About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1872)
THE DAILY ttUK PebIMtrd kj the AtU*U Su PullllfthlMjr 0—9—3- ALEXANDER H. ST£PH£Mt, Political Bdhor. J. HEKLY SMITH, Qwa‘L Bd. 4 Bur Manager. T«»T«lla| Af«wu i JAMBS L. GAXtHOOM, Taato| JL NBBHUT, Social Oiacut « M. F. &OBUL*, uuallka.Oa. J. B. Oiuvlki, WoUWdo. Ogfcthorp* 0o», Qa. J. K. F. DouuLa**, Uon.er.Oa. Da. ML F. Honan, Moaroo, Oa. J. L. Wataax. Woodhtock. Qa J. O. OiianUkDoanllla Oa. Atxdu A Haokomam, Thomson, Oa. B.O.HAatnjroa, DaUoo.ua. «r. C. Datu, Jr., Baton ton, Oa. J. 0. Pa*bam, Ladraog*. Oa, B. O. Wmjmi, Union Point. A. A. Bell, Athens, Ga. Lumpkin 4 Oun, Lexington. Da. W. H. JaaaBix, point Pater. D. W. Brntoa, Oorlnaton. L. 0. Thomab, Oxford. J. H. PirtABD, WlntarvUla. B. 8. Mabtiii 4 Go., Crawford. B. B. Ktiuudob. Bnttadga. Jack Kno, Borne, Oa. a (kiaaHAi I , _ Stock Flokkkok, Saw Ihwt, Oa. Bar. B Matkxxld, Oonrera, Oa. loam Datcdoov, Woodrille, Qa. 0. L. Pkaoock, BUatUU, Qa. W, O. Scaooaa, Warrwton, Qa. lfu.ua Du Boa a, Sparta, Oa. BahJAim Mooa, OuSvurid*, Oa. Mtxm 4 Dabkacott, CrawfordvlOe, Oa. Ivkmox L. Honan. U<Uedf*TUle, Oa. Or. J. T. Bakkk, Majrfleld, Oa. A. 8. Baob, Darerenx, Oa. 0.0. Nobtok, Oreeuahoro. Oa. S 8. Floyd, Madlaon. Qa. Terms of 8ubaorlptlon X>AXXjT’ a Single Copy Per Annan fie 00 •• « Six Montha i 00 * For a leaa period than Six Month* (per month) CLUBS FOB THE DAILY. Three Copies One Year 27 00 Four •• • * * u 00 Fire •• •• “ 4S 00 Bight " " “ 68 00 Ten “ “ •« 84 00 Blmtrlt Copim ......... 4 (Mi. WKXKLY FEB AJTHUM : Single Copy, 2 00 Three Oofiw. 6 00 Twenty “ i Fifty •• .1 Ona Hundred Copies. 13 WEEKLY-SIX MOUTHS t Single Copy 1 00 Throe •• 2 00 Fire •• 4 00 Ton " 7 00 Twenty •• 10 00 Fifty “ 04 00 One Hundred Oopieo, Six Montha 00 00 mnyUCfrim 0 Cmto. '|i|§IIISI!lllil3|i JPlili | iiinii .'|3f m iUlilllSII m iu 3 8 n i |1 |i || SI 1 ! mu i J.UUII S|!|IiI I 313(3131! SISI3I3I3I3I3ISISI3 S|S|S|S I 313 It 13II !l±l±l±l , .l! “Special Notioea," 20 oenta per line lor tfce fcm Inaertioni 10 oente for aeeb entieaanrnt Mm Mm. AdrertiaemeuU Inaerted three tUaee a week. 10 per oent off the table rataa aBore; tehee a meek. 20 per oent off the table ate* Advertlaamanta for Fire Oomfoatso end Chnrohie, half the usual rates. In order to establish enlfonc rates of adrertlslBg for the Dei)y Preaa of Atlanta, wo here adopted the foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governed by them in the future. $100 REWARD. S TOLEN from U>. ateblaa of tfc. sobaoribar, Mi ■mull, Ga., on the night of tha M nf Saptam- riro horses, AIM. two SADDLED! MM . MBBon le.th.r Mi di., with > black botn ud bMch bordsr Mono, tbs edn of th. .Mil th. rater . Am* Midi. vita ao bora, Mark rare, aerated In Ifaras, or Irani, with white or rad ikraad. BMh ndflw bars wood- en eDnrnpe. aSiaaiee THE VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1872. NO. 728. MORNING EDITION ATLAMTA, iAA- Bpndat Mobniko, Ootobeb 18, 1872. Pletlkrsa \d.pM t>j th. iaftnote. Democratic hint. Cr.rc.ttra Am. bled In Atl.nl. an th. Mth Angara, 1ST*. 1. Resolved, That the Ooveroment of the United States is onefonned by sepa- rsta States; that it ia one of limited pow ers, delegated by the States for specific j imposes and objects set forth in the iConstitution; and that it possesses of itself no original or inherent power whatever. 2. Resolved, That the Union estab lished by the Constitution ia e Union of States, Federal in its obaracter, com posed of States thereby united, end is ncapable of existence without the States ns ita constituent integral parts; that the Hid* trnotihiiity of the States—of their rights and of their equality with each other—is an indispensable part of this political ayatem, and therefore, the per petuation oi the Union in its integrity dW*nds upon the preservation of the States iu their politic] integrity; the Government of the United State being e Federal Republic, end not e consoli dation of the whole people iuto one homogeneous Nation. 