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wlttkln (institution. irud, of sub%ctipu«n: CONSTITl'TIOJI annum $i 00 -ir.pLon* are payable stric'J in advance - "ipintioa of tfat-limc for which payment •n.*w# prr\1oa*Jy renew,«d, the name of the ' T fl* 'i. ud l co;ij of the paper OCTOBER 31, 1>-71 woiifli ( aralinu >ew* Itrm*. K'I'oN. I.rncrn! Tr»v. nt Palmetto, Oa. OMIfJ*, Mir* V. I me. Mint i, (ruoorwl), M Inman; ; Fallen.—Intel- y«*#t«rdj»y morning, iel Macon I'riwfiHil, *nnty, on Tliur-day for about a mouth. ii« thro it etui | «<*«! i the r more ruitUab-d I of years ami honors, otse of t*hri-ti*mtv, as have >n«t.lined, in . • a ureal man in Israel i *rrlrc loslif, and his ml at the First Hapiist Ker. A. T. *|«ldtil£. I>. I Mr. olt'S had llall. Mr. i f. Wells, ed to him that he ■ .'h. for wuile he Managers Retort. — Pursuant to an*' some-nunt, the manager# of the election for the • Democratic nom nat.on of candidates for Mayor and ! Aki- rmen of the Cl* j of Atlanta, met at the City llall, ' and on mo*ion of Coloael E. Y. Clarke, Mr. L. C. ! Welle era* called to the chair an l C. A. Collier re- I q....*e<i to act as Secretary. On motion <<f Colonel Fears, the manager* proceed ed to con-olidate the rotes of the various wards, when i it appeared ihtl the following w»« the resalt: j tor. iator. John If James .. 1.094 | i * .i m 1 H. Mi . «] M. J. Ivy i TLe Hon. John H. James having received the high- : e-t r.urub r of rote* cast was declared the Democratic .Vania#* for Mayor. The following gentlemen having received the hlgh- eit number of votes in their respective wards for Al dermen were declared the Democratic Nominees for Aldrrmen for the c ty of Atlada. First Ward-C. W. Wells. Jo n P. Mayes Sec >nd Ward—C. C. Hammock, E J. Roach. Third Ward—L. P. Grant, T. A. Morris. Fourth Ward—Henry L. Wilson, Robert M. Farrar Ptftli Ward—A Leyden, A. L. Fowl r. Mr. Jaiue* Uki .ng been xot.ficd of the result, ac- p-.-pted t:.e nomination, ar.d in a few potnted remarks r< tnmed trunks to his fnc-nds for the honor conferred; a-»-«r;ing hs faith in Democratic principles, and I* i*g h m-eif to exert his every enirgy for a grand On motion, one ins mg' r from each Ward then o.t. •■iiMk'i 7;;—** *« se.i«n- j ofa j a „a ^usinfsj tj 0 ti<t$. He Fears Impeach me lit. Ha Magnifies “ Each Bath into A Bed-hot Bourbon Document. igr.- d iii- i.atue to t i*-se prori-. dings. W. S Hancock, M Ward, .foe tv MfITIf. 2J Ward. E. Y • lack e, .'{ 1 W«rd. M. W. Hasbi'kt. 4*h Ward, C. A. Pitts, Sth Ward, anger*. L. 0. Wants, PreVt. I? I Kimi:\i.l and the Brunswick and KAvr RailItoAn —The Era, yesterday morning, »ta . • d an «>f3<-|..l proclam%tl<>n from Ilia Excel- iy. announcing that he had taken poaorai-iou of . • llruii'WK k and Albany Railroad and placed it in trip- of C.rl. nei John Screven. President of the At tic and Gulf Railroad. He notifies and warns all >ont that the bo* «ls of the said road efdornt-d by ■ H a*.- ar.d bond* of the State exchanged for the >nrt mortg ige bond* of said company, w ill not be ognize! a.-* carrying with them any oblitration upon Sta’e f.jr redemption nntil all valid claims for ■ • ?■* «lue t » laborer# and contractors shall have •n paid, and the parties h dding the bonds prove * the proceed# thereof were legitimately applied eon«trnctIon of said road, evidence of which liny o.- filed with Clifford Anderson, of Macon, Arthur Ho >d. of R ind.*lj» 1 ’, Hines A Hobbs, of Dougherty. 1*. II. Brown, of Fni-on,attormy* for the read, sbitioa is based upon the report of th-.* Chief •<.r of the road to the Governor, that partie- g « • ois against tlic company are peixing. and ng to b: seize i, tlie rolling slock and other property of that company, and that he is enable to rennyaeiion on the part of the President and t >r» toward* the payment of *sid claims. The -rie.r state# that since the report was made, the itivr Department ha- been unable to obtain f.»«'ory info, (nation «>r assurance of the ability ,ut en*ap*t»y to pay it# just debts due to laborer* i.ii’mctors, and for material furnished in con- Mon <>f said road, and to pay the in teres: due on n iij^.n enquiry, that, owing to losses *ns- t . i iurago fire, rumor* of repudiation of •ml*, ud cot sequent failure to negotiate bond*. Air. II. i. Kimbail ha* not b-en a1>le iiitiebtednew of he Itriiii.*w irk and Al- l«any Imn «>ud. Varl« Ur partie* liavc seized the projv ■f ilie io.id l<* satisfy their claim*. Iron iut ad* •si ft*r this road, bought with Mate bond#, have been / d by the oil ;iiril owner* of th«* iron, under the • i that the ImuuI* would he worthies* to thc.n. The matter* concmdug this road aeriu to l>eina uddle. Got. rnor ltnll«»ck'# ostensible reason for i/ii:gthe road l* to protect the interest* of the State. i«-aid tun' the claim of contractors and laborers ptinsr the road will not exceed $75,000. We are informed that the road is OompVted and iiy equipped and ntnt.iiig to Albany, and that the ailing nd bridging between Albany and Cmliliert nloi completed, ana several miles of iron laid. It is hoped 1 hat Iheaifairsof this road will he set gbt and the wo.k completed. With 1'* Western - and a line of steamship* at llrunswit k. it wi!i iioroii .lif.il and i building up a The Nominations Yesterday.—The nom ination* in the *< veral Ward* pasoed off quietly jes- lerdsy. In th'- Fifth Ward M. J. Ivy received a pain ful wound on tin- head, in a pcr*onal altereatlon with W. L. Kzzard. The following i* the vote for Mayor : John II. Jam< * I. J «•! nn John II James. I.. .1 Gienn W. il Hulsey. 31. J. Ivy John II. James.. L. J. Glenn .. W. II. Hulsey ... •lolm II Tame*.. Tittnn WARD. EXT. LTIT* I *IPABTJfI. * T. f MAT" OF GloKG'A. - Atlanta, October trtrd, 1HT1. > To iiy Political TrieoU an>l Uu Pmj&oJ (,c*/rgia : I have this day rec-iv-d informat on, the truth of which I cannot doubt, that the po iticsl con-pi:a;on who seek the overthrow, not only of the reconstruct ed Government of Georgia, bnl of the United States, have secured the pledges of a sufficient namber of the incoming member* of the lower House of the General Asm mbly to vote, without previous investigation, for article* of impeachment again*: me, immediately after they have aaMmblcd andorvaniaed. on Wednes day the first d*y of November next; and. that having adopted su< h article* in the House, a sufficient num ber of Republican Senators will he unseated to insure conviction upon t earticles so presented. I also learn that the Judge of tne Supreme Court, who i# personally and politically bitt-.rly bos'ile to me. ha* informed h:a frienus that tlits progratnm- has been perfected and that he has been aeketed to preside over toe Senate dunng the trial, and that the Senator representing General Toombs* District is to be elected President of the Senate and immediately announce him** If a* and claim to be. Governor during the pending impeachment, and thereafter for the ba ance of my unexpired term. Upon this stare of fact# 1 have decided to resign the office of Gover nor. to taka effect before the meeiin/and qualification of the new members of the nvw b dy, a- d thereby defeat this nefarious scheme of these desperate poli ical conspirators Iiy this cours# I shall protect my polit’cal friends in the 8en*t**, from the expuli ordained in order to »ecur*i rny imp*.achment, and at the same time save the State from the disaster# tnat would he sure to follow in the wake of snecess on the part of the unp*rdoned and nnrepen’ant rche' leaders, who, though compara'ivt-ly few in numbe s, more the ma-st-s by the irresistible pressure of eectiouhl liate and social proscription. I have maintained my official position against the assaults of these poopk* upon the cause of Equal Right# and Republican Government, just a# long a* it is porcihle for me to be of service, and bow, for the purpose of again d< foaling this latest on- shiught of these destroyers I have resigned this office in the [Lund* of tha: noble and unswerving frieud of Right and Jus ice, the lion. Hcnjumin Conley, who, under the Constitutios, by reason of being now the Tresidrut of the Seuate, be comes Governor during tne nnexpirt-d part of r.iy term, or until a succe-sor is appointed hy the people. No charge ha* a* yet been brought against him, be cause he ha* n t heretofore been tupposed to oe an obstacle in the way of the conspirators’ success. If •sault* are now made upon him, the country will un- •r-taiid the purpose for which they are made. A* for myself. bei**g divested of official jmsition, the cuarges of of every