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Trasf c, .j-fi-V ? A . . .A. . _ - - onsatnnon. ATLANTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER L United State* Circuit Court.—An or dmw*.cranfed yc lefday making the Commercial WwikooN CMpny, of New York, a par j la the enU of Ilenry Cteni A Co^ n John W. Wofford AL l|A noTtl icc deni occurred In • dell rnlt Plaintiff •ned d'-fetMUnt for t'JCQ After leu ned and a! feadant had overpaid plaintiff; and so J adamant 1 entered np for the d fondant. DeKalb Superior Court.—Potnsm Werten, jrri.) convicted of birgtary In the day tlm* w*» yesterday *cr.leuc d tu tuc the pealtenllary for five yrara. Ambrose Maaen, (col.,) Chw'otte Bordctt, (col J BarHvry J'*nev. (col) and E II Goeaa were fonnd guilty of aaaanst and battery. B. Jfanldrlm was guilty of misdemeanor. Geoboia Wutkrx Railroad.—The Directors of the Georgia Wevtern Railroad met at the office of M*jor Campbell Wallace yesterday. A resolution *»* adopted calling for the payment of 40 p. r cent on the capital atock ■ nbseribod. A resolution waa adopted 'nrrseting the President to pash the flret twenty miles to completion. Ifesld- nt Wallace has placed a large force at work on the bridge across the Chattahoochee river. Con tractor* have been r rjuired to donb!e their force. Vive laO -or^-a We«tem! United State* t irccit Court.—The Traverse Jorora were discharg'd yesterday on til next Thursday. J. B. C ark ar.d J"bn Trimble were acquitted of the charge of lUlcf* di«lli-t*on. R. R Giant and A. J. Grant were discharged, the Onnd Jory filling to find a true MU for vioatlon of the enforcement act. Calvin Smith was discharged, the Grand Jury fall ing to find a true bill for illicit distillation. Death's Doing*.—Mary Mildred, infani daughter of b. L. McBride, was translated from earth to heaven yesterday morning, and now Moon eternal beauty In Paradise Mr. James it. Ifardage, who has heefi confined toMa bed for Urea yaa a with consumption, passed through the dark valley of the shadow of death yesterday » the faith and triumph of the Christian. Loul«« King, infant daughter of Hayne and Ida Kills, of Macon, a sweet little cherub, now Mow •*«.n the other side of Jordan lathe sweet fields #f Eden, where the tree of Hfe la i looming.” Shooting at Marietta.—Thursday morn ing. we learn, tbit a man named Ford Johnson at Marietta acted disorder y at the breakfast table*t the K' ntcraw Houre and w •* pot out o' the house by W. JB. Olds, the Awls'ant Clerk. That night Johnson rr*un»«d wl h n pi”ol lo hand, and walking np to Olds, remarked • ” I wwdi/t give 25 cents for your life," and shot him. At tart accounts Olds was not expretrd to live. Johnson h.<s escaped. ■how the Democrats He was In" favoroftaking "a •' *■ *" nl good 1 Wicana as they htralgh'-Ou a part of the spoil*/ Tee committee then reported — ... c. W. Burner Robert Johnson (col.;, and George 8. Thomas, which was adopted. On motion a committee of fire was appointed to notify the candidates of their nomlcat'oo. via: •*. McKinney. D. D. Snyder, J.W. Hogan,wTllolme*. L. Colonel Farrow said that they could not be forced to pay more than 11 for poU iax. Meetlog then adjourned. Sad.—Mn». Florence Bloom Nisbct, wife of Itolicn A. Nisliet K-q., of this city, died yester day at Atlanta, of consumption Bhe waa married on the «6th t f SrpT.ro er, 1871 so that the first annl- vrisary of that event will witness the c-'uslgumentto rvili <Jall that Is mortal of one who. Just one abort tw> Ivr n until* since, stood ut the altar and pllght-d her troth t (the h''i-biml of her heart and choice. It Is Indeed sad that a young life tbit open* d so fair and happy should so soon be rhrondtd In the gloom of the grave, and the bright hopes and Joja that betkoosd hr row to a future of loving, honored, wife hood, no quickly quenched in the dark waters of dr*lh t*b 11 raves an Infant a few months old and a boshand to m*>urn her early taking off.—Macon 7Vls- gr>tf.h anJ Mourner. Mis. Nli*bet was the daughter of the lamented T. R. Hbtitn, of Macon, and was beloved by all who knew inert aft ructions, mev man pay i Important point. They ought :t !