8. Resolv d. That the “right of local State-government” with the “subjection of the military to the oivii entnority,” and “the security of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus," in lime of {Mace, with the power to enforoe “the rights, end promote the well-being of ita inhabitants by snob means se the judg ment of ita own people may prescribe," arc reserved, secured end guaranteed un der the Constitution ol the United States to the several States of the Union; and that too, not “subject to any solemn Consti tutional obligation upon the pert ot the Federal Government” of any kind what ever; but on the contrary, the Ftderal Government is under a solemn Constitu tional obligation not to interfere in these matters in any way; and when it aoes so, it becomes a usurper cf power, an oppres sive tyrant and an enemy to the liberties if die ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR TUB STATE AT LARUE. PERMEDUS REYNOLDS, of Newton. WALTER H. WEEMS, of Fulton. HENRY F. ANDREWS, of Wilkes. S. A McNEIL, of Randolph. DISTBIOT ELECTORS. horse, or tklavsa. aaptIO JAMES X. WHALET, Majtraa. Qo. " Not OheapMt, BUT SAFEST AND BEST!” PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL DEPOT, Whitehall Streak Otto Door Below Mitchell Street F. H. LeDVC, agent. Win reraone wbj thle OH ihooUl he sm« la pitfra- •dm to eny other: It ta strictly pure, la elwaye uniform. Burn* odorleae, It will burn longer then eny other. .. _ Mo eocidente here ever yet occurred from It Try It end be courinctd. For ante, wholeeeiejrnd retail, by t. H. LkDUO. Bole Agent )j9*tf AMmmU. Ga. J. A. ANSLEY General Commission Merchant, AUENTrOBTBX SALE OT WILCOX, OUtBB tt CO.it MANIPULATED QUANO, FURBPBBPVI4M QUAMO, DWBOLTBD BOMB. • •• - OUAKUtALT AMD PLABXSB OOMPOUMD, FHBM1X OUAMO. DIBBOT IMTOBTATIOM. BUFKBFHOBFHATXaL BUT BBANDB, rode SALT T rSi STOOD, LNABLXTT A OOODEIOH. PREMIUM OJTTON «. J..,. OFFICE, CORNER PRIOR AMD HUMAA STS. ATLANTA.GA. ON BAGGING OONBIGNMKNT I (W ROLLS BAHOAL RAOCUKS. ^^winhemsUtejm.^^ ^CONFEDERATE MONEY WANTED ^ 1 WAHT TO BUTT $30,000 hi OOgPEDEUATK NOTES oi Ih. tratu at ISSI, la tno or slim bun. twin tassnaS. ee#l1-lw ss 8.00.b Dimaor—T. L. 0UBBB7, ot QallmaD. At- teraet.—H. W. HARRISON, ot Baatlolph. T.IED Dmaiov—JOHN H. WOODWARD, of Dootr. D. ALFRIEND, of Lh, oyan Dwraior — HENBT rsaeum »• samee. altermte—MILES EDWARDS, of Doo(laa. Dinmior—CEO. Mo DOWELL, of Flhe. Alter- UU—T. a JACOB, ot Mteiron <nu Diermtor—H. J. BATES, ot Newton. Alter- ntee-J. W. BURNET, of Jeeper. Bsinn'ra Dierraor—S. ATKINSON, of Oobb. Al- tem.tr—S. A BAILEE. otOobb. Eiootb UmmoT—MILKS WTLEWIS, of Greene Alternate—J. H. OARJOf^hlMoDmBlc. nrrn DranBOX-O. lL |rt*H*BLAND. of Itebnn. Altranata-Wlt EWETABD, of Tbraith. Take Notkb.—SSshetimes subsorihera write to ns to change their papers to another poetoffice, without telling us where the paper is being sent. We must have the name of both post offices— the one wnere the pai-er is going end the one where it is desired to be sent— in ell cases; otherwise we cannot make the change^ _ Tbs Lemon of the Keren! Kleetloae la Paaneplvaata, Okie and Indiana, and want IS Tenth... Sever d of onr State exchanges, which are oommitted to the support of Mr. Greeley, oan see nothing in th« results of the late elections in the States above mentioned but the expression of a deep- seated sectional baW against the people of the Southern Stater. We take oeoaaion to say that we do not so regard it at all. flu Platforms of both the parties were essentially the seme. The Party running Mr. Greeley, plaoed itself upon a platform as distinctly ap proving all the esteems Radical Section al Legislation by Congress against the peo[Ae of the South, as did the Party running Gea.Gmnf. Mr, Greeley's Platform embraced the aanettut and approval o^all the Radical usurpations attewdigg. reconstruction the Enforcrasnt