character which these people ire to make and proclaim agr.it *t me can be ;ht before the Court, and I sh ill never shrink from any judicial enquiry that i* divested of political bias and prejudice. May I he pardoned tor a word of warning to the men who fought for the I'niou? Six mouths ago. in Georgia, the mas* of the people were julescout in the r suits of the war and were willing to accept tho-e result* a* being fina ities. Rat under the later public teaching of certain old leader*, who »t be named, the whole situation has changed, and leading gentlemen, even in the Democratic party, who dared to s|»eak In favor of acquiescence and have hern n*-a:ied and denounced, at d the so iu'.liuidated that they dare not follow thw These con-pfratov# fear above all else the re-elec- on of General Giant. Their in~idit>us effort* to mi-lead him as to the true situation in the South having utterly failed, they row fear that same per* ■nt and irresistahle m iintninaucc of right umlei the administration which so brilliantly marked Gen eral Grant’# military advance* in the overthrow of the rebellion. n now fully persuaded and satisfied that these purport# to control thu government and reverse the political results of the past two year , hy peace ful mean* if they can, or hy foul means if they dare, Failing la this another attempt at - epara'ion will he If evideuceof this were wanting, we need hut point to the public and private utterance* of those who were foremost in secession and rebellion, and now denounct an t ignore the fundamental law—the C'onstitvtios op the United State#. Will the country heed and take care before il i* too late to prevent anothe*' war with it# frightful consequences* If my action in this ■ucy had been po-tpone I until after the meet ing of the incoming b nly of legislator* the Execu tive branch of our state government would have been absorbed by thecouspirr.torsin the Legislative branch, and there would have been no check upon the whok- p*nl an*! detraction of all the great mer»r~es of reform and progress that we have labored so hard n e*tihli*h. The Free Ncliool system wnuM he abolished, the t.lored citizen dented every right guaranteed to him, n«: .he whole work of Internal Improvement carried n hy Northern capital would lie swept nwav. The rowing spirit of lawnet<«nc*s and pro cription for pinion* sake is daily rendering the property and live* of Union men and Republicans, more ami more 'nfe, and I fear the worst consequences if the Ex ecutive office stiould be filled by one nor only in sym pathy with those who urge on and infl-inie this feel- hut wli * i* moved and actuated by them With no one iu the Executive office to call upon the general Government for protection, its friends an ! supporters uld be handed over, without mercy, to the assault# For these r»a on# I have determined o:i this step be lieving that much that has already heen accomplished can be prcsc-vcd through the wise and firm check up on revolutionary im n*nre# that will be given by C > ernor Goulet, in control of the Executive branch t: the Government, and that thereby the good of the whole people of Georgia will 1m promoted, ai d I shall cheerfully give to Govern r Couley all the Infor mation and a*rtUtaoce within my power that he may desire. Herrs B. Brum k Its Composition.—Dr. Price’s Blooil En- ricber is c»»mp«;sed of materials that make pure blr»od, from wbicb fill parts of the body derives its nourishment and support. Reme dial agents in proportion calculated to impart physical and mental vigor. Article# that im prove nutrition are readily absorbed and con verted into living matter. Try this new remedy, and set bow different its results from the many tonic ana blood remedies offered to the* public. Thompson, Steel & Price, manufacturers of Dr. Price’s Cieam Baking Powder, and Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Sold by all druggists and gn^cers. oct24—deod2w&w2t Sinking Fast.—Pale, miserab’e, discour aged, without relish for food, w ithout energy enough for exertion, yet w iili no acute pain, or other specific indication of disease, how often do we see feeble invalids fading as it were out of life without any apparent cause. We say of them that they are “sinking fast,” or “sinking gradually,’’ as the case may i>e. But there is no good reason why they should sink at all. Persons in this dead-alive state simply want invigorating and vitalizing. Nature, in a state of torjjor, demands help. Bring ou* the reserve of vitality in tne sys tem, brace the nerves; tone the stomach, break up the morbid trance of body and mind wiih a course of Hosteller's Momuca Bitters. It can be done. It has been done in thousands of instances. The effect upon the enervated frame is electric. Never give up, however languid and broken down. Re member that for the exhausted, the debili tated, the desponding, this powerful vegeta ble restorative is a genuine elixir. It i# not a mere stimulcnt that provokes a transient ilasli of vigor in the system, and then leaves it in a more depressed condition than before. It removes the causes of debility by altering the secretions, and regulating the action of thst has be:n for#* j tlie internal organs, well as rt-informing them, it is a particularly valuable medicine at this season, because it is nn antidote to the malaria which produces intermit tent fever, bilious colic an.l other disorders of the bowels prevalent in the fall. oct31 -dcod I w»fc w 11 From the ChszeTTs Magazine. MART8 “30.” SSe i# fair and very pretty. With a sparkling, bright blue eye. And her checks with smile# are uimpled When she knows I'm standing oy. Yet she says she does not lore me— Merer will be a wife of mine: But those smiles and dimplca tell me W tli despair I need not pine. 50 T"ilet“her meet my pleadings With her bright and saucy smile; And I bow before the archness Ugtrening up her face the while ; Li^t.-'-in* with a feigned emotion, Ar.d a put-ou look of woe; A* i'a tiny sole she patters— , sw*y as n urmurs of the nose ; Tims though still she “No’’ Is saying, I. arhome. have named the’day ; And htr mother smiles while welpiug— "Swif Iv wing the hours away; And my Mary is the fondest. Dearest, of my children three. Why not waic a little longer? Why this hurry ?” questions she. For my Mary listens blushing. And n<» more she whispers “No.*' S ' rny life grow# fair and joyous. Winning every u w d« light. I will do •ANY —It ,corporate! •speit worthy i. J Whs i.i insurance, , ago Are, that llfi*'' 'I'*’. Churoli s lacked only lit) vote* of a majority i . t\ Hammock A. M l.fiuloa Mcl nd.'i: was l>r. II. L. Wiko K. Merer 11. II. Wilt i. T. Riggers. Vert valuable on Plantation.* as a preven tive for Fever, Chills, etc. Simmons' Liver Regulator will keep the handa healthy, so they may lose no valuable tim t during tlie busy sickly season. ocl31-dlw«kwlt The Cheapest.—Pare, reliable articles, like Dr. Price’s Cream baking Power and Special Flavorings, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Ginger, etc., at a fair price, are the cheapest iu the long run, if health is considered. octJl-deod I w& w 11 *’W Eat to Lrvr.,” says a distinguished writer oa the 1; wisely of wha< us to enjoy in a proper way, we shall live well, .live * Healthfully, and live long. We must adapt our food to our occupations and temperaments. For instance, ministers of the Gospel, lawyers, doetors, and editors, do not retpiire pt»rk and l>eans, «>r bacon and greens twice a tlav, as does the man who plits rails, or cuts cord-word. Fortunately, he great Creator has wisely implanted within its a self-acting instinct, to which, it will but defer, we shall rarely eat that which will not assimilate in the stomach,and make fresh, vigorous blood, with which to nourish our bodies and prolong our days. Take one wine glass full of Plantation Bitters, once or twice a day, and obey this self-acting instinct, and n full score of years will Ik* added to' vottr life. oct : il deodlw&wll BitK9iF.il Type.—Fifly Fonts of Type for sale. W. A. IIuMPnii.i. &. Co. sejiio—dJtwtf A “Coi.i.i’ s Axe” has long been the stan dard of the highest quality. Wo lire ple-.i-.ed to learn that the new Steel Plows made by Collins Sc Co, New York are adding to tin* great reputation of the Company for excel lent steel goods. novl-wlt L'pso ptokll:-:-. \V vhil Mr. WVyman » Tae folkming i* the ticket nominated : For Mayor—John H. Jamoa. Aldormrn Fir*t Want- G. W. Write, J P. Mayra. S.. and Ward F.. J. Roach, C. C. Hammock. Third Ward L P. G ant, T J. Morri*. Fourth Ward-Dr. H L. W:!