■* notorious, that in MDdng »y k nd, t.ierels no hand-Uahtcr Rural Beauties and City Bf.i.i.es — Country gMa are not a whit behind their metropoll- tan sl«ter* in the natural eiementeof loveliness, but 1i mud 1» • conceded that the ciiy be’lee best under cut d the ail uf preserving and bright* ning their per sonal iN-auty. The mort perfect feature* lose half th* lr at Iran ion unless the complexion la properly rand for, and If the pretty girls of the rural districts wish tor-mtpete with the “fair stars” of the fash ionable wo ld In r. fined attractions, they must pay dura'ten*Ion to this tokn w, for Him fact mu*ir. o» books of any than Uwfntemannf Tiie<Vm*«Ttmon Book Bindery. The oTilo «s combined with th*- dole* And nothing gi ns more pl.aenre than a well boo d book. Gat, McClmy & Co.—Messrs. Gay, Me nohy A to have opened In their new brick store on I'tnrhtree street with a fine assortment of fail and winter dry g>NMls. We Invite attention to their card, and commend them to our read era. We feel confident that they ran giro satisfaction In qu illty, atjle and A Kirn Lnt -i. Suit.—Yesterday United Wat*- District Attorney II. P. Fanow made the fol lowing affidavit before Justice W. If. Butt: state or Geov.oia Fi lton Coujmr: Ih f re me, W. M Butt, a Justice of the Peace, In and for the District, G. M.. comes In person ||«?ury P. farrow, of said county and State, who, upon bring duty sworn, drposeth and saltb that b* retofore, to-wlti on the 31-1 day of May, Vffi. one W W Rhodes. „f said eowmy and Stole, did, knowingly, willfully, falsely and maliciously, represent tot»m TreaaOTorof the Stole of Georgia, that he. the said W W Rhodes, I ad come to the said Tunas* rer of the said State ol Georgia, as the i.gent of deponent, to pay into the Tr. usury of fie state the sum of three hundrod dol lars as restitution money, and did then and there pay to the a dd Treasurer the sum of three hun dred dollars, and obtain from the «WTr«*snmacer titrate to be exhibited to the Comptrullcr General for the purpose of obtaining from tha said.Comptroller GemTala receipt for said three huadred^dollara. which said certificate, bsoed *• I_ Angler. Treasurer of the state of Georgia, staled Jqr'n Us fare that deponenthad rynf the State the sum of three hundred d Hart restl- intion money, when In truth and In ** ct *|P°5 e ®5 ^ door no such thing, nor had deponent antborinri the said W. W. Rhodes, oor any other partr, to restitution money, «r mo%ry of any ktac Treasury for d-ponent; and that aald W. trr thus oh-alning by false and malicious rcpcr»cs»* ttoua.it certificate from the add Treasurer of Georgia, which upon It-* face com dned a maUclow- defamation RADICAL POW-WOW High OUTlnaea, Tha Radicals mat at tha City Hall laat night. XL P. Farrow, United States DlaUct Attorney, called the meeting to order. Jaaaa Tata, colored, waa called to the chair, and J.R.W. Johnston Secretary, 8oma darfcsy moved to go ta'o the coaumlttes of the whole to nominate candidates for the Legislature. Great coofesxan ensued at this Janets* 1 quite a number of voice* caTUeg at the **Mr. Speaker,” The motion was final j tabled, and a motion calling for the report of th* Executive Com mittee adopted. This waa the signal for renewed and general eonfusra. The Executive Committee reported the C* W. Hnbncr, Am fl. Wallace, as suitable penooe to represent tbs Republican party *» the next General Aasembly. i yml to select rbe thirl m n JThe nadiu. of this r-po.t tr at d ir tense col fa M. Cargile got the floor to d< fend the report of the Executive Committee, and sa d that the fight bad to ha won by amliery or any other arms of war, and the object waa to run men they could win with. Hew-a -J^iedUtotta.menta^taud were the only men kkKenny, aao'.her colored man, supported the re- Howard Horton, the colored Demosthema, objected to report- ^They had hto'ght forward a pixen, hrr*ken (town Straight-Out Democrat, wao had boen JH’ased office by *he Deasocrata, aud waa now bronaht before the H publican* for their votes. If ike report J. W. Hogan g*»t the floor next, amid ‘‘confarlon _orse ew founded.” s-d ktn 4 N the report without fftosan. H• was Interrupi.d by D. D. Snyder, who log aired “a hat waif or Gm lcytte it was r~- »g to run the meeting ” t'rks of **put b resounded hrougu toe house. Colored ^ and benches and made r . —jad 1 reticulations Colonel II. P. Farrow succeeded In restoring order, ^nyd-v,« hainnan of the Executive Committee, with drew the report. ifcarlca T Patter-on, (col.) moved that the Chair appoint a committee of two from each ward in the city and tour from tbs country tc of candidates for the Legislature. This prevailed, and the Chair appointed Tltns Har- e. (crJ) S « Kramer. H P F.rruw, J M J* noa, (col ) M < argHe. (col) V Spalding Howard Horton, (col.