Koto, Kn-Kluz Act and all—as inlly and squarely as did that of General Grant The whole canvass, therefore, in these eleotioes, was narrowed down, in the mein, to a personal contest between Mr. Greeley end Gen. Grant Mr. Graetaj 1 !watchword of “Peace, Reconciliation and Good Government'’ (which ia yet kept up) was based upon the unequivocal sanction and approval by the Democracy of the Union of ell these usurpations, ia the perpetration of which he was one of the chief actors— ftr more oonapicnone then Gen. Grant. That tha terms of “peace peeoneilia' tion and good government” were not new at thin time, even with Mr. Greeley, they were the seme that be and hie ex treme seenristtv, Mr. Sumner, Tilton, Pena, Fenton end all, had offered from the beginning. The Democracy neither North nor South saw anything like “good Government” in their prinespUa, and outrages upon Public Liberty, when they were first offered and bad rejected them. They maintain ed that perfect “peace, reeoaciliation end sound government," oonld result alone from the establishment of truth justice and right. There was, therefore, nothing new in Wuat Mr. r.reeley thus annonueea as the watchword on his side, bed been hi. own, ss wall as the key-note ot Sumnei ■"d tne extremist of the Redioal hosts from the first. When, then, the Democracy thus pnt themselves squarely upon the original Radical Platform of “peace, reconcilia tion, and good government," the whole oami>aign wee narrowed down to a per sons] contest as we have said, between Mr. Greeley end Gen. Grant. Even matters of pnblio administration suob as the Finances, Tariff, to., entered practically, very little into the strife. It is true, some indieereet attacks were made by Ihe Gveeleyitee against whet wee celled the nepotism of General Grant, and the mismanagement of the Fmanors under his administration. But all these recoiled with disastrous effect npon all who m id© them. In our opinion, therefore, the lesson taught by the late elections, is, that npon the issues made, being not e whit more sectional on the one side then on the other, both being essentially the same, thepeopleofthoaeStateepreferred General Grant to Mr. Greeley. Whet sensible man, we might ask, who knows the ebaraeter of the two men, oan be surprised that they abonld ? We take occasion, also, to add that the terms of denunciation against Gen. Grant by several Southern Journals and prominent men in support ot Mr. Gree ley, were quite sufficient to tarn the scale in Gen. Grants fsvor, even if it bad been on,a balanoe. No man ever had more just cause to exciaim “save me from my friends," than Mr. Greeley has, jnst at this time. Take for instance Gov. Smith’s jollifloation speech at Atlanta, wherein he is report ed as having said that he would prefer “the devil himself coming np from hell wit i brimstone on him" to Gen. Grant I That.speech alone, we venture to say— founding onr opinion npon rational principles—wee worth at least five thou sand votes to General Grant For, whatever may be ■!.id of the prin ciples of the party supporting General Grant, and their ruinous tendency npon the free institntioDs of this oonntry, no right thinking man who knows anything of General Grant personally, (and hun dreds of thousands of Northern people du), can read snch a sentiment coming from a Governor of a State, without feel ings bordering at least npon aversion. It could meet with cordial approval from no one who knows General Grant while it wee calculated to excite the in dignation of thousands who do, and thousands, too, of those who are utterly uppnecu w me r >WM r-— . - The result ot these elections, tbsn, is notniug bnt what might havs been ex ported as the decision of the people npon the issues presented. The lesson it teaches, is, that Radical ism in this country oannot be overthrown by sanctioning Radical principles, nor by attempting to elevate to Power, the chief of the