#on. R. M. Farrar. Filth Ward V Leyden, A. L. Fowler. The manager* of the aeveral Ward* are requested r.-.oet at the Gity ll.-til at 11 oV»«ck to-day to con- >ii«iate tin* voie (or Mayor. MlNSTRF.I * have in her and Mirth.—Atlanta is soon ,l#i a fir*t-cla** minatrel tn»upe. They r her an ud South and *r« iheir i»pera IIoi *c they will Lx- nor Tarim and Ct The Han, Ripman A j an (iten'cd tour n jw return ug from New e. Broadway, New io through the winter. . Rudolph, who accom puled S :-.« onh . Be*ide* t' — o coted rin-ct*. they have Taylor'* Eng i*h Quariette The -al ry of then#eleven gentl'- men ar« p» r week. The iu*trumental p rformet* o' thi* party are excellent, while the comedian# are Referred rear*. $1 30, can be had at Phillip* A Crew’# Book Store. Thi* mv.pe appoara at DeGiri-'i on Monday and Tue*d*y night* neat. Get roar *«•*:# early. There will be a perfect jan Accident.—On Tutsday night a negro boy r.amed llardv Surlck and. at 9toce Mountain, had a leg crushed #o b#dly by the cars a# to require amputation he ow th»kneA lie wa« «itiing on an open car on tr.e -ide . gat Stone Mountain when the accommuda- t:on tr*:a srac backing on it to remain for the night Hardy w en: t * jump off, when a nail caught hi* pants and caa#ed !.:m to fall on ire track nndrr the car wheel*. Dr John L. Hamilton amputated the leg •oor. after in a -Willful mancer. Quietly, without tumult or excimcnt, let n* ask. what i* the duty cf tne General Assembly In view #f the flight of Mr. Biilloek from the Execu tive chair? That body meet* on Monday. Mr. Conley, under hi* oath of installation yesterday, ex ercize* tlie Executive power* of tlie Government. Thi# is hi* right, and so he will continue until n suc cessor i* elected and qualified. Thi* continnancc in • fflee may not be right, but right or wrong he will continue; wemty d pend on it. To-morrow a uenr President of the Senate will be elee'ed. Eo in*tantt upon hi# election, hr will be entitled to be sworn in a* Governor for the time being. But Paragraph Fourth, of Section Owe, Article Fourth of the State Constitution admit* of a construction th*t would lead to a different result. It provide# that in case of the death, resignation or disability of the Governor, the President of t:.o Senate shall exercise the Executive power# of the Government until rutli disability be removed, or hi* successor i# elected and qualified. The President of the Senate, Mr. t’on'ey, and hi* ro-adjutor*. say. tbut is, lie, who at the time of the resignation wa* President of the Senate, •hall hold until a successor i* elected rnd qualified. This construction keep* Mr. Conley in, and this is the construction under which he wiil refuse to vacate in favor of the President elect of the Senate, on Monday. Bit the same paragraph give# pawti to the General Assemb'y to provide by law for tilling nnexpired term* by a special election. Mr. Bull *ck’: is a* yet unexpired Mr. Couley hold* out and can have no pretext for holding longer until the un expired term i* Ailed l*y special election. Now let the General Assembly, without delay, enact a law bringing on a special election, giving earnest hoed to perfect aud uni\er*al fairness at the polls. Let the true man of the Mate who watt to save what rem nant of liberty we yet have, pnt forward a safe man, m -rally erect and incorruptible, firm, ycl temperate and discreet, and Mr. Conley, w ho certainly will hold until that time, must then give place to that man. B.it supposing Conly to veto the act providing for a special election! Sufficient uuto the day. etc. B.it the pressure of universal public sentiment and the dictate* of a common conscience will lead the bill or* r hi* veto by * constitutional vote. Meanwhile let u* watch lest the election of a r.cw President of the Senate and hi* recognition by the General Assembly as Governor ;>r tem. on tho one hand, and Mr. Couley’* assertion of biin-elf a* Gov- ernor.ou the other, and perhaps the consequent assen-- bly of the old Legislature under some strange con i siruction of the election law of December last, thus j giving two governments to the State—let na watch, I i say, teat such a state of afiairs p. rmit the po’icy so much coveted by Bul'.ock and the powers at Washing- i that back him for the imposing upon u* the han military rule and the horror# of another reconstruc >n. The devil is at the bottom of this villainy. A Memker or th* Hot **. * L t «t;o Pollard. Ju M.*« Mafic McHenry Miss Buddie Hill. ow and Vr*. Grant were with the ::.k>:u After the ceremony ws# per- ida) pvrtv returned to th- house of .Mr aud Mr*. Dixon afterward de- - of tlie i •uiuuL.it> attend the b-ppy [cONIlKNSKD ron TIIE COTirtTITl'T! The Augusta Fair is to Lure Picker’s Velocipede. The potato crop abundant yield. Macon merchants arc receiving good.* via Brunswick. The Rome Courier slat-'* that the whole sale trade of Rome is on the iucicase. The Macon Citizen h<»i>ts the name of Wil liam Arnold Iltiff for Governor. 1 lherton is crowded with mules and horses from Tennessee and Kentucky. The Baptist Church at Blakeley is having a glorious revival. The races at Macon have been extended two days—Um1.it and to-morrow. Fanners near Columbus are settling r • their guano bills. ‘William Mack, (col..) leader of the negro brigands, near Savannah, has been arrested. The Brunswick Appeal states that <«ov. Bullock has appointed Mercer Haynes a No tary Public. The Walton Casket boasts of some fine ro. sting ears, or green corn, received a few days since. Columbus is jubilant over the possession of two yam potatoes, weighing an average of five pounds each. The Grand Jury of Wat ten county reports the books of the' Tax Collector badiy kept, and a deficit of over $01*2. Mr?. Marv Holt, of Monroe county, widow of bimon Holt, died a few days ago, in the Slst year of her age. At the State Fair Roland B. Hall, of Brunswick, received the premium for the best four year old mare on the grounds. Colonel C. W. Howard, of Kingston, will deliver the agricultural address at the Fair of the Industrial Association in Savannah. Mr. James Ilill informs the Alb .nv Now that on Tuesday of la«t week ho killed a wild c: l near that city which weighed forty-two pounds. Bradley’s Ogccehce Rangers met at Chero kee Hill and nominated l*. S. Grant for Presi dent, J. E. Biown for Governor, and Col. John Screven or Congres*. The City Council of Fort Gaines have passed an c dinance prohibiting the negroes from hob g religious . ervices nntil a later hour than the whites usually hold, 10o’clock. The City Council of Brunswick, in re« ig nition of the s vices of tlor. Janie Houston in recovering the tow t commons for the citv. donated to his fan’ ’y five blocks of lots cn the commons. The Columbus Sun announces that the steamer C. D. Fry ran on a suag at \Yright’s Landing, twenty-live miles liclow Columbus, and sunk. The c argo was saved in a dam ged condition. The Fry was valued at $32,UU0. No insurance. Two cotton buyers iu Columbus went out hunting birds. The low price of cotton so unsteadied their nerves that when one of them shot at a bird he hit his companion well as the bird. TheThomaston Hotel is being repainted and will soon present a new and band appearance. Mr. Jennings, the proprietor, takes great interest in providing for the com fort and entertainment of his guests, aud rendering the hotel a popular and pleasant sort for resident anil visitor.—Thomaston Her,thi A small freed boy, six yearn old, lost his arm, on Tuesday last, near this place, by hav- it caught la a cotton gin. The right hand was left in the gin ; nil the flesh torn oil the forearm ami left terribly lacerate J to within to within two inches of the shoulder joint. The arm was amputated near the joint by Drs. Powell and Smith.