} PM Parks.BTSimons Jackson McHeoiy, (col,» J W Kogan. Charles Hendrix. D D Snyder Was Bally, SowSWiitoir (eoLj t ^ OTon - Daring the absence of the committee, the meeting was addreesed by acotorad Doctor, who raid that bis profession was the healing art and be advised that be Republican* thoroughly organize sad vote In It would si ~ Re-captured.—Constable J.ylrn M. Hill succeeded In recapturing Fred Williams, last night, who waa charged with brutally beating bis brother in law With n horse-whip, last week, and ordered to Jail, In default of f 120 bond, by Judge Butt. Fred, under pretense of getting bondsmen, made good his escape, but It was an np-Aiff business for Fred to keep out of the w»j of John. Revival—A revival is progressing in the Presbyterian Church at Decatur, under the ministra tions of Rev. Dr. Fraser. Seventeen have been re ceived upon the pmfeasfoo of faith and two by letter. Died.—Mr. W. H. Wilson, a native of Butts county. Ga, well known In Griffin and Macon (In the livery bnalncas) who recently moved to Atlan ta, d «d at his residence on Pryor street yesterday His remains goto Griffin for lot' rment this morning. ^ess — What Camb of a Fibh Breakfast.— Marcus A. B 11 keeps a select private boarding house on Wheat s reel, at his residence, known in common parlance as the "Calico House,” or Bell Mansion. Mrs. Bell Is a most accomplished lady, and «hat she doesn't know about "house-keeping” need net be Inquired after. I n Saturday morning the boarders were regaled with a sumptuous fish breakfast The fish were ae. lected with care, and seemed fresh and good. Several the boarders own plained of feeling s'ek before dinner, and one severely. Dinner came off about half-peat one o'clock. Motion, beef, chicken, vege tables, milk, etc., was served up, and all partook of AH who were severely affected partook of the fish at breakfast, while several who ate the fish were not affected. Thom most severely affected were Mrs A J. Onus, M*s Bacon and daughter. Cotonei J. R Sneed and bis e recovered except Mrs. A. w. • t»»e cook er any one con- sod Colonel Sage. Orme, who in extremely low. sn*pid.*n attache* to 1 _ _ .. _ 1 with the bouse. Mrs. Bdl w*» attacked vio lently that evening and hcreuaand daughter has been quite sick for several days. The boarders all remain satisfied ths* whatever the ise that It was the result of mere actl lent Dr. J Alexander h*a been attending the sick ones, asd attributes It to something that was eaten by them. Httfltag jjottrr?. Oat, McClekkey & Co., Peachtree street, ere now receiving their new stock of Pall and Winter Gooila. It H impossible to enumerate Goods or price*, bat aufflee it to sat, they have one of the largest and moat attractive stocks of Dry Good*. Boot*, Shoe, etc ,now offering to the Retail Trade of Atlanta. Their new (tore is now being completed, and faroishea them a large, bandaome and well lighted room in which to cxbiMt their Good* They aolidt a call from all, feeling confi dent that they can racces-f ally compete w.th any honae in the city, either as to juaWy, ttyle ot price. Gay, McCleskey * Co., 89 and 91 Peachtree street scp29-d2l&wlt Dn Ton's Liter Pills require no change of diet or occupation; produce no griping. They contain no drastic element octl-deodlw&wtt Mrs. Grundy Says that Sozodont eclipses all other preparations for the teeth and gums. And what Mrs. G. says it reiterated most em- __—„ tep»-acat,aaS o* wkjrii 4^0. t nhsticallr by ninety-nine one-bondredths of vggMjggiesau&MsasA |t Jennedcp<Micut,*udt!)*ttIie*cid W. W Rhodes then taBSJjSSSiffwdlhlfw!I 1* TOO feel dull, despondent, drowsy, do- thpeWkof saitic**n»ptv“'l**T Genyt*I, Mud certificate, l bililatcd, have frequent headache, month octl-deodlw&wlt iy paid by I iousnesa." Nothing will core von so apeedilv ... ,-^ni for vwtitatUm. which mfd receipt dr fames I &nd permanently as Dr. Pierces Golden Med* taJScoTery. ecU-deodlwAwlt far *Mck r !>« ■»*£> I Iaysuness.