e> tremest wing of the Radi cal Party. This is the sum and substance of what th s chapter in our politics teaches. Onr people will do well to study the lesson. A. H. B. Sheuard,Baldwin fc Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Liquors & Tobaccos No. 11, Decatur Street, Opposite Kimball House ATLANTA, Oa. I thta watchword oi the Greeley eatayaigiv uine manataotaie, we* ss fine ee we re- member to have ever aeen on a similar uooaalon. Among this disp’ay we oh •erred several whioh deserve special men tion. A counterpane was on exhibition whioh wss woven in 1768, oxs hundred and four years ago, by Hannah Ounning- ham, with thread ot her own manufac ture end cotton of her own raising. She was the mother of William Daniel, of Greene oountv. Some wax flowers, fabricated by Mrs. Harwell, with materiel of her own prep aration, deserve special mention. Cray on sketches by A. F. Bryan and Mrs. T. F. Bryan, were mnoh admired. A table hearing elegant speeimens of children’s toilets end costumes attracted mnoh attention. Quilts, coverlet*, coun terpanes, tidies, some made by children seven and eight years of age, of the most elaborate and beautiful designs^, were there iu profusion, testifying to the do mestic qualities of the matrons and maidens of ibis vicinity. Conspionons among the articles on ex hibition was a collection of late vegeta bles by Mr. R. G. Carlton, of Greene oonnty, embracing rare specimens of encumbers, green English pees, squashes, end various other vegetables, whioh, at this late season, are indeed a rarity. Accompanying them wee an elegant and diversified display of preserves, pickles, cordials and domestic wines by bis lady, Mrs. R. G, Carlton. Someone had magnificent specimens of corn-stalks, wbiob, standing erect, extended two-thirds the height of the two-story bell, bearing wonderful ears of oorn. There was likewise s tempting display ot flowers, shrubs end evergreens, ell from the flower-gardens end hot-honaea f the citizens. Mr, J, B. Hart had ■ fine display of plantation machinery,and in competition with him was yonr energetic fellow citi- een and merchant, Mr. J. Ben. Wilson, who likewise had on exhibition a large variety of plantation and garden seeds. Mr. Mark W. Johnson, of yonr dtv, was at his post with a display of seeds and other plantation furnishing ertieles. The musical oonteet between the yonng ladies, was said to be most inter- eating. Yesterday (Friday) the exhibition of stock and uqnipsges, and trotting, were resumed. Mr. R. G. Carlton, we under stood, received the premium for the handsomest equipage. Two yonng la dies, also, during the morning, made s contest tor the enempion equestrianehip. After the premiums, consisting mainly of silver and plated ware, were awarded, about three o’clock yesterday afternoon, a Lessor from Major T. H. Jia.llfl, Editors Daily Sun: I vu born and brought np in Kentnoky, lived there till the year 1868. I was then a Straight- out Democrat, voted for John O, Breck inridge in 1880 against Linooln, because I believed him, (Lincoln,) to be a oo- worker with Greeley, and John Oseawat- tomie Brown in the centralizing work of trampling npon the reserved rights of the State*. I had to leave my native oonntry on aooount of it, or go to some Northern prison, (like many of my neighbors had to da) I preferred the former, and thought I wonld settle down here in Russel oonnty, Alabama, where we would all be good Democrats together. Time rolled on, and now, to my great astonishment, my good Democratic neighbors are elm jet ready to denonnoe me and accuse me of Radicalism, bees use I refuse to vote for e man that for the last forty yearn has been helping to rob THK UKBBNB COUNTY FAIR. Pronouns.