—LouivciU? Stitt and Farmer. Success attends the Sabbath Schools in Thomaston beyond past experience and equal to the hopes of the most active and inter ested. Parents of the children and member ship of the churches use their l'est endeavors T1IK < MIC % GO HUE. I'iuiuck—Terrible lime*. A correspondent of the New York World gives the following: The women and ck*!dren on the south side gem-rally L- d time to dress before es caping, bu*. on the north side the fire ran *»uch a race of death that thousands leaped from the doors and windows with nothing ou but the s mpLtfinight apparel. It was not an uucouinitia thing to see a woman in her night dress rushint^io ihc tire aud joining in the fu- liIt* efforts ar resistance. At the burning of the Catholic Orphan Asylum on Huron street a brave woman sprang upon tlie roof in noth ing Hut a night gown, and poured water upon the Ureas men brought it trom the cistern. THE MORTAL PAS0. The most horrible of all the horrible tilings I have heard of is the driving from their beds of several women enricnic and their confine ment in the streets A woman in this con dition was dragged from a burning bed on Ohio street, north side, her arms,'face and breast covered with blisters. She was wrap- fed in a carpet and borne to the north branch on the hanks of which she was delivered of stout in.de child. As t'ie wails of tlie child ro>e .on the familiar air the wails of the inothersulfeided to sighs and the sighs ceased. As tin* poor woman attained an earthly suc cessor iu this material world she vanished to the land of stalls. This i* by no means an isolated case. A woman was talo n from a shanty on Water street and was delivered iu a wagon, but both mother and .child lived, and both escaped the lire. There were also three cases ot premature births in the park. “HUNGER AND NAKEDNESS.” Iii sevara! instances women rushal from burning buildings enveloped in an aureole of flame—their clothing on lire from neck to ankle. In some cases these were tolled on the ground and tlie lire smothered: they were wrapped in blankets when blankets were accessible; but three of four more that I have heard of were saved only hy being de prived of every vestige of their clothing by strong hands. Of course some of them de clared that they had rather die than to be exposed in the streets; but “ life is more than raiment,"—so tlie men thought. A HOOD BATCH. In Ontario street, near Clark, where the lire suddenly leaped across westward through the north division, a baby ten months old ua ? thrown from u fourth-story window and caught in a blanket by men congregated be lt.w. li started head downwards, like Sam Patch in his last leap, but gradually regained tlie perpendicular, and alighted on its feet iike an athlete. The infant wai somewhat worried for breath at first, and couldn’t sen am worth a cent in its new woollen cra dle, last it gradually recovered equilibrium, H-'r.i in five minutes was serenely sticking its thumb. The father climbed down by the tin wab r-pijf - at the corner of the building. t roir iv ms at. day. A hundr.d thousand people have no houses, and the. gum-rings of these in the North and t?oulh Divisions during the prog- of lb-* fire and immediately subsequent, grotesque pictures -Hi can conceive. of th that the human imtig: THE BATTLE The f.renc of the' the atcr tattle as ultii V THE SANt'S. •ouching hosts along l* shore, between the oath of »he river, was • ■ forgotten. Ten thousand i children rushed from their re with whatever they could and here they hovered when m :ir, and here they fought their lives. It was as truly ever fought on any tented The ••omen and children wire left on the 1 e.ich. wlii’e the men advance! beyond the contiguous shanties in a solid phalanx and did batile wills the ra ;ing lire. The contest was unequal, for the p cslige and momentum of victory were with'ih" enemy, am! on that wild bea ! t ame, wiih crim. on jaws, crushing block afier block, and howling with insatiate rage. At last the row ;.f buildings not fixc rods from the lake's edge \\ ' on lire, and tilt platoons of voluu’ r firemen, retreated t:iroi;ir;i ikeui again, tilling their pails,basins, hats, \.:J ewu 1*1 mkc.s w* h water, and again ucsp.ratily advancing. Women anti chil dren brought water in everything they could oboiin. In vain ! The buildings are wrapped in flames for half a mile close along the beach, anti the ten thousand driven here for refuge have walked into the c fid lake to save them- Geaeral Assembly of Georgia We publish the following list of the mem bers of the next Legislature as a matter of information to the public, as the General As sembly meets in November: 8ENATORS. First District—R. E. Lester, Savannah. Second—T. G. Campbell, Darien. Third—John C. Nicholls, Blackshear. Fourth—J. M. Colman, Brunswick. Fifth—M. Kirland, . Sixth—Joshua Griffin, Valdosta. Seventh—William L. Clark, Tkomasville. Eighth—Benjamin F. Bruton, Cambridge. Ninth—Reuben Jones, Newton. Tenth—F. O. Welch, Albany. Eleventh—Levi C. Hoyle, Dawson. Twelfth—Thomas Crayton, Lumpkin. Thirteenth—Robert C. Black. Americus. Fourteenth— Fifteenth—D. W. Cameron, Jacksonville. Sixteenth—H. Hicks, Wrightsville. Seventeenth—Joseph Cone, . Eighteenth—Benjamin Conley, Augusta. Nineteenth—Columbus Heard, . Twentieth—Geo. Wallace, Milledgeville. Twenty-first—James B. Deveaux, Clinton T wenty-second— Twenty-third—I. II. Anderson,Fort Valley Twenty-fourth—B. B. Hinton, Buena Vista Twenty-fifth—William P. Matthews, Tal bot ton. Twenty-sixth—A. D. Nunnally, Griffin. Twenty-seventh—E. Steadman, Coving ton. Twenty-eighth—W. F. Jordan, Monti- cello. Twenty-ninth—Win. M. Reese, Washing ton. Thirtieth—J. II. McWhorter, Maxeys. Thirty-first—William S. Erwin, Clarks ville. Thirty-second—J. C. Richardson, Dawson- ville. Thirty-third—M. Van Estes, Homer. Thirty-fourth—M. A. Candler, Decatur. Thirty-fifth—Geo. Hillyer, Atlanta. Thirth-sixlh—W. C. Smith, Grantville. Thirty-seventh—G. W. Peddy, Franklin. Thirth-eighth—Walter Brock, Buchanan. Thirty ninth—Jas. R. Brown, Canton. Fortieth—C. J. Wellborn, Blairsville. Forty-first—John A. Jervis, Morgan town. Forty-second—John T. Burns, Rome. Forty-tl.ird—L. N. Trammel, Dalton. Forty-fourth—Win. Henry, Ringgold. Senators from the districts with the odd numbers aie elected; those with even num bers have qualified. MEMBERS. Appling—Lemuel Sellers, Ilolmesville. Baker—Henry Tarver, Newton. Bartow—John W. Wofford, Cartersville John W. Gray, Adairsville. Baldwin—Peter O’Neal, Miiledgeville. Banks—Nathaniel Wofford, Homer. Berrien—II. T. Peeples, Nashville. Bibb—James Fitzpatrick, Henry M. Tur- r, Moses B. Pollock, Macon. Brooks—James II. Hunter, Quitman. Bryan—C. II. Baker, Eden. Bullock—I). L. Kennedy, Statesboro. Burke—Robert A. Murphy, Thomas M Berrien, T. Duncan Cox, Waynesboro. Butts—Thomas F. Hammond, Jackson. Charlton—Jehue Paxton, Traders Hill. Chatham—Isaac Russell, Emanuel lleidt, John J. Kelly, Savannah. Camden—Henry L. Hillyer, St. Mary’s. Campbell—John Goodman, Fairborn. Carroll—Joseph S. Pentecost, Carrol ton. (’..ilioun Morgan. Catoosa—W. U. Payne, Ringgold. Chattahoochee—David C. Cody, Cusseta. Chattooga—C. C. Clcghom, Summerville. Cherokee—John B. Richards, Canton. Clay—John B. Johnson, Fort Gaines. Clarke—A. Richardson, Watkiusville; M. Davis, Athens. Clayton—Hiram L. McConnell, Jonesboro. Clinch—Hampton A. Maddox, Homcrville. Cobb—Wm. D. Anderson, Win. P. Ander son, Marietta. Coffee—John M. Spence, Douglass. Colquitt—Isaac Carlton, Mouitiic. Columbia—G. P. Stovall, S. C. Latnkin, Appling. Crawford—Wm. Rutherford. Knoxville. Coweta—II. J. Sargeant, S. Smith, New- nan. Dade—E. I). Graham, Trenton. Dawson—John Palmer, Dawsonville. Decatur—J. I). Williams, A. BruUm, Bain- bridge. DeKalb—W. L. Goldsmith, Decatur. Dodge . Eastman. Dooly—John II. Woodward, Vienna. Dougherty—F. F. Putney, P. Joiner, Al bany. Douglas , Douglasville. Early—Brinkly Chancy, Blakely. Eeliol—K. W. Phillips, Stanlenvillc. Effingham—Morgan Bawls, Springfield Elbert—Emory P. Ed wauls. Elbcrton. Emanuel—W. P. Rountree, Swainslioro. Fannin—Win. Franklin, Morgantown. Fayette—Win. Whatley*, Fayetteville. Floyd—M. R. Ballanger, Dunlap Scott, Rome. Forsyth—Isaac L. Hughes, Cumming. Franklin—Asa W. Brawner, Carm sville. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PULS* DISPA 1CHFS WASHI N GTON. Washington. October 30.—All tlie mem bers of the Cabinet are present aud the ses- sian to-morrow will Ik* a full one. The Supreme Com t to-day decided the case of Cox, ct al. vs. V. S. Lott, defendant in error. Appeal from the Supreme Court of Alabama. The case being a levy by Lott, a Local Collector on the boats of tlie plaintiffs in error, under an act of the State Legisla Hire providing a tax on all the crafts in the uavagnble waters of the State of one dollar per ton on ail registered tom. ge there of. The decision was, that the State might levy a tax in any other form upon the value of the vessels*, but it came t upon tonnage. Judgment of the Court below was reversed and the case remanded. ILLINOIS. Chicago, October 30.—The Legislature lias passed a joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of;State to prepare a list of the law books stored in the ii.oeuu nt of the State House, pre pa ratin’ to oflVriug them for sale to the lawyers of Chicago. PENNEY! -VVISIY Philadelphia, October 30.