—Twenty years ago Raodc >u» kneiorum, to-wit: stoat tto I w h, Q naint pearl powder and enamel, were ruinin^the Smdexions and dreading the a tH*se acme* are unknown to oepoaent, with a view 1 health of women of fashion, Hagau S Mag es deponmt heltoves of tnjnringdepooeat, thus cum- qq]^ Balm was brought out as a pare botan- "to c££ ical cosmetic, guaranteed to lestore bloom in*!lee General oforesa'd. hav ng learned that tE*e I and beantj to thc tkin. From that time to said w. w. Hh.xle* b-t* »o acicd withemt tho knowl-1 present it has been continually rising in edse *w consent of depooeat. have Mtht Jto I pu blic estimation as the safest ana most an- fir £SrSa. i r t CTi W. SSSiS i;re!»mio f Of iu eta. In- Rh.Hi™ rrfiw, t» Srtivw up to uepoowitoe to I stead of producing an artificial, metallic sur- ttr t'oo>ptr livr Oeticral uuid ittoiou. receipt I j™ ii^ e u, e deadly enamels, or wilting the mm^h SSSSw'Si.Jir ZSLZSjmJZ, I cuticlo like the ^°o»as flridt me, uusKih'tojof SopicitCT. isr* I yoath to age. A lady who purchased the Rtoto.-m.re .i-dgtoe to^Iu’SS^ ^“'SLTrtThi riihcr.tto,.. thecvitonc. pwtreoAt*-mprotobir I been:* and she attnbates its beauty he tf.cn io toy. Ridi dcTclopoK-an .reexpected. I solely to the daily use of Hagan’s Magnolia Trr Atlanta Democracy have at last got' Balm - 0011 eodlwi ''' lt - ttoiicM^dAtreforoBiretattototA Porttologtoi Natural Decay—Protest the System. iMAre. Drews i imtUow.ll. WttiiAB L Cslboao sad I ^ humul body is s machine, and therefore foloacl IIocv received tto aoouaadoD. Clark HowWl * enJare (orertt. bat, like s wstek or ia aoe of tto old reliable, or >b« eoaaty of Fulton. I _ w j n _ machine, it will last much longer if lie I* a country mu-, at tto raux line writ versed la TOnilaied and duly repaired, than if the aSAlr. of tto country; of bread, comprehreilre I nainiwMO taken to keep it in order. The tie—.; of Sue common eeuee, to -in auk* an ex-1 object of every one who desires a long repeat Repereentatito. Lo-udre Ca boaa la a Jewel | ? ad healthy life shooid be to pat hi* body in of a man !a arery retire. Flret, to has rood Mood 11 _ re, resist the life-threatening in- reread, be ba. dn - renre; third, to 1. a rood lawyer; » dl mor^ilrem anr- a*id u—t, thuasb not i«a»t. be bar atc-nra a. areidter I fineness by which we are all more or less sur nouR-recd by ibe preadnt General, or tto Con I rounded; and no invigorsnt and corrective (.-dreary. Capialo Oslb na la a_ yoone maa. and I „ praen t known to effectively answers this Sri—reTor aztyoliS'« -.Site ~y to citotL 7 St ^STi'thS^tslixing dW'r which, under city like Atlanta where brass and gas are constantly I the UDDlCtending name Of Hostetter 8 olOtn- crowdiug worth xad merit, th* selection of caihoon | ^v. Bittera. ht» been for more than twenty to. bare. oJr^Jh^tandtod ^ 1“ friend Col -ore McBride, -bleb me i-freL aot that we crowded cities, where the atmosphere is con lore Daa Ire*, tat -e love Jack more On tto other I tsmlostt d with the effluvia inseparable from oSlrre—rare— "—“ ' ' tto—mdidate The receipts this week are 06,000 bales, 32,000 more than last year, and 11/100 more than two yean since. It is likely the receipts for next week wifi be over 80.000 bales, com pared with (6,000 last year, and 69,000 the year before; and the receipt* at the interior towns 25,000 bales, compared with20/A0 last year, and 26,009 the year before. The weather this week has been very pleasant, just as we supposed it would be; although some of oar friends expected a general storm, we indications of it The thermometer has aver aged 76 degrees at noon; three clear days and four cloudy days with a thunder storm one morning. For next week we may have rain, at least aome of the indications point that way; also it is likely t he weather wiil be cooler next week, but no fr. aL As we sug gested, in our last week's circular, the price hss risen and a more ac< ive demand, both In New York and Liverpool. The cause of the rise in New York was a more active demand from our own spinners, who are running nearly bare of stock and will buy over 20,000 bales per week from this time on; but it is likely they will buy a large portion of it in the South and ship it direct to their mills. The cloudy weather and fear of a general storm also helped the market. The cause of the rise in Liverpool was because our markets were better, and because Manchester spinners had run dewn their slocks to a minimum quantity. They now hold about 50,000bales, or, say