* a Grand Caere., bp Unl- v.reat Vardtet-Tke Exhibition, tb# Staltltade, the Tonraaaa.at and tb, BaU. Union Point, Ga., Oet. 12,1872. Bailors Atlanta Sun: Understanding that yonr paper baa a very extensive oiretilation in this end ell adjaoent ooun- ties, end feeling that it would be per sonally gratifying to the many friends of the Greene Oonnty hair Association to some pnolio acknowledgement that their zeal, industry end judgment have been crowned with almost unprecedented success, I address yen a few words, which, if more eulogiatio than descrip tive, will not, for that reason, be at ell amiss. Your correspondent wee present only Friday afternoon, and therefore writes of only a few features of the fair from personal observation, bnt I will antici pate any conjectures of a failure by stating that the fair was conceded by all to be one of the most remarkably suc cessful ones ever held in the State. As I have heretofore observed in yoar ooneepcudence, the oitizena of Union Point dosed the eontract for tarnishing grounds, buildings, premium lists, and ludeed, a complete outfit for a first- class Fair in the miter part of Jnly; and yet, in that short space of time, they en closed most snottaotially a farm and beautiful park, graded a well located half mile arena, erected a convenient ootagonal floral hall, constructed a grand stand, prepared booths and stalls for stock, sod in short, established a Fair ground which wonld aoeommodate a Fair of the largest dimensions. Wednesday was oconpied nearly all day in making entries of the multitude of articles on ezhibition. OnTnnraday there wee a fine exhibition of stock. There was some trotting against time, and an olegant display of equipages. There wee s multitude of visi tors, who congregated there from Waahiogton, Athene, Crawfordanlle, Greensboro, Atlanta, Augusts and the sarrouoding oonntry. Bat the PLURAL HALL wss the cheif attraction, and was justly termed the pride of the Fair. The display of specimens of the Fine Arts, consisting of paintings, drawing, .butuku., penmanship and *** works was truly elwant, sad nsepsaks much for the cultivation and refinement of the people of Union Point end vicinity, for the greeter proportion of them were the products of Orene Oonnty talent There wee even e finer display of indns trial and domestic products, end among thorn some curiosities. The amy of jel- lies, pickles, preserves,domestie wiaes and cordials; of needle work and embroidery. and other prod acted domestic and femi- j deer old Georgia, THE TOURNAMENT was annonnoed, when there was instant ly a grand stampede far the grand stand end other accessible plaoes, in view of the arena. The Tournament Olnb con sisted of nineteen Knights under the command of Mr. George R. Carlton, of Greene oonnty. The following is a .ist of their names, and the eharaoters they represented: George B. Carlton, Knight of the Garter. Charles Sanders, Knight of the Plow. James F. Hart, Counter Leicester. IhowetPzniBi Henry of Natalie. Charlie Janes, Black Prince. L Wagnan, Texas Ranger. P. A. Pinker, Knight of the Lost Cause. Jerry J. Sanders, Geraint J. H. Bowles, Rebellion. D. B. Carlton, “Dolly Varden.” W. R. Bnnkley, Ivanhoe. J. McWhorter, Bass Ball. Samnel Daniel, Raven pood. J. L. Overton, Sir Lanoelot. W. L. Mnllikin, Knight of the Bed Cross. Julian West, “Unknown.” H. G. Diukiuson, Knight of the Horse Shoe. Jock Mitchell, “Hard Times." The oevelcade, arrayed in elegant cos tumes and glittering armor, rode into the arena amid prolonged applause, and commenced the contest. The tourna ment was under the general direotion ot General Dudley M. DuBoae, whose familiarity with snoh scenes in the din end roar ot battle, qualified him for the track The Knights mode a fine display, not only of skill in the exercise of the sabre and horsemanship, bnt in their Personal appearance, frequently eliciting hearty applause from the ladies, many of whom doubtless, wished that she might be the Rebecca queen of an unknown Ivannoe. After about two hours of ndiog, the con test wss oloeed and the judges annonnoed the lollowing premiums and honors: Geo. R. Carlton, first