roft anff lft- , - crease iu si>« at «Fery torn. 41- —-Anew figure in “the German'' has .'been invented at A watering place in Bo _ hernia. .J be lady- is seated m the middle of the cirele,-a&d small cakes are given to two or three gentlemen, the one no me cecds in eating the cake quickest having the honor of her hand for the dance- Tha ■ ; ' last of the Wallensteins almost choked him- self the other day, to secure the hawd of the f . . American belle. k to have an Art Gallery r in spite of tbb Government wiring the Art r. . Buildings everted by W. Corcoran as* pre soot to the National CapifaL Kellogg, the ' ’Ajueriuau artUt, has leased the upper stories of Galt's new iron building, ana is preparing to open on free exhibition his vol r . lections of paintings and other weeks of art, ■. skid (o be the finest on the continent. e SciEXTirKt Wosinji*.— We take the fallow-, F ’ i lag item from die Georgia Citnen : L - . Our attention was yesterday called to eae of the greatest curiosities «e have eVer be ; held. Dw». Hardwick, Hraklcead McLeon, for the pnr|M>ee of directing and experi menting, had -optaiaad of the butchers, the eye of a-a ox, Jlaviog operated upon it bat little, they put it a was for preservation in a bottle of carbouie add. Bpon taking it up again they discovered, upon the retina, a clearly defined photograph image of a man. We bad known that it was said by scientific men that the the last person look ed upon wtWrleft upon the eye rs a dying man, and by this--means murderer’ had been detected. This pheifonrenouUreeribed confirms this asaertfon. . . Nntionalßcpublicnn AvatniTA. <*a. SAOTTBDAY M ORNIX6. •■. September M, ISKS For r Os the United States: ULYSSES S. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: S(HiYLER Colfax, OF INDIANA. „ .. . - -:-~Y '*■** --— -■ ': Republican Electoral Ticket. FOR THE STATE AT LARGE. HENRY P. FARROW, of Fulton. AMOST. AKERMAN, ol Elbert. alternates. Jt tiGE Dawsox Walker, of Whitfield. • C. H. Hopkixs, of Chatham. FOR THE mSTRICTS. la/ Dittricl • Alternate— E. E. Howard, of Chatham. id DMrict—AflQ. MURPHY, of Dougherty Atternofa—S. F. Salter, of Pulaski. 3d District— E. I. HIGBEE, of Talbot. Alternate— J. R. Thompson, of Carroll. Uh District— Wm. H. WHITEHEAD, of Butts. Alternate— Henry Glover, of Jasper. 5/A District— J. E. BRYANT, of Richmond. Alternate— F. J. Robinson, of Oglethorpe. 0/A District-?,. C. JOHNSON, of Dawson. Alternate—lssac S. Clements, of Forsyth, idk ZKd»>>/—J, 1.. DUNNING, of Fulton. Alternate—¥. A. Kirby, of Chattooga. 1 ” BLAIR’N POLICY INAUGURATED - CITIZENS BANISHED. The last number of the Covington (Ga.) Examiner continues the annoitticenumt that “two carpet bag school Lel and Hammond,” having “reeeive<l a gentle admonition that their valuable services might possibly be more appreciated in some other latitude, took an affectionate adieu 'of their associates, and on Monday last turned their faces towards Mason and Dixon's Line.” This is u roundabout way of stating that the Democrats of Coving' ton threatened to mob these, persons if they did not leave the county. Tlreir crime was—teaching the colored cluldrcn tile simplest rudiments of education. This the Covington Democrats (does not consider a “legitimate avocajiou.”— Wherein is the wrong/ The Democrats wilj not tench the negroes themselves, nor will they allow others to do so, under the penalty of banishment. If we have such incidents as this of which the Examiner boasts, in the green tree, what may we not expect in the dry ? , But, gentlemen, tin's policy will imt win. It cannot long be tolerated. Rather than it will be submitted to, tire teeth Os Jout Democratic serpents Will be extracted. As wc remarked in our last issw, all classes of people hayc a right to live herb. That is what the flag means. Democrats inay bully and boast, and mob, and murder, for a time, but the time will speedily come when the whole power of the Nation will be exercised to protect its friends. Lei prudent men stand from under, and fools receive fbe fate they so richly merit , *♦«- —» A OLD MAN. Jesse R. Grant, the father of his son, needs looking after by some kind friend of the General. The latter's great achieve' ments and remarkable popularity seems to have turned the old fellow’s head. He is the opposite of the General in reticence, as he is in everything else. If he would rest content with the expreiwion of his own opinions he would not Ire quite so mfjch of a nuisahce; but he takes upon himself the authority to speak for his son. For in stance, he recently wagged his tongue, in I conversation with one of those indescriba ble creatures known as a migratory news- . paper correspondent, in a very ill-advised manner, in stating that his son lintl a very II poor opinion of General Ronechans, ' adding : < ' # C Before the war I heard hlui eay that Rose . erase was a failure, and often during the war he f fiuiHurly expressed himself. Why, when Sen. t Grant was before Richmond, he nteded general ’ offioors, but, you remember, t hough Roeecrans was idle, Grant didn’t take loan- He said he never could tru»t him anywhere. This may be al! correct, and it may uot. 1 That General Rose&ans i* the bitter, yer sons! enemy of General Grant is unques tionable. It was his hatred of Jlie latter < that gave birth to the Sulphur Springs 3 conference. But all this does not;, justify flic old man Grant’s garulity, nor the . gossiping correspondent for fits puifftat ; tion. Common sense is a <|arcc 'commo * cMty with many persons, 1 - • ANOTHER CONVERSION. Hou. James L.'Diudv, of New York Cit>, , oue of the ablest lawyers and most eloquent Democratic orators fa the Natiop, has an nounced hie intentioa to vote for Grant and Colvax. Bt.abi’r reactionary iwiflutlonary programme is too much for Ihe patriotic 1 Irishman. ’ All in Good Time.—ln a recent con versation with a reporter tor the Boston ; Herald, General Bctler remarked: “So far as the miserabfo Georgia biHiue.-s i' , concerned, that can be attended to and set right all in good time, and it wUI be." , No doubt General Butleii is right, The , reign of the revolutionary Democracy in Georgia will be brief. > _ <• ( Can’t' Hold a Candle tv nJ-rThe Atlanta Constitution asserts that we tell , lies. If we had any ambition in that line We should never hazard a competition with the Constitution. It can tail and stick to them with admirable grace. We shall take occasion to point them oat at our leisure. 1 We are not parlieolar whether such a course shall-pay” or not We never write any. I thing ttatLwe don’t Write to be,true. Guy Hue of duty is plain to our ■’cock-eyes,’* and ire shall follow .ft. Others hare djuue I privilege, are! we don't Kame them for exer cising ik c - "Y’ <r .' To he Invsstiuateu.—Captain Mills,-of the army, has been sent to Camilla to in. vestigate all the cjrcnmstanocs connected with the Mitclrrrt county itffhi*. Now vre shall hear Imth tide*. SEYMOURS CHANCES. General Blteek, in bis recent interview with the Boatoil Herald correspondent, in answer to the question, “You think, then, that Seymour has no chance of an elec tion replied : “Oil, not the slightest ; and it is very well for him that he has not. If it were’possible that he could be elected he would not be ninety days in office. The knife, the bullet, or poison would remove him and make room for Blair. Assassi nation has Ifaen introduced l#jr the relicls into our political system, and they will never hesitate now to avail themselves pf it when-their interests are nt stake. Their experiment in that line has been too great a success. With them the ties of bkxkl, affection, or loyalty will uo longer avajl lo pretent the frfenib of the second in power from removing the first out of the way when the opportunity offers. Nothing but interest will stay the assassin’s hand. I should have fallen a victim in New Orleans but for one thing: if they had murdered me they would hurehnd Pinw.ps over them, and tliat would Lave fme» jumping out of the frying-pan into the fire. You may rest assured that if I had been elected Vice President in 18fi4, in place of Andrew Johnson, Abraham Linwln would have lieeii a living man to-day.” . -T «► '- X Lost jt* Gumption.— When the unfortu nate Hayes departed, the ■Savannah Repub lican tost all its gumption. That paper yes terday tfijuit-) wiul .’udgu Fleming is lac!.- giblc to hold office, because of the prohibi tory clause in the Ijlth article of the Consti tution of the United States j' and then in the next breath indulges in indignaut abuse of* Governor Bullock beeause he would not violate his official obligations by retain*, ing the Judge iu ollic-e, in flagrant violation of that article. In this case, as in every other, the Governor simply discharged his Sworn duty. Judge Flemixo’s nisefowor, lion.' Wm. Schley, is » gentiemau well known through, out the State, mid its eminently qualified for the position. He is a sou ol Judge JoHX Schley, and a bt&Mter oF Dr. ScHiley, of Savannah- He formerly resided iu Augusty. Don't Tod Think vuu’he Smart.--A J, DeaowaV’ in the Ku-Klux orgah preteuds to be very anxious to het on the election, ami makes a ilouvisb of Democratic *o»fi dence by risking §2OO on Seymovii, if our mgii will risk fifteen hundred un Georgia. “Demaeraf” either believds that SeyjkJtii will be the next Prusideut, or he does not. His propositions show that he has no consci entious scruples against betting, mid there fore, if he believes in the success of his favorite, why not back .him '! Again we say, put Up or ?hnt up. More I‘kofh'able. —Perhaps Ute Demo crats arc qpposed to the old system of slavery being revived, but if so, it is because they have dTscovered a System more profitable, and whicii requires toss capital. By de priving the blacks of all political rights and establishing disoriuiiiiating labor laws, such as Johnson’s South Cardura Legislature adopted in 1865, they can reap the profits es the black man’a toil without the expense us maintainiug lhe a'ged, infirm and children. This would save much corn bread and fat bacon that formerly, under the- old system, reduced the profits of slavery. Instead o* trusting the blacks as their own horses, (hoy-could iwd would treat them very much as many persons now treat hired horses. v ’ » • —rv“~l* ** »* '* -' •■’r Just So.