one week's supply, which is 60,000 bales. We suppose they will buy, ou an avenge, 10,000 bales a day, from this time forward. Including speculation and export, the sales shonld not average less than 12,000 bales per day for several months to come; but there is no danger of a short supply of American, as Manchester spinners have bought only 23,000 bales per week of this sort for the past seven weeks—an average of only (4 per cent, while last year they took 53 per cent of American for same time There will be an average of 20,000 bales per week from this time forward, shipped to Liverpool by steamer from our ports; and this cotton can be delivered at the mills, in Manchester, in twenty days after it leaves our shores; and there is now m Liverpool 139/MO bales American, which is six weeks’ supply. For the past three years the stock of Amcrcan in Liverpool at this date has been 184,0^0. 151,000, 56/MO and 91,8», 121 pence. The excess of stock in London seem to have been over looked ; there is a lcrge increase over former yean. The stock at that port now is 230,000 bales, last year 105,000, the year before 32,- 000. What part of this is American we have no means of knowing and a mere guess would mislead English manufacturers are now increasing their expenses very fust, as coal has risen in the last few months 70 per cent Money is also scarcer and dearer; the rate ot interest in London which is usually about 3 per cent, per annum and sometimes as low as 2 per cent, has lately risen to 41 per cent We have, this week, received a letter from our correspondent at Bombay, India, saying there was more land cultivated in cotton than last year, and a very large crop is expected. The season in India is fully two months later than ours; their cotton year begins first of November. The receipts at Bombay which have been only 10,000 bales in the psst ten weeks, will very soon begin to increase. Most dealera.in cotton who arc surprised at the very large receipts, seem to have for gotten that there was an exccssixe amount of fertilizers used this year; and that when ever it was used the cotton has matured from two to three weeks earlier than 1*31 year; also, may it not he shown at the end of the season that this forcing of the plant bos caused it to ho more out of the way of damage from worms and blight in August and September than usual, and thus make the crop larger than expected. The average increase of the receipts fur the next six weeks should be about 8,000 bales per week. If this should be correct, it will give us 114.003 bales, receipts for week ending No vember 8th, compared with 107,000 last year, 95,000 the year before, and 74,000 the year before that same time. Another very im portant tiling has been overlooked; lust year the rains were so constant and heavy in August and September that it not only prevented the cotton bolls from maturing and opening, but prevented the picking of them. Pie-king cotton when wet is a slow process, and makes it liable to beat and in jury, and when ginned never looks so well, making a loss of nearly half a cent in tho grade. To this cause, having to gather much of it when wet, is due the complaint of heated and poor seed last spring. This fall the weather was better, and we believe it has added fully 10,000 bales per week to the re ceipts. As we do not deal io cotton we do not know what the luss in weight to the ship per has been this year; bnt suppose it must be much less than last; ns always, when the cotton is picked, baled, and taken to market in weather it loses in weight from five to ten pounds per bale; but when there is such weather is we have had for a month past we think tho lost in weight shonld not average over three pounds per Dale. It is no use talk ing, or writing to spinners, either in this country or Europe, saying the crop is badly damaged and will be very small, they will not believe it so long as oar receipts are so very large. Oar free receipt will likely cause Manchester to be dull, less demand for goods and yams, and so re act on Liverpool, caus ing that market to decline. Wc are wholly dependent upon Liverpool for .the price of our cotton, and will be for two months to come, or until some of our large supplies is taken out of this country. We suppose there will be many changes in the price of American cotton at