prize, 880; P. A. Pinker, second, with privilege ot orowning the Queen of Love and Beauty; J. Overton, third prize, a pair of span; J. McWhorter, fonrth, crowning the fint Maid ot Honor ; Jack Mitohell, fifth, crowning the seeoud Maid of Honor; 0. M. Sanders, sixth, orowning the third Maid of Honor. A large oompany re-assembled at 81 p. el, at the Floral Hall to attend and witueaa the CORONATION BALL, whioh was the crowning event of the Fair. The managers were ee follows: Senior Manaqers—3- B. Hart, Ik G. Carlton, W. P. Carlton, L. B. Willis, O. P. Denial, R. B. Smith. Junior Managers—Q. B. Carlton, P. A. Fluker, 0. M. Sandeu, T. E. Daniel, D- B. Carlton, J. F. Hark The Coronation took place ©boat 9 o’clock p. N. npon a temporary throne in the oentre of the Floral Hall amid alter nate profound silence end sodden greet ings ol applause. The chosen queen, with her three maids of honor, were crowned in the following order: Hies Emma Printnp. Queen, by Mr. P. A. Pinker; Miss Theresa Oaritoa, Fint Maid of Honor, by Mr. J. Mo- Whorter ;Misa Emma Crenshaw (of, Wash ington) Second Maid of Honor, by Mr. Jack Mitchell; Mite Emma Oaritoe, Third Maid of Honor, by Mr. Oharles M. Bandera. Next followed the “royal daaee,” in whioh only the queen, her maids and their gallant knights participated, after whioh the mnltitade of gaeeta enjoyed alternately quadrilles, weltzes,lemonadee, polkas, promenades, cake, love and other refreshing refreshments, in great prota- teon, until a late hoar, when ell dis persed to their homes flashed aod happy with the evening’s entertainment To-day tnere will be a prise pigeon shooting-match sad a masquerade tourn ament, at which mnoh sport is expected. Such, Messrs. Editors, is an example an-1 illustration of the enterprise, intelli gence and industry, of the citizens of Greene count]. Trusting that tbe ciu- xeos of Atlanta may emulate them in the approaching Stale Fair in yonr city, I vrisn auooese to all experiments for the | promotion oi the material interests of me of eventhing I possessed, and to de pi ive the States and tbe peonle of their reserved rights, end still adheres to all his aggressive views; aod who urges on nearly a million of men to devastate onr oonntry, which bee deprived me of my property, end now denial to me my oon stitmional rights. Great God I what is a man to do 7 And where most be go { They say the Straight-unts have no leaden; that O’Oonor refuses to aooept the Louisville nomination; that Blanton Dnnoan is played oat, end ie now a fit subjeot only for tbe Lnnatio Asylum, end A. H. Ste phens is in his dotage end turned traitor to the interests of bis oonntry, nnd there fore Democrats ought to vote for Qne- *7 A We wonld like to be e little more an lightened on the subject, through yonr excellent paper. There ere a few here who have never yet bowed the knee to Beal I am no politician, and don’t know how to get up an electoral ticket, bnt I would like to have a chanoe to vote for O’Oonor aod Adams. Yours very truly, T. B. ' JxNwnraa. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Press. NEW YORK. Races—Cotton Statement Ccvrset* New Yore, October 12.—The yeeht “Dreadnought” won the ooeen race of 240 miles in 26 hoars and 6 minutes, beating tbe yeeht “Palmer. ” The cable from Aspinwall to Jamaica is onen for business. The weekly comparative ootton state ment sent out last night should be cor rected to reed: “Exports for the week 86,821; total for the year, 91,466." Jerome Perk Races—Fullowereft won tbe first nee; time, 120. Niokejaok second; time, 1:54). Ortolan third; time, 2:S9J. Monarchist fourth; time, 7:381, Harry Beasrtt wee second. x iflVt -.teraf telmMl of th* ,l*v xl.T.rCjm* Bassett end Monarchist, end the excite ment nn high. Spectator* crowded every available spot, end tbe most in tense anxiety was awakened. The two horses ran neck and neek, all betting obanging with every tarn. Bassett played ont on the third, and was beaten. WASHINGTON. Th* Trlempn, of Bclaae*—Th# Ixetiu •r tha Waathar Barexa lit Feracaatlhg Froata. Washington, Oct, 12.