—The Atlanta Constitution says that our vision In viewing falsehood is quite distinct. Just so. Our ability in that line enables ue tn pee i-be falsehood es the Constitution, and other Democratic organs, aud to express them. sAs ChatrKLS.-—The Democracy prate' about being the •' negroes’ best friends. ’’ They ari: friendly to them, as th«v are to their horses. But, as a citizen—ns a ;mic —they afo Iris most inveterate enemies. - All Oitohed Emancipation.—A Denio cratie exchange asicrts Jhat no member 6f its parly favors the re-dhsiavement of th , the blanks. The blacks very well remcm. her that no Democrat favored emancipa tion. from t’holfr's Lift of llranf. j CHANT ALONE. When General Grant made known his , plan to ft council of his Corps Commanders not one approved it. The plan was opposed to military rule. Il severed his army from , the North and its supplies. If not an im mediate success, it must end in overwhelm ing disaster. All his officers —Sherman, McPherson. Logau,. Wilson, all able men, all attached to their commander and anxious he should not fail—argued the points against the project. Sherman, after reflecting, could not restrain himself from renewing the de bate. Grant knew his friendship, his sin cerity, and his ability. Sherman even rode tip to Grant's headquarters the next day, nrtd presented his views, respectfully, of course, but earnestly, as an earhosl man docs everything. He assured Grant tfiiit the only way to take Vicksburg was to move on it from some high ground as a base, on the north. “This,” said Grant, “will require us to g<» back to Mem pins.” “Exactly so,” said Sherman, and set forth his reasons with the intciisity of couvlcttoq and the ingenuity aud ability of au able soldier. Gract replied, “1 shall take no step hack l ward; it would seem to the country, now discouraged, like a retreat. 1 have c<>n.JJ cred the plan and have determined to carry it -ouR” Sherman left; but tlie Strength of his con victions, the vast importance of the move ment totffc HKltou and the army, would m>l allow him to. Imre the Babject thu*, and he carefully committed his views to paper, and on the Bth of ApriHorwarded them to head quarters. And here is one of the pqjnts of moral grandeur in the trireer of Grant. They who would understand his character sbottld qb serve him at this'Juncture. This single man—newspapers, politigi>us, army officials at Washington, clamoring- for bis removal, he acknowledging his' failure thus far, hia prevent plan opposed earnestly by all his ofttmtrs- -sees the path of duty before him gleaming with light in the surrounding dark ness, and walks in it with unfaltering step. How many men were there in the - countrjf who would have gone on ? • tlu, Yn Uriiths.—You bare bad yeut day-; it’s fair time, now. Hubble up and ■ get-our *2OO, if you think SfcYMnrn will be 'elected. <•. « - . • * '=r: THE SPANISHRVUTELLTOIT, Our dispatches daily give more or lose definite information of the progress of the rebellion agmwi the authority of Queen Isabella, of Spain. That imbecile t sover eign has few sympathizers, either in flic Old or New World. • _A The New York Sun says : It would not be a bad thing to have Queen Isabella turned out of her place ns monarch of Spain. A coarse, violent woman, despised lor her vices, and -uol respected for iuiy counterbalancing tafenls, she has lo'itg been looked upon with aversion by the more intel ligent nn(t virtuous, uAt only of tfie Spin-1 jards, but of the work! in general. It is now thirty-five years sinew Isabella became Queen. ' Ten years of this'time were spent under the regency ol her mother, and iu October, 1813, sire was doolurud of age, aud assumed the din»c|iott of the Gov ernment. How many insnrreettotrs have marked that faction sought by farce to g*' ll power, how Espartcro Ims given place to Narvaez, and Narvaez to O'Donnell, and how, under all these ehaugte of .violence and hrttigde, the monarchy was steaffily stmk in the fcfai sideration of the people, wc shall not attempt to recount. Neither .is it certain that the fireseni uprising, whose fiend is believed to >c Gen. Prim, is any more sure to suceeed than that which J’rim set on foot two years ago; bift the fact that Isabella ha? gone to ask Ifiuis Napoleon to help her looks as if she was serkmsly afraid of danger. The .Spanish people have made great ad vances in wealth and intelligence during this quarter of a century. They are really ahead of theft Government, and ready fora change. What kind of a change they want, the event Tf thev sEnnlH seeCeetl !U pelllng tie; Queen to abdicate, they might place her oldest daughter and natural suc eessor, rhe Infanta Maria