Liverpool in the next two months; bat we expect to see a gradually fettling down until the price touch es 9d.or below; and if the price shonld be pressed down to 8id, the large increase of spinning will make a very active demand for that portion of the crop that is left after De cember 15tii, and the price may rally very fast. Every man that deala in cotton has a natural bios, either for tho bail or bear side. Some of our friends are now saying, “Ob, yes,cotton is sure to go lower;” bnt they will bay a few bales secretly, hoping some thing will pat it np. Want of space prevents oar giving views upon several subjects,which are as old as the cotton trade; bat some of them, we think, very erroneous and old fogy. One of them is. that when the stock in the interior on September 1st, are large or small the receipts for that moath will be corres pondingly large or small. We believe, and think we can prove that just the reverse is the fact. A letter just received from the President of one of the New York banks, tods ns to fear that money will continue very scarce for some time to come, and this strincency will affect the cotton market un favorably. The great interest of the campaign centers in Pennsylvania, Indians and Ohio. If the elections in these States, on the 8th of Octo ber, result in Democratic successes, Greeley’s election is a certainty. The Grant people realize it thoroughly, and th.y are resorting to the meat desperate measures to carry these States. ' . The following is the most reliable^ news from Pennsylvania: Washington, D. C., September 25. Forney’s Press of to-day claims that Curtin's declaration against the Cameron-Hartranft ring ticket has insured Buckalew’s election by 25,000 majority. This statement also ac cords with advice* now being received bv the Liberal and Democratic campaign coaimii- tees at this point The place most feared now is Philadelphia,where the Hartranft managers openly boast that they will poll majorities OUR FASHION LETTER Fall Fashions. The Season In the Metropolis. The Gorlin letter is doing wonders already. It has inspired the Democrats and LibenOs wonderfully, and he's are freely offered on 20,000 for Buckalew, with no takers from the ring men The Cameronites are very bine and slim today. They do not know what to do or where to strike. They did not expect the Cortinjmanifesto to hare such an effect, and are vainly casting about for some means to contend it New Yore, September 25.—Gen. Banks, who has returned temporarily from making speeches in Pennsylvania, esya that State ia all right. The people have the utmost confi dence in Buckalew, and they exp.ct his elec tion by 80,000. “We have unearthed a system,” says Mc Clure, “culminating in the most stupendous frauds. For instance, we found the southern >art of the Stste overrun with negroes from Yorih Carotins, Maryland, Virginia, and even in the north, in HcEesr, Warren, Craw ford, and Potter counties, there are gangs of of the vilest roughs that ever disgraced a civilized community, hailing from Buffalo and New York, ready to repeat or cat a throat to order. We intend to keep our list of the fraudulent voters, and as soon as thqr have voted we shall arrest them and publish their names and addresses.” HcClnre claims the State for Buckalew by 20,000 majority. The Missouri Republican, of the 26th. states this editorially: Our New York special confirms the glad tidings from Pennsylvania, and we hear of numerous private dispatches passing over the wires last night, declaring the Radicals have virtually given up the October election in that State and will torn their attention to Indiana and Ohio. In regard to Ohio, General Brinkerhnff, the Chairman of the Liberal Republican Central Committee, stated as follows to a reporter of the Cincinnati Enqnirer: Reporter—How are the political prospects of the Liberals in Oh'-o? General Brinkerhnff—Glorious; the tide rises every hour. Kep.—The Grant people claim differently, and insist that the tide is on the ebb. Gen. B.