—The steamer Hapler, built for the United States Coast Survey, sails to-morrow for Poston, where Professor Aga-.-iz and party will Ik* taken on hoard and will start on liicir exploring cx- :lon around Cape II iu aud up the Pacific. NEW YORK. New York. October yl.—Forty persons confined for debt in Ludlow S«.ci i jail were taken before Judge Barnard. < i the Supreme Court, this morning, to have their eases ex nmined. Clms. Wood, it ged 77. cud William Johnson, a negro, were d : .-rliargc l. The re mainder of the prisouei ' w. ro directed to prepare statements «»f t!i■ ir c. . cs by Thurs day next, for submission to th*' Court. IRELAND. DrBLlN, October 3>.—Tl: tri 3 of for the murder of bend •>.*>’<• '1 commenced to-d ;y. The pri-oner \v cortcd to the Court-room by a 1* *dy « dkrs. FRAN O 5 L Paris, October 30.—Tt i- ssembly will remove its ss sail left to this city during t count of cold weather. M< against which is in the roi not being deemed adequate. is probably that Sen nr Bucon C.irmv.g will be appointed Italian minister to Fram GEORGIA. Albany, October 30.—An inj-mHion w granted on Saturday again.-1 p.«r;i who have seized property of the Btuiiswii and Albany Railroad. John Screven has been cor.ib'i.ud iy b Court as Receiver. SOUT!I C ARCS .N A. xeJly, illmi, ,s «s- I 231.HOJ. Stock at interior towns, 40,4^2 bales: for the same time la..l year, 39^4^0. SfiK.‘k in Liverpool, 518,000 bales; for same time last year, 509.000. American afloat for Great Britain, 47.OO0 bides; for same timeiast year, 63.0 0. India cot’on afloat for Europe, 393,505 bales; for same time last year The weather at the South, during the week was generally favorable for picking opera tions. UTAH. Salt Lake, October 29.—The Mayor of the city, and four others, have Ikk-ii arrested on the charge of murder. The prisoners were taken to Camp Douglass. Some wild words attended the proceedings, but no vio lence. Aaron Hyde,one of the Twelve Appostles, has tied southward to avoid arrest. A dead body was found near the city with four bullets in it. Warrants are out for the arrest of Brigham Young and his son Joseph, on the charg murdering Richard Yates. The indictments are founded upon the testimony of Bill Hickman, fora Danilc. or secret agent of the Mormons. Hawkins, for adultery,has b vn fined $500 and sentenced to three years’ hard labor. Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court was given. MON !> AY Vs NOO N 1>I S PATCH ES LO U1S1AN A, New Orleans, October 30—Solomon Eh i led by a des j, Terhonuc lin>iein was shot and instant! perado, Yoorhess, of Tiger parish. Six more have been iutprh lvu-Klux act in Graut j..aii>! the murder of Delos \Y. \Y : . Grant parish. under the charged with * . Recorder of IaEN»’I t <H\Y Lexington, O,* 1 many officials of on an indictnu nt : charged with iel- n . disturbances at the A Mayor and ecu arrested •deial Court iv out of the Might, that the •a - from Vcr- rinter, on ai - «»t‘ protection at Yet ailles Secretary's Office, Atlant a Agricul tural ard IummiiL Association. Atlanta. Ga.. October 30th. 1371.—The following sre the award* by the Ommi!tee of Judge* on the papers entered ft special premiums; For the best Daily Paper, entered for Lawshe A Flarne*’ special premium of a Calendar Clocfc, valued at $60, swarded to Th* Atlanta Dailt Cosstitt- For the best Weekly Paper, published outside of Atlanta, entered for the special premium offt-redby the Pubiiahers of Atlanta—$35 and a gold medal-- Monroe Advertiser. For the b*st Weekly Paper published in Georgia, entered for Lawshe A Hajne’s #p.-ci»l prem um of s Calendar Clock, valued at $2^—M >nroe Advertiser. • A. BCdOLS, Secretary. II ANDftOMF. Donations.—Among the hand- some dona::op# to the Ladies' Fa:r. for the benefit of the First Methodist Church. Mt s-rs. E. Ketehnm Jt Co. Pearl street. New York, donated a lot of house furnt-h• «g good* valued at $ 0, a’d Toaster, Haiiister A Co., of Cincinnati, a cooking stove and f urniture Those good* wt-re presen^d through L B. La'r* ord. dealer in stoves, mantels and house fur nishing »^»ods. The Florence Sewing Machine Com- jar.y also donated one of their handsome Sewing Ma chines. Commuted.—We learn that Governor Commnnicated. Jfr Local: Your many friends in this por tion of Georgia fully concur in the letter from a legis lator regarding your claims to the position of State Printer. Your warfare on Bullock’s dynasty, (and ha* it m>t died very nasty r > and exposure of its frauds contributed largely to our success in the late election, and we feel that Georgia owe? you a debt of gratit- tude which the Legislature can only partly discharge by conferring on Th* Constitution the position of State Printer. W**t Gxoboia. promoting, instructing and advancing the good of their respective schools, and all works pleasantly and harmoniously.—Thom aston herald. On going to his home last Saturday, Rev. R. B. Lester found awaiting him a package, which he found to contain an excelled suit of clothes, with a note asking his acceptance, from the ladies of the Methodist congrega tion, as a slight token of their appreciation of his services, as a faithful, zealous pastor. He becomes the suit admirably.—Cuthbert Appeal. Francis S. Campbell, wife of Rev. JesseH. Campbell, one of the oldest ministers of the Baptist Church in Georgia, and mother of Rev. A. B. Campbell, the beloved pastor of the Baptist Church in Cuthbert, died at Thomas- ville,Ga..on Monday 16th inst. Mrs. Campbell was about 70 years of age. For more than two years prior to her death,she had suffered most intensely from disease, but her suffering was borne with the utmost patience and sub mission. Nearly a year ago she was almost wholly paralized. and afterwards sank, grad ually, to her grave. Tennessee >ew« Items. Atlantic and Great Western Canal. Major McCall*, of the United State* Engin. er Corps, Bal!«x a k ba* commuted the -tntence of C. C. R<-«*e l* iu tbecity. and stoppinj at theCauuouHou?«. —, from tanging to imprisonment in the Pen:ten' iary for ' Is here for the purpose of organizing and engineer life R* e#c was convicted for the kill.ng of Edward* corps to survey the : j Western Canal. Here i ■ of the Atlantic an Great | i fine opportunity for [CONDXNSED FOB TH* COX9TITHTIOX.] The sixth annual session of the State Teach er’s Association of Tennessee will convene in the United States Court room in Nashville on Wednesday, November 1, at 10 o'clock P. M. In a shooting match at Nashville two men shot at forty birds—one killed 31, the other 29. Sixty-seven thousand four hundred and fifty I dollars and ten cents has been expended on On every yard of I lie beach and water fell flaming faggo:* in a deadly sliower. In all directions hair was singed and the upper Lot eloihing set on fire. The fugitives backed into the water ami faced the fire at bay, and stood so near together that they could extin guish each other. “Put me oht!” “ Put me out!” was hear.! on all sides,and women who were unusually exposed, or whose garments were exceptionably inflammable, were re peatedly dipped in the water by their neigL- bors. Boys and girls burrowed in the sand up to their necks, close to the water, and l ived tin ir heads and faces constantly. Ba bies were frequently dipped, to their utter wonder sin l annoyance. A few hundred of these prisoners improvised a raft and paddled tiff' into the lake, where they were subse quently picked up by a vigilant tug. The rest were finally released. After the build ings had become a heap of ruins, and after standing four hours in the water, they found a new refuge to the northward towards Lin coin Park; a gypsy-looking army, with their clothing well ventilated aud charred, and fares blistered, and carrying with them tlie little nothings the}* had saved. WAGON ON FIRE. A curious sight was the burning of wagon- loads of goods on the streets after they had been snatched from burning buildings. There was fire overhead everywhere; not only on the red low clouds the scudded across the hot roofs, but in the million faggots that fell everywhere, carrying a blaze every instant to some new quarter. 