Isabella, on the throne fa her place. This young lady is seventeen years old, but concerning her character and capacities we have no infor matiem With such a mother, however, she must be a bril girl. Or they may possibly try to give the Beeplie to Isabella’s sister, the Infanta Maria Louisa, who is now thirty six year* old, and married to the Duke of Meutpcnsier, a son of Louiu Philippa. The recent banishment of those personages front the kingdom shows that Isabella is afraid of them; aud one of the points of her appeal to Napoleon doubtless relates to the dis pleasure it would cause him to see one of the Orleans princes wearing the Spanish crown. : But speculation on these topics is very much in the air. A few days will reveal what reality there is in the insurrection, aud in w|iat direction its guides intcud to toad it. GEN. DI.V ON*MR. SEYMOUR. ' A Scathin') Commentary on that Gentleman. * Paris, September 4. My Dear Sir:— lt was my hope that my distance from home would have saved me from all Jiariicipatiou in the political ex citement prevailing there, but I notice in one of the newspapers that I am heart and hand with Mr. Seymour. lam not awars of anything in the present or past which could rightfully subject me to such an imputation. I have with Mr. Seymour more than a quarter of a century.- He is an amiable gentleman of unexceptional private ehuraetcr and rcspecffible talents, but you know as well as I that he has not a single qualification for the successful execution of the htgh official trust to which he has been nominated, and he is especially deficient in that firmness of purpose which, in critical emergencies,’ is the only Safeguard against public disorder and calamity. He has becij twice, at different times, -Governor of the State of New York, and he has, in neither case, had talent or tact to keep the Damo* eratic party of the State together more than two years. I should regard his election at this juncture, wbcfi steadiness of purpose, 1 decision- and soil-control are so much needed, as one of the greatest calamities that could befall tlte Moreover ho has been put in nomination by a convention wlitoh has openly declared the purppse of those it represents, to pay the greater partof the public debt oontract i ed to preserve the - Uaton in , depreciated , paper. Such a measure would, in my . judgment, W a palpable violation of the public faith, pledged under circumstances which shoulfi hate ImCn binding ou all hon orable men. 'Seymour has made public speeches to show that it is our duty to pay J the debt fa specie' In accepting his nomi >■ nation to the Prffsiccncy, he adopts the declaration-that it ought to be paid in paper. I know ftqfhing so humiliating in the bis ' toty pf American politics as this tergiversa tion. * it was perhap;. not unfit that Mr. Seymour, aftelt. presiding in 18(11 over the Chicago p Convention, which declared the war a failure, should preside over the Convention of IwS, in which a proposition Io discredit ■ .the delft contracted to carry on the war. was received with tremendous' cheerjng, and that he jfiOuld be the choqcn instrument to execute this act of national turpitude. I do not believe that the wishes or opinions of tho great body of the Democratic party are fairly expressed in these pro ceedtogs- They have nothing iu common with the statesmanlike views of policy, and the high sense of national honor which guided the party when Marlin Van Buren, William L. Yaneey, Silis Wright, Lewis Cass, and Stephen A. Douglas were among its must conspicuous members. I sce’bet one source of safety fur tire coun try wider sxlstiog ejrcumstances, and that is tho election of General Grant. Onida decision of character, good sense, modera tiem and disinterested patriotism, I believe tho South will have a far better hope of regaining the positron in the Union to which it is'entfttod, than uader a man whose polit ics,! carqer has been iu nothing more con spicuously njatketl utter infirmity of purpose. ludepenffruHbf or all these cotJ sidcratfous, X sbbutd be 'greatly inrprised if the people epf the United Siates were to dteet -as t)W Chief Magistrate a man who was making, at. the Academy ait MusiCj on the Fourth of July, 1863, a speech defiefouiin oR the character istics of an irievateid fore Ot Country, at the very hour when General Grant was carrying the victorious arms of the Uiubn into Vicks btfrgi and when thousands of our fallen countrymen were pourin* out their blood on tho plains pf Gettysburg in deftftice of their liome\»ud ths Gpverqnient which Mr. Sey mour ffhuvg’an in uis power to embarrass and discredit. 1 HU. quite wilifa* you should show this ■letter-to any friends vrito may take Oil In terest in my opinion -in regard to the cOming -eteefton, nnd I qm pajlicelafly desirous to rembve the impression, if it exists, thatlum in favor of Mr. Seyinouc er the repadiatfon ot rite public debt- 1 am, far, very .truly ytnire, • - • John Ar. Di x. • CNt if Bail--The following' Conversation was field this morning in a fourth Avenue ear, between an old man and u young man : Ibmn/ Mnw—Did yoti kuow of' the sick ness of my wife ? Old Man-So. .. _ > M. — She is sick.. 0.M.