—Not now they don’t The pres ence in Ohio of all the henchmen of the ad ministration tells a different story. Reporter—Yon think they are scared, then? Gen. B—Of coarse they are scared, or they wouldn’t make the frantic efforts they arc now making to stem the tide. Reporter—Do j-on think they can do it? Gen. B—No, I don’t think they can. As the dorkey said of the mule, “ His eyes is sot” Reporter—You expect tocany,0bio in Oc her, I judge? Gen. B—Of course we do, and we think we have the tools to do it with. Reporter—How will it be in November? General B—Well, that will depend very much upon October, if we carry Ohio in October by one vote we will carry it in No vember by 25,000. If we come within 5,000 votes of carrying it in Octolier wo will carry it in November like a whirlwind. Did yon ever see tile tide in the Bay of Fuaily ? Wc admitted that we bad not Well, 1 am sorry for thaL It rises sixty feet and comes in with a roar, thunderous and grand. That is the way the Oreeley tide will come in after a victory in October. In regard to Indians we find the following as a special telegram from Washington to the Chicago Times, (Bonrbon): Letters to the Liberal campaign committee here places Mr. Hendricks’ majority in Octo ber as high as 14,000, and declare that there is hardly a doubt of bis election. A letter from Williams, candidate for congressman-at- large on the Republican ticket, only claims the State for that side by a small majority. E. S. Alvord, Chairmen of the Democratic State Committee, says the Mmeau-Morton party will not poll over 501 or 1,000 votes in the State. He is also sure that the extrac tion of that vicions,corrupt element from the reform movement will add thousands to our cause. He thinks the State will give Hen dricks from 12,000 to 18,000 majority, and he docs not reckon without his host John A Finch, Chairman of the Liberal State Com mittee, says: . Positive information is in the hands of the committee os to importation of negroes from Kentocky by the Grant gang; and it ia sug gested to the scoundrels who accept such advice at the hands of the pretended friends * the colored race, that they had better stay home, unless they prefer the penitentiary freedom. Oar friends here have organized most perfect system of secret detective ser vice, and the parity of the ballot is to be pro tected at all hazards. The correspondent of the Cincinnati Com mercial, who accompained Mr. Greeley, and kept his eyes open, sums np: From what I have seen of Indians, 1 predict: 1st Hen dricks’ election by 10,000 to 15,000; and 2d, Greeley’s success by 20,000. We thus see that Pennsylvania is certain for the Democracy and Ohio aud Indiana are regarded as sure. From oar rpecUl Co.re-P >ndeul] New Yore, October 1,1872 The astral cargoes of foreign birds and birds of passage have arrived, and the papers teem as usoal with brilliant prognostications of the approaching season. Dress, opera, concert receptions, all unapproachable in beauty, gayety and magnificence, are the themes of ordinary society conversation, and denbtiess the singing birds, who have suc ceeded Nilsson, expect to reap a golden har vest from this land of rich promises. Perhaps some of them will. Lucca will undoubtedly carry away substantial evidence of American liberality, bnt it is extremely doubtful if all the anticipations of grandeur and gayety are realized. There are several skeletons whose bones will persist in showing themselves, and one.of them is disagreeably obtrusive even now, viz: shortness of money. Whatever the reason is, whether the elec tion, or the enormous amounts that have been carried off to Europe, or both combined, tain it is that monqr is not plentiful. Among those who watch the current of events, it is generally understood that the jL-riod of a Presidential campaign is not avorable to either business or pleasure. Too much money is spent in flag-raisings, torch light processions, buncombe speeches, and buying independent voters, to have a great deal left for social festivities and art recrea tions. The political, and “society elemeht proper” is so interwoven that the absorption of the one in a given direction offsets the other, hot there is a great deal of qniet^emi-11 erary social life existing entirely outside and independent of politics, and into this circle, mere wealth and fashion cannot penetrate. The anniversary of the Liberal Club brought together quite a distinguished circle of men of science and letters the other eveniog, and sprinkling of well known women. There re toasts and speeches, song and story, and abundance of flowers to grace the feast The occasion was made all the more interest ing by the