1 Many wagon-loads were kindled in this way behind astonished drivers, compelling instant action, and sometimes quick desertion. One case of that sort was especially .dramatic and startling. A woman who had to be deprived of her clothes to save her life was given refuge in a wagon-load of furniture that was moving out of Kinizie street, she crouching snugly between two beds. They had gone three blocks, fighting the aerolites as they fell, when, horrors! a featli er bed caught tire from one of the insidious embers, and the wagon was in flames. They were now, however, beyond the edge of ad vancing fire, and the mortified and heart broken passenger was htwried into a bouse where she shared the hospitality of her sex, WHAT CIDER DID. One more building that remains, an oasis in a bleak and black Sahara, is a small, white, wooden cottage on Lincoln place. A police man named Bellinger lived here. He hauled up the sidewalk, raked up the leaves and burned them, hewed down the fence and car ried it into the house, in pieces, and notified his neighbors that, live or die, he would stick to that house. The fire advanced and gave battle. It flung torches into his porch, hurled them through the windows, it began and kept up a hot bombardment of flaming hot upon the roof. He met it at every point. with hands and boots, with water and wet blankets, and finally as tlie last wave of fire enveloped the building in a sirocco and whirled through the crackling tree tops and gyrated madly over the adjacent walls and waved and whirled over the smoking roof, Bellin ger cast a pail into his cistern and it was dry The blankets were on lire. Then the Beilin ger genius rose triumphant. He assaulted liis cider barrels, and little by little, emptied their contents on the roof. It was the coup de guerre. It gave him victory. His blank ets were scorched, his hands blistered, his boots distorted, and bis cider spilled, but his house was saved. And Bellinger has gone taking boarders. Fulton—J. S. Wiison, E. F. llogo, Henry Jackson, Atlanta. Gilmer—N. L. Cooper, Ellijav. Glasscock—W. G. Braddey, Gibson. Glynn—James Blue, Brunswick. Gordon—Joel C. Fain, Calhoun. Greene—It. L. McWhorter, i\-n field; Abram Colby. Greensboro. Gwinnett—\V. E. Simmons, G. II. Jones, Lawrcnccvillc. Habersham—Garnett McMillan, Clarks ville. Hall—L. A. Simmons, Gainesville. Hancock—George F. Pierce, Jr., F. A. Butts, Sparta. Haralson—<SW) Buchanan. ' s— J. W. Murphy, C. F. Patillo, Hamilton. Hart—James W. Jones, Hartwell. Heard—Britton Sims, Franklin. Henry—George W. Bryan, McDonough. Houston—J. It. Griffin, George Ormond, Arby Simmons, Fort Valley. Irwin—Reason Paulk, irwinville. Jackson—John It. Hancock, Jefferson. Jasper—Andrew J. Watters, Monticello. Jefferson—W. P. Johnson, A. Beasley, NEW YOUK. New York, October 39.—It *s that Tweed lias res'gncd as a the Slate Senate and the office *4 sior.er of Public Works. llinton It. Xelper writes fr ,; a Ayres on August29th, that there v. a ful prevalence existing. From > * aths and yellow f« ver durin ■ im- 16,0*50 in Buenos Ayres, ami iVu: province of Corneates. Justice Ingraham lr. • i- nod a \ the arrest of James t’i-ke, Jr., in t: Helen Jaslyn Mansfield to icr ;\.-i alleged to have been obtained i-y ; j ud ic i ary ca pa city. Ro/.enweigli, the ub'irtt.mi-d, v ng Sing, to-day. 3IAHYLAN O. Baltimore, October So—On t' iur»c to-day tin* first race, R\v. <•; uirse $500 for all ages, was w - . rtyron. Conductor second ; Alice 11 • May, fourth ; Edwin, fifth Tim-. Vcoml race, mile lu-ats, for ho:-- M trylaml, purse $250, the won by Quinturd ; so John Mem man. Ferdinand u . ore* ami Belle Mead distune >31, 1:56 J. Third race—City Hotel stages: y-llie-Sea was second and Frag Fourth race—Bowie si;-.: , p all ages, 4 mile heats, .*• J 9J « n forfeit, club to add $2,000. It and Iielmbold started. Bassett iu two heats. Time—75:1 J, 80:3.1. The attendance was very larg ILLINOIS. I young men who oreacqusUitod wita civil engineering. * the Custom House at Knoxville. ville. , Dublin. P. Lipsey, Starke- PENNS Y J.VA7VIA. II iRRisr.ruo, October30 —Evans, the War Agent of Pennsylvania, was discharged upon ti.e charge of embezzlement, but was held on bail of one hundred thousand dollars to ap- jiK.ar on capitis. 3IIH!4fS8IPPf. Vicksburg, October 30.—Three new c.v:*s of yellow fever reported—no deaths. Thirty cases now pending. Natchk/., OctoPer 30.—The fever is now abating, there being but one hundred and fifty eases pending. Sixty deaths arc re ported since September 18.* -Atlanta |iln fllWl. Lcokusctki; dailt.I Constitution Office, j Atlanta, October 39, 6 o'clock, r. m. j Slandard prints and bleached goods hare declined lo. per yard, but are firm. Corn is in better demand, with a slight advance. Cotton is depressed and weak. Quotations arc therefore, nominal at 16S in warehouse for New York middlings. Receipts of the week 959 bales. FINANCIAL. V»’e note but Title change in bonds, slocks or gold and silver. The hying price of gold is 111) and the selling pi ice 112. Silver—buy ing 104; selling 10S. Seven per cent, bonds of tin* city of Atlanta 72a75, eight per cent. 82 :85. Six |x»r cent bonds of the State of Georgia 7SuS0; seven per cent. 9i)a92. State of Tennessee bonds—old 62 :63; new C2aC3. Slate of Alabama bonds—five per cent. 65. (1 i rgia Railroad stock 98a£l. Georgia Rail- read l>'»:.ds 94a^l. Maemi and Western Railroad sUH*k ^l lOal 15. Atlanta and La- Grange Railroad stock 95a95. Atlanta Na tional Bank stock ^1 10. GRAIN. \\ bile com in car load lots 9"; small lots 95:i97. Light stock. W!:(at—Red .8170al 75; white $1 80al 90. i den id at 1 1 tiiir \ heats by .’us won; .. :i thinl. entry for nec.siOO .une ap- ilfof the and Min- i Unit havv In “the domestic life of Thomas Jeffer son.” the grand-daughter of Jefferson relates a Yankee trick that Ts not well known in his tory. When M r. Jefferson died (July 4,18261, an enthusiastic Democrat and neighbor, ot Albemarle. Virginia, observed that Jefferson, by dying on the Fourth of July, had raised himself and his party one st* p higher in the temple of fame. When the rumor reached this partisan, a few days later, that Adams also had died on that day, he exclaimed, in a passion, that “it was a *d—d Yankee trick.” Clinton. Laurens—C. J. Guy lot Lee-G. F. Page, II. ville. Liberty—J. W. Fanner, Hincsville. Lincoln—Henry J. Lang, Lincolnton. Lowndes—Albert Converse, Valdosta. Lumpkin—II. W. Riley, Dahlonega. Macon—L. C. Jones, W. Oliver, Ogle thorpe. Madison—Isarc J. Meadows, Danielsville. Marion—Thomas W. Harvey, Beuna Vista. Merriwcther—W. II. F. Hall, J. W. More land, Greenville. Monroe—G. II. Glower, J. Brown, For syth. Morgan—M. Floyd, A. Dukes, Madisn Montgomery—Jas. 1). Clements, Mount Vernon. Miller—Isaac A. Bush, Colquitt. Mitchell—L. A. M. Collins, Camilla. Milton—James M. Howell, Alpharetta. McIntosh—T. G. Campbell, Jr., Darien. Murray—S. E. Fields, Spring Place. Muscogee—J.M. Smith, J. F. Pou, Colunv bus. Newton—J. M. Summers, J. B. Davis, Covington. Oglethorpe—W. W. Davenport, Point Pe ter, J. F. Smith, Stephens’ P. O. Paulding—It. A. Trammell, Dallas. PicKens—John M. Allred, Jasper. Pierce—Daniel E. Knoles, Blackshear. Pike—John II. Baker, Zebulon. Polk—M. H. Brunn, Cedartown. Pulaski—John A. llendlcy, Hawkinsville, J. E. Booth, Eatonlon. Putnam—Abram Turner, Eatonton. Quitman—James II. Guerry, Georgetown. Rabun—G. M. Netherland, Clayton. Randolph—S. A. McNeil, Cuthbert, R. F. Crittenden, Nochaway. Richmond—C. Snead, J. B. Cumming, W. A. Clark, Augusta. Rockdale Conyers. Schley—C. B. Hudson, Ellaville. Screven—John C. Dell, Sylvania. Spaulding—Daniel A. Johnson, Griffin. Stewart—J. B. Mansfield, L. A. Lewis, Lump-kin. Sumpter—W. Brady, Sr., S. Glover, Ameri cus. Talbot—P. Morris, J. D. Woodall, Talbot- ton. Taliaferro—Samuel J. Flynt, Crawfords- ville. Tatnall—Jona B. Brenton, Reidville. Taylor—Wm. G. Bateman, Butler. Telfair—C. H. L. W. Craig, Lumber City. Thomas—J. Battie. A. Fred Atkinson, Thomasville. Terrell—John R. Jones, Dawson. Towns—Daniel W. Killion, Hiwassee. Troup—W. H. Clark, West Point, W. W. Cato, Hogansville. Twiggs—E. S. Griffin, Jeffersonville. Union—Joseph Reid, Blairsville. Upson—John J. Hall, Thomaston. Walker—J. Y. Wood, LaFayette. Walton—Charles L. Bowie, Monroe. Ware—D. Morrison, Waresboro. Warren—T. J. Barksdale, O. L. Cloud, Warenton. Washington—J. W. Renfroe, H. Taylor, Sandersville. Wayne . Waynesville. Webster—Alfred C. Bell, Preston. White—James F. West, Mount Yonali. Whitfield—Charles J. Emerson, Tunnel Hill. Wilcox—David C. Mann, Abbeville. Wilkes—S. W. Wynn, H. P. Slaton, Wash ington. Wilkinson—C. H. Hooks, Irwinton. Worth—Royal R. Jenkins. Isabella. Chicago, October 30.