-AMI ~ . Y. AL — Very sick. . . O. J/.—ltHiccd ; what tan thft matter be’ Y. Jf— -Grecian Bend, Slic has got it bad. —“Sweet Sixteen” js‘ lire name of the latest premia*. - r Express, Democratic. J A MODEL JUDGE. w ? lire at all times disposed to do u ! political opponent justice, and it is with pleasure Hiat we now have an opportunity to do so.'JOur Judge, Parrott, has pre sided one week upon the bench ,of the Superior Court of this county, and so sys tematic is Iris mode of conducting bustness, and the promptness and ability with which he does it, has elicited almost universal praise from nearly every one who attended Court lost week. So strict is be in pre serviag order, that the business of the Court progresses smoothly and without the usual confusion attending onr courts. The Attorneys have hut to present their points, and ho seems to compre hend them, almost by intuition, ami eoMtei] uently makes piompt decisions, with out consuming the time ol the Court in list ening to long speeches on minor points of law. He is closing up the docket much more rapidly than any Judge we have ever seen on the bench, and at the same time seems determined to give every one ample justice. Our dockets are encumbered with numerous old eases which have been con tinued from term to term, on account of absent parties and witnesses. Judge Par rott has set out to clear the dockets over those old eases. If a plaintiff is absent and not represented, his case is stricken—if wit nesses are absent, he issues an order to the Sheriff to send after and arrest them, and bring them into Court, and unless they have a lawful excuse they are fined*. Juries, witnesses and panics would do well to attend Court where Judge Parrott presides, or they will suffer for their neglect. If Jadge Parrott continues as he has com menced, and who that knows his energy ' doubts that he will, he will greatly shorten tue terms of the Courts where he presides, 1 greatly lessen the expenses upon the cOuh ties. As it is his mode to send after absent witnesses, but only few criminal cases will be continued, and the jails cleared every Court. Judge Parrott is commissioned to be our Judge for the next eight years, and it is gratifying to all lovers of good order, peace and Justice to know that he has so early . received the plaudit of “ A Model Judge.” From the N. Y. Times. • GRANTS FINANCIAL ABILITIES. In the talk which one of our Western correspondents had with General Grant’s • father, a few days ago, the old gentleman spoke of one trait of his son’s administra tive genius which is of the highest im portance, in view of the financial state of the country. He alluded to Gen. Grant's financial genius as displayed in the extra ordinary economy of bis military adminis tration of his campaigns. In striking language he said: “ Why, just look at Gen. Grant’s cam paigns. Don’t they show great financial abilities ? Who ever hoard of such results at so small an expense ? Rosecrans stopped in front of Murfreesboro and Chattanooga six months, while millions of dollars were . wasted. McClellan spent untold sums in the Virginia swamps. But Ulysses was always ready to “ move uponjthe enemy’s • works.” If you will look into the matter, you will see that the Vicksburg campaign was the only expensive one he conducted.” We remember that, during the war, wc took frequent occasion to eulogize General Grant concerning this very matter. Op taking charge of the army, or a division of an army, or in taking control of military • operations in any given region of country, he at once dispensed with three-quarters of the paraphanalia, and. the cumbrous and expensive machinery of transportation, supply and armament, which were found necessary by other commanders. In this i tray he saved hundreds of millions of dob . .lavs to the country. Wc have not the . .slightest doubt that he will apply the same i effective genius to the civil economies and t expenditures of the Government as soon as ( he becomes President [ TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE JL United States for the Northern District of Georgia In the matter of i I JOHN H WHITE *OO kIN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupts. ) No. 256 The said Bankrupts having petitioned the ■ Court for n discharge from all their debts prova -1 ble under tile Bankrupt Actof March 2d, 1867, f notice Is hereby given to all persons interested 3 to appear on the loth day of October, 1868, at 10 4 o’clock in tin forenoon, at chambers of said District Court, before Lawson Black, ECk, one of the Registers of the said Court in Bank- c rnptey, at the Register’s office in Atlanta, 7 Georgia, and show cause why the prayer of the - the said petition of the Bankrupt should not be B granted. And furtlni notice Is hereby given that the second