—The signal office has jnst hod another very dcoided success in ita new role o( adapting ita Drobabilitles to the wants of agriculture. This time it got nearly two days ahead of Jack Frost, whose visitation have been very extensive within the last 24 hoars. It is believed that this new ability of tbe weather reports by pre- monishing severe frosts, will enable hor ticulturists, and farmers generally, to save many cf their prodnets from an- timely blight, end greatly enhattee the value of the Probabilities in the eyas of the entire rnrel public. MISSOURI. Oetteh Ball la at. Lewis-lavranfra lest St. Loum, Ock 12.-Th* ootton ,6»T« We annual banquet list night at Bengerfest Hall, to the ootton growers who exhibit ootton zt the 8k Goals Fair. About 1,000 pernon* repro- ““^"6 tj»e common interests nf the South end the oommereial interest* ot and the West, were present. .. T “« sweepstake premium of 91,000 fee .,“*** We of long A or short, staple awarded to J. G. Ysizer, of Port Edwards, Mist. , The Departments will be oloeed oa Monday, and draped thirty davs In re spect of Seward. Hi* last words were, ’Love one another." FRANCE. Tha Ball** PrlMca. Paris. Ootober 18.—The announce ment last night that Prince Napoleon had left Parts in obedianoe to an order of the Government, was premature. His notice to depart directed him to leave at noon to-day, but not having complied therewith at hall past twelve o’clock, he wss waited npon by the Secretary of the Prefect of poHee -rad two agents of the Government, with orders for him to follow them towards Switzerland. The Prinoe thereupon left the oity. Prinoese Oathilde voluntarily accompanied him. * MARKET REPORTS. BY TKLKIfUFH TO TKB ATZaKVTA DAILY (UK OOTTOB MARKKT. Augusta, Ootober 12.—Ootton firm; middlings 17j@17f; net receipts 1,439; salsa 1,819. Mona, Ootober 12—Ootton quiet end firm; good ordinary 171; low mld- dlinjf* 19|; middlings 18*; aetreoeipta 1,489; exports ooaatwiae 946; sales 400; ©took 7,781. Savanrah, Oet. 12—Cotton—offerings fair; good ordinary 17*; low middlings middlings 18*; net aelee 1,800; Niw Orleans, Oel 12—Ootton strong end in Ur demand; good ordinary 17*; low middlings 18i@18|; middlings 18t; net receipt* 1,644; grow 2000; exports to Havre 3,060; ooestwise 780; sales to day 1,800; soles lest evening 2,700; stock m i lxj x :*r m n. -Y NaaatffU8iyl« and Ohms* Cfjurrtp turn Jtjr* cum. Everybody Ievitad to Call and Look at tha Goods. TtaA-rote^VSS?®. PRICE $87, PMC* *3T NEW IMPROVED HOME SHUTTLE Sewing Machine ^jmtntPAWEDhraarState tretekas ] ■ Mtehsknawa stetete* aasteh testa* tea > alike on bota teat* as# wfll ate sevsk X» Sira who dratre the Sterlist aa4 estate —urn Kashins, sad taosa vlteitag tat Ms Fta, ntz Blaan stB re, as sedate (or IfetHss. Osotte- ofclnre Sly adapted te retry rrairej .tebate/ tea rat Circulars and tenet to Afxete, address No. lT.date cur Bloc*. FOR QALIB. Cmpt. & F. WylfV SPIAN. Charleston, Ock 12—Ootton firm; ordinary 161Q17; good ordinary 17|@ 17*; low middlings 17|; middlings 19; net receipts 1,810; exports to the conti nent 1,197; aalw 600; stock 18,060. New Yorx, Ook 12 — Ootton firm; 2868 balm os bend at 19* for middling uplands; 19} for Oriesni; receipts to-der ere net—26; grow 1,778. Seles to-day for future delivery were 8,900 bales, as follows: Ootober, 18|@ 18); November, 18}318|; Deoember, 18}; January, 18}@181-16; February, 19*019}; Marou, 19 J 6-16; April, 10}. PRODUCE KAHKBT. Louisville, Ock 12.