—The peals to the generous public in b sufferers of Wisconsin, Micliig; ncssota. There are probably 5\000 Northern Wisconsin and Micliig: been stripped of every pot-ses--; been rendered sick, blind • by the oreleal, which will itcv< - them objects of charity for come. Unfortuna t-s too wl: families and whole communities volved in common ruin. There at bors or relative on whom, as in Chi of the sufferers can full back for Officers of the Bricklayers’ Union that body has taken no action wages, and the advance in wag owing to competing bids of enip! yci>, offered larger wages to journey former employers. The damaged grain in four o* :hc burnt elevators, quantity not stated, vu* sold to day for $559. The Opera House will not lie :i bui’il but business block will be put tip on t !»*• site it formerly occupied. The Pacific Hotel will be rebuilt on the old plan and tit«. i to leat Country ; 22Ia23J. OHIO. Cincinnati, October 30. farmer living six miles Ohio, was confronted in bis robber, who presented knocked the revolver fnu 1 stabbed him to death —An Vew St err, east of Duppas, own house hy a revolver. Sterr \ft hand t knife. the ith a p The Coroner’s jury cxhoncratcd Mcrr. SUNDAY’S DISPATCHER WASIHa gto a . Washington, October 29.—A!, rman has returned. The Treasury will purchase $1 yuoiKK) each Wednesday, and s«*ll $1,090;On*) * e<.ui on the first, third an«l fifth,and $2,00*5U93«»n tin* second aud fourth Thursdays in NovemV»er. C ALIFOHNIA. San Francisco, October 29.— A petition lias been sent to the President from citizens of Arizona, asking that, General Crook lie fallowed to pursue the Apache r-nnpaign, without interruption by the Peace Commis sioners. Eight men of the Los Angelos ii h r- have IM arrested. The better port! Ml --1 Hm community has determined to enforce the law and punish the rioters. Philadelphia, October 29.—Tie* weekly health shows 85 deaths from small pox—a slight increase over last year. The number of eases is largely decreased. Tie* disease still continued to the 20th ward. SOUTH CAKOI.INA. A little boy, when asked by a lady if he studied hard at school, said, “ I\io not hurt ... .... mvself at it!” “Ah,” said the lady, “voui ports for the expired portion of the Charleston, October 29. — Four fever deaths have been reported in the i :>t twenty- four hours. Two were reported Saturday. ALABA3IA. Demopolis, October 29.—The Ku-Klux sub committee adjourned last cv ning. aft<*r sitting in this place for six days :.ml exam ining thirty-six witnesses, mo t of whom were in relation to atF.irs in this, ami adjoin ing counties. General Crawford, comm ami- ing the Unite* 1 States forces in Alabama, oc cupied one day, and testified concerning the condition of the whole 8tate, with special accounts from about thirty dilfi-rent p ae< s. The committee go hence to Livingston, Alabama, where they will stay about a week. NEW YOUK. Nf.w York, October 29.—The Herald’s special from Salt Lake City, on the 27th says it is stated in official circl*. - that Brig ham Young is 120 miles south of this city, with his course still onward. It i^ not known to what point he is bound. Some think he will leave the country ; others that Le: v, find a refuge in St. George, 300 mile* fr< here. It is certainly doubtful whether hr will appear for trial, and whether tlie head of the church will be seen again here until the trouble is over. Delegate Hooper has gone to AY ashingt to see the President and endeavor to effect some basis of compromise. The cotton movement for the w eek was large both in receipts and exports. Receipts at all ports for the week, 93 96 bales, against 82,538 for last week; 04,09 the previous week; 45,044 for the three previous weeks. Total receipts since September 1st, 363,039 baits; for tl corresponding period last year, 43 622, showing a decrease of 74,583. E ports from all ports this week, 39.311 bales; lor same week last year, 41,832. Total ex- Mon Rye in demand at $1 25. Parity $1 25. provisions. Meats ur * weak I quotations. Clearsidcs, bulk, are held at 9; clear rib sides 8J; shoul ders 7J: (dear rib shies, bacon, 10a 10J; clear ib sides 92; shoulders 9a94; canvassed hams 18.il 9. Lard in good demand at 13.V for buckets; 12jai3 for cans and 111 f‘*f tierces. «ROl ERIKS. Sugars arc firm a 14J for A; 114 for extra C; 13 i 13£ for yellow Cand 12al2J for brown. Orleans syrup 70a75. Molasses 3Cc. Com meal S5a90. Rice 19c for tierces. Soap 64alO. Candles—adamantine 134; tallow 12. Salt $2 25; Virginia $2 Pepper 25. Ginger 15. Starch 7^al84. Rio Coffee 23a25; Java 35aS8. Cheese—factory 17. Brooms—At lanta made, “Robson's” brand $2 50a5 00 per dozen. Irish potatoes $3 7>a4 00 per bid. Onions $3 per bid. FLOUR. Flour is in active demand, with limited supply, We quote superfine §0 50; extia £7 50; family $9; fancy $10. COUNTRX PRODUCE. Eggs are in demand at 28*39. butter, well worked, 25. Chicken Sweet potatoes 75i$l per bushel. DRIED FRUIT. Peeled peaches command 8al0c per pound; unpeeled 4c. HAT AND COW FEED. Timothy hay $33tt35 00 per ton; clover $S8 » CX). YY’l»cat bran $1 20pcrcwt. block *al 95c per bushel. Oil meal $30 per ton, DRY GOODS. There is n heavy demand nnd full stocks. Allens 111; Sprague 111; Pacific 111; Lancaster Wumsutta 9; Atnoskeag 10; Tickings 10ia20<-; Cottonadcs 18:i35. FACTORY GOODS. The demand for factory goods continues to be active and firm. Brown shirtings 7-8 11; B shirtings 3-4 9; 4-4 13, bleached shirt in *-4, 8al0£; bleached shirting, 7-8 16; brown Irills 12; checks 14; Montour osnaburgs 11 Troup 16; yarns si 35*1 40. Roswell fac tory $1 i0; Uoluinbus shirting 7-8 11; 4-4 124 LIQUOR MARKET. YVhisky—reclined 1 l ^al 25 as to proof BouiImiii 1 25a6 00: Robison County 1 50 •a2 50; Cognac Brandy 1 f 0a3 00; F-t Croix Rum 3 (iOaC 00: Jamaca Rum 3 00*6 (M); Holland Gin 1 50aC 90 Scotch 3 50a4 00; Domestic Porter 3 00 French Brandy 4 50al2 00. Wine—South land Company’s Native Sherry 15 00; Y\"hitc and Red 12 00; Sparkling 20 00 per case. TOBACCO MARKET. Common 55a60; go<xl 75a90; fine to choice $lal 50. LIME AND CEMENT. We note a demand for lime and cement at quotations. Cherokee lime 50c. per bushel Cliewackla 70c; Hydraulic lime 55aC0c per bushel. Hydraulic cement $4 00 per barre* Fn*nch Broad cement $250a2 75 per barrel fames River $4 50*5 00 per barrel. Plaster of Parris $6 00 per barrel. 1m»*ton, Oclolier 30.—Cotton steady with fair demand; middlings ls|al9; net receipt* 228 bales; gross 3,602; experts to Great Britain 37; sales 35; stock 6,000. Savannah, October 30.—Cotton strong f-nd in good demand at 17|; net receipt* 3,826 bale*, export* coastwise 1,492; sale* 1,400; stock 39,040. Wilmington, October 30.—Cotton quiet: middlings 17#-. net receipts 91 bales sales 152; stock 3,298. New Orleans, October 30.—Cotton firm middlings 18; net receipts 4,947 bales; grow 6,161; exports to Groat Britain 603: coastwise 1,337; sales 4,335; stock 53.748. Charleston, October 30 — Cotton steady; middlings 17J; u«*t receipts 2,648 hale*; ex-’ ports coastwise 1,798; sales 400; stock 20,184. Norfolk, Octoltcr 30.—Cotton quiet; low middlings I7<a1$l; net receipts 1,818 bale*; exports coastwise 2.330; sales 400 stock 8,527. Baltimore, Octolier 30.—Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 18& net receipts *205 bale*; gross 988; exports coastwise 111; sale* 455- stock 2.698. Liverpool, October 30, evening.—Cotton steady; uplands 9(a9i; Orleans 9|*9f ; sales 10.0*K) bales; speculation and export 3,o00. London, October 90, evening.—Consols 921. Money—lmmls 91}. Preamble a;i<t ltrsoliuion* OB'ere4 by fien. Pteillipa. 1*resident's Office, Fair Grouno, Macon, October 27. Whereas, The Annual Fair of (ht* State Ag ricultural Society, held at Man»n, October. 1871, lias proven a divided buret's; the in- dustrial interests of the* Empire State have here liven represented, and the exhibition ha* increased tlie admirulion and love of every Georgian for his grand old State; the gnmndt and buildings for exhibition prvjwired by tba vity of Macon we lielicve unequalled in the Union for lieauty and fitness; Uie energy, ability, Ittsle ;:nd hospitality of Mayor Huff* a rej•*'»*•- eutativc man of M.avon, vommand* our re spect aud excites our admiration, there fore, be it Unsolved, That wc congratulate tlie citi zens ol the State, und the members of the Society on the rapid inarch of progress of our beloved State, as demonstrated by this Fair. Resolved, That the thanks of the C'ommit- i* nnd the Society are tint*, aud hereby tendered, to the city of Macon, for the hearty J, ipport, and material aid given the Society. K'solvcd, That to May.»r Huff this Com tuitti c cannot expre." tlieir thanks in term* too trong for bis individual efforts in behalf of the Society, and for his courtesy and j*>- ,! ‘et»css to this IkkI)*. Resolved, That the most faithful, constant and untiring watchfulness and devotion of lencral A. H. Colquitt to thei ntercsts of the M»ei( ty, has won our entire confidence, and given assurance of the future successor our Society. K-.