and third meetings of creditors J will be held at the same time and place. , Witness the Honorable John Erskine, [seal,] Jndge of the said District Court, and the aeal thereof, this 24 th dav ot September, 1868. W. B. SMITH; ’ scp26—law2w* Clerk. Wanted to Rent. L A SMALL HOUSE s A. WITH ONE OR TWO ROOMS [ AND A KITCHEN, adjacent to the KtruaLIVAK ’ office. ’ Apply at sep.W-tf v THIS OFFICE, f •'■ - 1 -- . rr ~ ey: : Winner’s Perfect Guides i ; '*■ roil I Utolin, Fhtlc and Guitar, A/xvrdeon, I'iauo, i MidodetiU, Cabinet Organ, Fife , Flagcvlct, and Clarionet. CONTAINING INSTRUCTIONS DESIGNED I to enable the pupil .so obtain a knowled. cos playing without a teacher; with a chuiuo collec tion of every variety bl Popular Music. Price of each, cents. Teachers, pupils and dealers desirous of obtaining a low-priced instruction Book, and at the same time one that is useful and attractive, will find these books fully suited so their want-. The instructions are given tn a manner adapted to the comprehension of all grades of scholars- The exercises illustrating and enforaisc the lesson* ore not dry and tedious, bnt sprightly and enlivening, and the selections ot music Varying from the simple to the difficult, comprise the most popular melodies of th. day,‘‘ Mtuled, post-paid, by DITSON k CO., Publishers, Boston. CH AS. H. DITSON k CO., au22—tf Now York. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the Northern Districted Georgia. ’ ■ ' lit the matter of 1 WILLIAM R, JONES, IIN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt. J No. 80 . The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from ail hie debts prova ble under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear o-j the <tli day of October, 1868, at 10 o’clock lb the forenoon, at chambers ot the said District Court, before Alex G Murray, one of the Registers of the said Court in Bankruptcy,at the Register’* office In the city of Griffin, Ga, and show cause why the prayer of the said peti tion of the Bankrupt should, not be granted. Aud further notice isriven that the second and third meetings of creditors Will be held at the same time and place. Witnese, the Honorable John Erskine, [sEfilJ Judge of said District Court this theslst day trfSeptember, 1868. W. B. SMITH, sep23~»la>|2w* Clerk. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ■United State* for th* Southern District of fioenja. -- •- Z- VU ike matter of ') - - ; BKNJ - MEN OH EIM, ;IN BANKRUPTCY . . Bankrept. - ; J . '-?■£ -:To- whom it may totcern i The- undersigned taftelyt gives nottee of hi, appointment as As- Bgoce of Benjamin Mendbofm, ot Augusta, in the evtmtv eff Rwfitaond and State of Georgia within said District,, wb" has been adjudged a bankrupt ilfum ffis own priitinu by fo< Diet rid Conyt ot kmMdWrtat ' ' '-.<•><• . f Dated at Augusta, Gtr. tjits I9lh .lav of Septem ber. A. D., 1368. UIJNRY JONES. deV.I-rlaw-tw Assignee. HARRIED. Al Alliens, ou the 18lh instant, al the rest- '* deuce of tbc bride's father, by the Rqv. A. A. Lirtcostat, B. D., THUS. F. GItEEW Jr., ] of Millodgevillu, to Mias ELLA 8., daughter of Chaaoeilor LirseoMU, of the University. "f J, jUU SPECIAL NOTICES. AaSUTAMT SLI-EIUMTEMItENt W Ol BlcD, 1 GEORGIA RAILROAD CO., k j • Augusta, Ga., Sept. 32. 1868 ) CIRCULAR.—I. DONATIONS 1 marled ima consigned to “Fair First Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.'\U> be bold in tbal city ou the 6th October, proximo, will be trhnsporjeil FREE over this Ifoad. 11. Visitors attending the Fidr above referred to will be returned FREE over this Road, upon presentation to the Conductor of a proper certift cate issued by the Secretary Os the same, W. L. Abbot, Esq., that the holder was aeHr.iUy in attendance thereon, and had passed over the Georgia Railroad oil his route thereto, such der tifieate to be recognised until and inclusive of the. ihitli October, 1868. 8. K. JOHNSON, sep 23—td Assistant SaperinteudeuK ./ jgiffi. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING. There will be a MASS MEETING held at WARRENTON, Warren county, on the 58th instant. The Republioins »f Warren, Rich mond, Columbia and Hancock counties are requested to attend. Come one, com* every k body. Fare only sl.lk for the round trip. sop 20—« >, _! trfiVlll., 1 . l».t ~ ‘;'' ' Orrtca Ase’t gup’T Geumii* Uaugoad, 1 Augusta, Sept. 11 th, 1868. J MTREIWCEB RATES ON VIRGINIA SALT,.COAL AND LAMB i’LASTBR.—UntiI further notice, on and after the I Sth instant, the following wifi I«j the charge per car load of 16,000 lbs., on , Coal fro.iii Chattanooga to Augusta 132 111 Coal from Coal Crock via Knoxville to vc . Augusta. 4i 10 > Salt from Bristol to Augu5ta..........