—Floor y*—A* urate na n*. supply nearly exhaust* firm; pork *18 753914. dcrs7|; dear rib sides 11|; clear sides 13c, packed. Lead 91QU;small order* }e higher. Whisky firm *188389. Baltimore, Ootober 12—Flour quick Wheat dnlL Oorn quiet and eoaree, Provisions firmer bat not qaotably higher. Whisky steady. New Yonx, Ootober 12—Flour fins and in export demand. Wheat about. a cent lower and vary moderate export de mand. Oorn lew active and anenanged. Fork quiet and firm. Lard firm- Naval stores dull. Freights lower. Gvoceriw steady. Cincinnati, O., October 12--Floor nnobeet’rd. Corn quiet and week at 42. Pork strong; steak seal**, at 14. Lard firm; sales summer 7}:.*»4 some at 7|; wlwof steam 7}; kettleS; baron firm; jobbeis wlw; shoulders 7}; tides held firmly; offerings light; clear rib sidm 11}; dear side# 12; whiskey firm at 88. HUNKY HARKFI. Nww York, Ook 12—Money eLaed si 34. Sterling quiet and steady. Gold his rare. ...... i|@12i. Governments steady- Ht * L * 1 *“*■ “** *■» * 0-n *Ht. , Si ends dnfl. Madrid, Ootober 12—There are later details of the revolutionary outbreak at Ferrell. The garrison of tbe Fortrew end the orew of the Spanish war steamer, “Me- jerdo," oontinue to withstand tbe over tures of the rebels, and remain faithful to the Government, notwithstanding the insurgent* bad succeeded in gsinlng pos session of tbe gunboats whioh anchored in the harbor. They also obtained pos session of the light house and imprisoned the keeper. By these means they have dosed the fort, so that the government reinforce ments oannot reach the plaoe by sea. When the Minister of Colonies announ ced the facts in Cortex, the Alpboniste and Republican deputies took ocewion to dimvow any eompliottim of their par tisans with the movement, end declare their sympathy with the government as against the Insurrectionists. PENNSYLVANIA. malar a masjrlvai Philadelphia, Oet. 12—Theoffieiel voted the State, except 12 counties, end those estimated, shows a majority for Hartrenft of 36,726. Miser Tala rts as a Schwarts’ block wsa burned to-day in Bangor, Main*. Insurance 988.000. Tbe low ww vary heavy. Th* falling walls killed one end hart several. Bank statement The decrease in loans is 1} million: increase is sped# 3} million; Incretewin deposit* 8} million; increase in legal tenaers, 8} million. Tbe statement shows e gain of } million in reserves. The first severe frost ocoorred last night in Lewiston, Maine. Vegetation is cut Ice formed in some place*. The Board of Supervisors in Francisco having failed to override May or Alvord's veto, tha order favoring * subsidy of two and s half millions dol lars to the Central Partite Railroad, ia deed and oannot be revived. Prince Napoleon will be eeoorted from Paris to tbe frontier, by a military guard. The Hempsted, Texas Cslaben oil works, including a cotton gin, a grist mill, a soap factory, havs been horned by matches in the seed cotton. ” 960,000; insurance 916,000. JM THE JEWELRT STOKE OF TWENTY-TWO YEABS STANDING. Georgia State Fair. Vormaiof AdKli« sssrsssr.“.^ Ztehste Stake had at tae i atee Passaaew Dwelt aadsetas* Railroad Ticket far Round Trip 98 Chute Iks Sacratarr'f sad Tniaata’a tew vffl ka ~T—’ — *— ~—rn - is|Nlls Bihasn. MONDAY MOB NING^ O’CLOCK All Zaulra MavtaMse. ■wita k* Metes era Grand Opening* or A* na. B. >. A MILL1WB1 _ zsstelte tea Uterae are tented teamed. kalf as aara. aad tel Bat aalekkartsrw la tkTaUTlGwvj l|t»aa«rataITT*J teteravvj^thlaf I ALdO-Oa tax analsM Iss tee Stekte talk Saw nf' i ' »■■*■rajtfwra W TUB DUTRIOX^OOyRT OP TKKORZD twtavre x IF ANY VISITOR TO THE FAIR, OB ANT OKB KIKE WANTS A RELIABLE WATOH Qf ANT Y>J£S- CRIPTION, OF JEWELRY OF ANY KIND, That will prove to be exactly w it tel Solid 811 OR PLATED WARE THAT OAN BE RELIED ON^ Or a GOOD CLOCK, the meet improved BPBOTACLKB, *»i tat the Jewelry line, eel! en ver ware eh lawshe, GEORGIA MADE STQYES. LAWSON B. LANGFORD, Keeps on hand a large stock of U* asm among them the “Stoiewafl," “Bwfi)ted.-'“Attatet*,' Warranted as good a* any Northern moke. Y PUta* for Ktovwdnoliae’edrt short notlro. , . TO MERC HANTS-A vary large stock of Mannfartared Ttawsea. WWtel ( Willow-ware on hand. Mcyfffn Bltrfc, WhUthmU UrtH^ .s—raita Agents for the Celebrated "Charts* Oek fltertta*