* .clved, Tlmt wc, the committee, return our thanks to General Colquitt, and in parting with him until our next meeting in February assure him of our high regards and best idio> for his happiness and well living. Resolved, That the thanks of this commit tee arc dues and are hereby tendered to Mr*. Colonel John Rutherford, of Macon, for the very superior nnd excellent domestic wine uted to this committee, und that the Secretary furnish Mrs. Rutherford with a copy of this resolution. Col. Mobley, Du. Lawton, Col. Baiinum, Committee. The State Executive Committee assembled in Macon on the 27lh, and had a full and free consultation. Tlie following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the fruits of the victory achieved at the December election cannot lie secured without thorough organization. We reiterate Uu* opinion previously expressed by this committee that men of character anil ability should lie nominated for office, and it should lie regarded as a patriotic duty to sup port and elect thc.n, though individual pre ferences have to Im- abandoned. Resolved, That the |>cnp)c of Georgia and this committee have an abiding confidence that the Democratic Legislature, soon to a*• soluble, will In* guided by “Wisdom, Justice und Moderation ;” that its action will In* dis creet, its enactments jiM, and its administra tion honest and economical. Resolved, That this committee lielicve the reports of the existence of Ku-Klux or other secret political organizations in this State, which have, induced Congress to take actb n on that subject, ate wltoily unfounded. Th it there have been acts of lawlessness and vio lence cannot lx* denied, lint they have not been instigated by any partisan motive or feeling. The ili-advi. ed tuc of the pardon ing power, by which notorious criminals have been relieved from the punishment due to their crimes, has, in some instances, excitad persons to acts of violence which would uot have otherwise occuirctl, and which we un hesitatingly condemn and disapprove. Tole^raphic 3iurhe(H. New York, October 39.—Cotton strong: uplands 18i; Orleans 19s; sales 2,970 bales. Cotton sales for future delivery, to-day, 11,250 bales, as follows: November, 18}al8 Il-10al82al84. December, 18j|al8 7-16al84'i |l8g. January, lb}al8S; March, 19}. bouthern flour moderate request; good to [choice extra $7 80a9 30. Whisky 94. Wheat] irregular and unsettled; amber western $1 |d4al 67. Corn heavy and lower; mixed ■cm 78u89U Fork active at $12 90. ILar<l, kettle 10i il0£. Turpentine quiet and |nnch nvged at 974«68’ ltosin firmer at $4 30 for $1 rained. Freights for Liverpool jar sail—cotton Ja5-16d; per steam 4a7-16d. Markets in Wall street extremely dull but [firmer. Exchange 8}. Gold closed at 11J lit. Governments inactive. 65s 14}; ncw| 13}. blate lionds dull. Later—Tennessees steady. Virginia*, old strong. South Carolina*, new active and rather heavy. Tennessee* 66; new 66. V ginia, 62s 63. Lousiana, 6s 65; new 56. Levee, CsCJ; 8s 75. Alabama, 8s 99; 5s 67 I Georgia, 6s 80; 7s e6. North Carolinas 3' new 19. South Carolinas 72; new 39}.] Cincinnati, October 30.—Proviso demand and holders firm with small bu: ness. Whisky steady at Loosville, October 30.—IVi visions quiet and steady. Fork held at $13. Bacon, mod erate demand on orders. Should* rs 7f; dear rib 8; clear sides 8}. Lard 9}al0f. Whisky dull at 90. Memphis, October 30.—Cotton dull; mid dling 17}; receipts 2,825 bales. Mobile, October 30.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 18; net receipts 4,458 bales; exports coastwise 1,430; sales 1,800; stock 25,404. Augusta, October 30.—Cotton (juiet and firm; middlings 16}; net receipts l,Uu0 bale? sales 600. Philadelphia, October 30.—Cotton quiet | and firm: middlings 18}. ■■Galveston, October 30.—Cotton firm Motitlirrn I’cmals Called It is with great pie-a.-.iire wc announce that the neat and con.modious edifice of thia institution is now completed. President Cox, almost unaided, mo far as we know, liaa accomplished a good work in our midst,« red- itable to our town and honorable to himself. was no small undertaking to liegin and complete such a building in such stringent [timesas we have bud for the past few year*; but.President Cox, with a will ami determi nation that always win success, < ommenced work, and it now stands uu ornament to community. Located in a l*cuiitiful I grove, with handsome grounds, and almost centrally in tow n, and yet sufficiently retired for such nn institution,it is a very attractive building. It is a l uge two-story budding, with a front of fifty four feet and length of ■evenly-two. TJic concert hull,on the second a beautiful room, admirably venti- llatcd, in every particular, and well .adapted to public exhibition. HThere are* thiiUNii other coinmodhiu* ro<»ms for recitations, music, painting, Ac* The entire building is remarkably well suit- |cd for the various exercises of a female col- llnside and outside is handsomely fin ked; and, taking into consideration many [embarrassing circumstances, the work ha* lieen pul through with great rapidity by Mr. Rhodes, the contractor, who is a first- work mail—honest, energetic, and reli able. Wc hope he may be induced to settle n our midst. The opening of the fall term lias been bet- [tcr than at any previous term since the war; and we are gratified to learn that already a great many applications from parents and guardians, at a distance, are being received for board and tuition for tlieir daughters nnd wards for the next year.—LnOraage lUport- ^r, Oct. 20. Secretary of ttec Senate. Wc are assured that twelve efficient and experienced men, including the Secretary and his assistants, can do all the work required promptly and readily. This has been done and can lie done again. If Mr. James S. Walker, of this place, who is a candidate for Secretary of the Senate at its ensuing organization, should be elected, he promises to demonstrate the truth of this statement. Under the late L. II. Kenan, Sec retary in 1803-4, there never was more than twelve in the officx*. Mr. Wal ker then had charge of the engrossing and enrolling departments, aud was always prompt in his duties; and, if elected, we ven ture to sat* there will not lie found one in the State mere familiar with all tlie duties, and details of the office, or ready and efficient in tlieir discharge. We,therefore,commend him to the consid eration of the Senate, feeling assured that no corruption or wasteful expenditure of the pub lic money will Ut.found in his office. The earnest duty of the presentLegialalure to select men of known competency, experience, and integrity for every office, and thu- purify the public se.rvice which so sadly needs it.—La- Orange fipffir. I)r. W. 0. Drake, 1JESIDENCE on Wheat street, near Pryor. OBct lterrv, Vetiahle A Collins' dru- s or-, conn-f ull Decatur struct*. Cousnltintr n-om uct&-u«Ia Afcsts Wanted. 'TMIB great horror of the 19th century! Chicago. tin proud citv of the West, in ruins ' lltindrtiis ... people and millions of property barnod up! Ons hundred thousand person* made homeless amt re duced to beggary ! Fearful Scene# ! Heart-reodia* < inciuiiAti, St. Louie and N\w Orleaus. Ct27-w3in<>rt NOTICE*. rpiiE debtors and creditors of the estate of Dr. D. O'Keefe, deceased, are teqaested to call at the office of T. P. Westmoreland, on Whitehall street, nd settle with the estate. ocilSdatairtw Notice To Debtors & Creditors. And those having claims against tt-.r Estate of said PATRICK L »N« it, hr., arenqut steal to piescnt theea properly an:ht-ntica!ed, for paymrn:. octlO dJt\r3<Vi ■■ PETER LYNCH, snd J A M ES LYNCH. Eic a tors of said Estate. must study hard or vou’li never be President I year, 154,151 bales; for the same time la*t I good ordinary 15}al5i; net re-ccipts 1,129 of the United States'” “No," cried the boy, I year, 169,295. Stock on hand at all ports, bales; exports coastwise <6; sales 1,400; stock but I don’t expect to b«; I’m a Democrat.” I 219,526 bales; for the same time last year, I 30,553. FREE 10 BOOK AGENTS. A %’ f. will:?« nd h handtoine I*rnsp«*<-;iisof wtr Stt ) t iliusirat<-d Family liihlc con tain ins o».-r *• fir.** Scripture Illustrations, to anyBook Ag-nt, fic« .if charge. Addrcea National Publishin.r Co., At- I hints, G*. OUR UAsUa