„ 76 65 > Land Plaster from Bristol to Auguste ol 10 8. K. JOHNSON, aeplJ-—3ot Assistant Snperintcndiiat. jyy>GRAIN AND FI.OUR SACKS!! • The old established "Com Exchange Bag Manafactory” 1 Is prepared to fprnish ijRAIN SACKS <*f any - desirod ,ii»o or quality, aud at short notice. " Also. , COTTON AND PAPER FLOUR SACKS . Neatly painted to order. Information promptly furnished up->n applisa ; tian. . •W. B. ASTJJN A CO., jft 17—3 m 25 Pearl Street, New Yosk Clly. - IV'J . .. J. )j". -I » ■ J Change of Schedule l ON l SUMMERVILLE LINE. 3 ’ ScrenTNrr.xnnsT’s tii-picr., ) | AUGUSTA k SUMMERVILLE 11. It. CO. 1 ' Augusta, Ga., Sept. 2t,f3tSß. J ON AND AFTER THE 2.Hh INSTANT,' Cars oh the Bummorvillo Line will run as , follows-; ''*■ <■ Leave Depot—At ?,30 ain ; 6.30 a tu;. 12 m ; 2pm; fpm; 5.30 p tu ; 7 p m. f Leave Arsenal—At B.3ft am ; ip.Btra to ;I p > m ; 3p m; 5p w ; 6.30 p ui; 8 pm. f SUSBAT SCHRBUM: I On Summerville Line-will be as follows : , Leave Depot—At 8.30 am; 12.45 phi; 2 p j m ; 3 p u>; 4 p m ; 5 p tri. g Leave Arsenal—At 930 am; 1.30 pm; 3 p m ; Ipm; 5 p m ; 6 p in. ' Cars leaving Arsenal at 8,30 a m and 1p m B will proceed to corner of Broad and Jaokson S . streets, as heretofore. JAS. J, DAVIES, 1 sep 22—fit Superintendent. 8 To Rent. That neat cottase residence -, No. 202 South Telfair street, between Kel f lock and Cumigiug rtfiSete at presgu t oceepied by Henry Edmonston, Esq 1 . Apply to R, S. AGNEW, v _ eepS—tf _ _3t>o Broad s’. J- To Kent. v i &«OM THE FIRST OCTOBER NEXT ? I. the House, No. 70 Sputb Breed street, at . resent HocupM by Dr, Wife®. It contains „ pghl rooms, hits stabfes, garden and all necessary ® Citbußdtogs. ; Asppiy to ' ■ r. s. Agnew,. *. 360 Broad gL „ FINANCIAL STATEMENT 8 Os the National Freedman't Savings r, Trutl Oampany, for Jttly, ,r Total amount of depoeits for the mobtt c-r -...J......... 1321,7« 14 Total amount of drafts &>r the ....... 272,278 52 Exoert of'deposits over drafts..... $49,472 64 J Total deposits-L.:,..: V A... $5,#29,307 88 ' ’ 1,207,:1r6 75 < Tutal atneuot duo Mepodkqc«t..'.X< 8821,9fil 13 Amount of deposits at Augusta } Auguet.- $2,790 18 Amewul of drafts,. 1,82« 03 ■■ , Total amoiiht of al Au TtJtal amount oY draft;... '/ " 29,1ff4 fcj b Amount due depositors $13,994 99 All moneys deposited With this Company are' • invested in United State.- securities, which pay ’ six per cent, interest IN GOLD. Depositors ’ receive, as dividends, al! the meney the Beak 1 can make over and above the expense of r*n ! Ding It. DAVID A. RITTER, ‘ 25—21* x Acting Cashier. NEW FAIL " ‘m b r1 ewYO $ «’ s mH | m.W p • IIBNRY L. A. UALK 1T» BROAD STREET. I am now opening a ■bAKEFULL-X SELECTED .STOCK OF SEASONABLE GOOBS r^ftVCWAS—• . Dress Toads, - Prints, > CASBIME&ES, CLW4KS, HOei’-HKIRTIi, CORSETS, Fancy Goods, Etc., Etc. As these Goods are Itotight only for READY SPONEY,’they, of counte, wili be i wM at POPULAR IIENBT Vl- »*•-*> >72 Breai Strtet •. sgp 2u : -f . ’ ui —~r~~r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THEATRE-CONCERT HALL. ann MxpaaKn JOHN TEMI>LEi. r I Monday. Nighty 38th Infant. WSITJVBCT FOR ONE NIGHT ONLy The favorite, select and unusual the Star Artists di the RdViuuieh ami t’h.j"’ ’ Theatres, will bo presented in Mo l on faverite FIVE-ACT og ’ W " ch ‘ll' t LITTLE MAIIEPHw trl.r. ' frm * Three Fast Men GEMS OF SONGS AND DAN’CEs A WEDDING RING will 1, 8 dis(rjl ’ the Ladies in the amiieires; the handsomeu !!’ should have the Ring. The Uxlitot it/ *' l ' receive a TIN CUP. 4 »*ll •pod order observed. fitMM.ap.nat ts. c gm at 8|; over at IflJ o'clock.’' ,e ' Amission—Reserved septs, sl. c; rell . 50 cento. Beys, 25 rents. Colored Uail. ecnie. ‘Ji Tickets and Reserved beats to h. l . Bohreiner’s Music Stere. ,jp 34 Copartnership. ON THE FIRST DAY OF OCTobw tas« the Firtne ot A.. G. IIpLL and Dyke.-..’ A LATHROP iviil be consolidated, f 7, transaction of a (JENBRAL INsL'iUkri- BUSINESS so all of its branch,., at JU Broad street, under the name and «i»j “ Z HALL, BARBER d; CO. Th. polled , by the Companies represented witl bo signed a theta respective Agents os heretofore. ’’ (Signed) A. W. HALL, sep26—st BARBER k LATHHop Letters of Dismission. OTATE QF GEORGIA— -4 BicAmomZ Cb„„ y Wherein, Ju’uu H. Liivdee, Adtnmibttakr - the estate of William F. Malone, deoowto an plies to mo for Letters of Dismission ■ ’ These at., therefore, tq cite and alovnisb .u and singular, the kindred and creditors of kij deceased, to b. and appear at my office on or he fore the first Monday in March next, to fl™ cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official statetin »t office in Augusta, this 25 th day of September' I«68. E. M. .BRAYTON, ’ sep 28—Uw6m Ordinarj. TN THE DISTRICT GOUil’l 1 United States for the Southern District ul Georgia. In the matter of' VTN BANKRUPTCY ZACHARJAH FALK, k Bankrupt. J No. ;>sfl. The said Bankrupt having petitioned tin. Court for a discharge front all his debts prova ble under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867 notice is hereby given to all persons Interest ui to appear on the 16th day of October, 1868, at o o’clock a. m., at chambers qf said District Court, before F. 8. Hesseltine, Esq, one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, st his office at tile comet of Bay and Drayton streets, Savannah, Ga., and show cause why the prayer of the said petition pf the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice is given that the seeood tuid third meetings ot creditors will be held ut the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Ga t this 24th day of Umber, 1868. JAMES McPHERB(IN, sep2o—lt Clerk —r— l - —t —ft; —-T'-"' ’-•r TN THE DISTRICT COUIIT OF THE X United States for the Ssutlieru District of Georgia. In the matter of ) JAMEB J. DAVIB, UN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. ) Nir. id. The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge From all his debts prova ble under the Bankrupt Act of Mafch 2<l, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons Interested to appear on the W day of October, 1868, at 8 o’clock a. m., at chambers ot said District Court, before Frank BHesselHs-*, Esq., ene o! the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at the Court House iu Baiabriilgc, iu said Dirtrki and show cause why the prayer of the said Itetition of the BunkritpLsLould not be granted Aud further noticels given that the second and third meetings of creditor? will be held at the same thne and place. Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 91tli day of Sep tember, 1868. JAMES McPHEIMON, tepo6—law3w . Clerk. I’iuTHE DISTRICT CO UUT OF Till. United States for’the dßoutlreru District bi Georgia. Iu the matter of yIN BANKRUPTCY JNO G .SHEFFIELD, Jn > Bankrupt. 5 No. 331 The mod naiiKriipt having petitioned the Court for adischargo trom all bis debts provable under the Bankrupt Act ofMardi 3d. 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on tlie 32d day ot Oetober, 1868,at 8 o'clock iu the forenoon, at Chambers of tlie said District Court, before Frank 8 ILaseeßiM. S«<to one of the Rec latan of the, said Cotirt iu Bankniplcy, at tlr Court House in Bainbridge, In said District, and show cause why Ute pniyut* 01. .the raid ped tion of the Bnnkrript'ehortd not he granted. Aud further notice is given that, the second and Ihinl meeting* of creditors win be held at the tame lime and place. , - Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 2411 i day o<Sep timber. 1868. ... ' JAMBS MxI’MEJUON, .-■«-t-G<ilt Ckrk. IN THE DISTRICT COURT 0F THE United States for ib« Soutlrern District of Georgia. In tbe matter of i JOHN S MONTGOMERY < TN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt. j ’ No. 27. The said Bankrupt having petitioned Court for a discharge front afl his debts pruts ble uhder the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the 22U day of October, 1868, at 8 if clock a. in., at chambers Os said District Court, before Frank S.-Itesscltlnc, Esq., one ot the Ragteters ol said Court rn Bankruptcy, at the Court House in Bainbridge, iu said District, and show cause why the prayer of (be said petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice is given that the second and third meetings of creditors will 'tic hold at t ,n same time and place. Dated at Savannali, Ga., this 24th day of Ser (ember, 1868. JAMES MCPHERSON, sep26—law3w Clerk. IN THM DISTRICT COVUT OF A United States for the Northern District of Georgia. > ' In the matter of ) GEO. ML DELBIUDGE UN BANKRUPT- Bankrupt. J No. Sd. . The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Conn far a discharge Troiu all bis aubta proyiibk nMe- r ike BonknitS Aarttorf March IM, W. ■«»><”' hereby given to all persons interested to appeal on Ibe 13th day of October, at Ml o'ilotk n m.xt Chambers of snid District Court liefcre Liny, son Black, Esq., one of the KegiSters Court -in Buskruptcy ,at the Keghlei » Atlanta, Ga.. and snow cause why the |uaje of the said petition ot the Bankrupt slioiild not w granted. And further notice is given to®!., second and third meetings of creditors win held at tbc same time aud place _ ~ , Witncst the Honorable John hrskim, IsBAL.j Judge of said Cfijjin:, this 2lth day ol IN THE MBTMCI’ COURT OF TW 1 United States for live Norffreru District Georgia. In th« matter of ) v FRANCES A. WOODS, > IN BANKRLf 1 <-» Tlie sAid Bankrupt, having ueritioued *il e for a diecharge from nil hie debts provabw 1111 . the Bankrupt Act of March 2.1, 1867. notice w ■hereby given to all persons interested to uppra l ,' the --Mdey of October- 1868. at 10 e’etpek'» Ibrettoan, at Chambers of the said District • •before Charles G. McKinley, one of the R*? , _ , of the said Court iu Bnt>krn? xy, at tlie office, fn the city ofNewnau, Georgia, aud «*”• cense whyv the prayer of (he snid P«U ti ? B ,£Li,„ Bankrupt should not be granted. And ™N ; . > notice is hereby given that Uie second and h ineetinge of ereihtorrs will be held at tbe s« Wi& tbc Ifonorabte John Erskine, sepflS*-)ita2w» ’ , ; t ' CleA. Piano Pupils w® 1 sAsily acquire r , a AV A KNOWLEBGE OF PLATING By using “Richardson’s New Method/ a Book that hxs no equal, ahd is employ®<l7 al! Um principal leaehers. Price 13.75. M* l p„.t f anl. n , n j, n . SI)N g <-0 •scptfi-W .' ; -