presence of Mrs. E Thompson, who donated one thousand dollars as the nnclens of a library, and was the first woman m t ed to membership. A few weeks ago the Liberal Club cele brated the death of one of its members by a grand floral display, and a memorial. At the close of the exercises the flowers were dis tributed among the ladies present. Miss Emily Faithful! has the sanction of the Queen for her visit to this country, and its purpose, of visiting the factories, and large industrial centres, aud discovering the status of female labor, und its comparative remuneration. She will be the guest of Mrs. Laura Curtis Bullard during her stay in this To the Dei bra- Oaniw I leaves—in short, inrveiy locality where row s*» *1** **' rto w. .toolu Uri& this powerful vegetable antidote u (isaImI Fsssp and asns hili.nia I is urgently needed. Ferrer and ague, bilious ferera, dysentery, congestion of the lira, Ninth CoxcsKemmoxal District—Hon. 1 jaundice, rheumatism, and all diaeales which H. P. Bru, or Forsyth Oonrrx Nominate*.—Affcr I »re generated by infected air t impure water, four day's baitottSuc. ib* Hon. Garnett McMillan! or Ridden changes of tempCTattne, may be withdrew hi. name la taror of Mr. BelL So we are by strengthening and regulating the inform-d. system in advance with Hostetler's Bitten. to« I Autumn is always a season of penl, especial- Dkcunes —From undoubted authority we | w to weak, susceptible organisations. Even trrl aathortarU Io aaf that Coload John A. Stephens I the more Vigorous SIC apt to be in HDC sad Dr. Wilson d dim to raw on tto Straight Oat I measure depressed by the hnmid atmosphere, ticket foe the Lrsielatnre; aod that the Straights, at I loaded with dektenona gases produced by their mretihf last sight, withdrew Colonel A. H. vegetable decay. The fall is a period of the Wadace. I year when the renovation and regnlati n of »» ■ ■ — I the living machine ia peculiarly important. Cotton Picutso.— 1 Three sons of Dr. J. | and the Biuen should therefore be taken OCtl-deodlwJbwlL T. Lawrence. . ( Ueorj county, picked ta a peach | daily at this critical orchard, near Boar Crock, on tto SSth, In eight boon —Samar!. 19t pound# of cotton; Dawroo, 196 poosde;. . ... - Jamee. 1st pound.; total. 5T* pounds Bad they BLESSINGSlwighten as thev taketiteirflight picked four noore larger ih-ir ratloe would tore ton The chief of blessings is good health, without Sam«l,»l; Daweo*. *M; James. tX, total. SSL which nothing is WOT* the having; It IS I aitrara atiDreciAtcd it its true value after It IS SoxETMxa for Everybody.—Dr. J. 8.1 lost, hot wo often not before. Live properly, Wtlleou ha. I.o articles of his own kveaUoa and “rrect atimenta before they twooe patch. That I e d.-ioto .eil oc exetoa*. tto territory *«led. For disraaes of .the liver, kidneys, for real arts.. o« of them t. . prech etoncrard »Wn. “ d “J™" tol»er. With o.e of these machine a man can do RS ? A the work or .U oc eight toads, and tnc-eare the ealoe I ^NEGAR Buemmelins sore and I «< th. fruk When driest lea* O pc.-cenLC^ and I !t haa never yet fadedra a^_ The Emigrant Law. We understand that some of our German friends object to Governor Smith on account of opposing the following emigrant law: An act to made it punishable by law, for any emigrant to this State, to leave the ser vice of bis employer who has paid the travel ing expenses or passage money in coming tc the State, unless said emigrant shall refund to bis said employer the amount in foil of the traveling expenses or | assoge money so ad vanced. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assambly, That from and af'.er the passage of this Act, it shall not be lawf j for any em igrant coming to this Stale, who haa con tracted with his employer to work for him, and in consideration of said contract his em ployer has advanced money to pay his trav eling expenses or passage money in comini' to the State, uuh ss said emigrant shall refant 1 to his said employer the foil amount so ad vanced. Section 3. That any person violating the provisions of this act shall be punished prescribed in section 4245 of the Code of Georgia. Section 3 Repeals conflicting laws. Approved August 27,1873. Our friends evidently misunderstand this law. Will the; be kind enough to point oat where it’s wrong? It oppresses nobody. It has no terrors for honest men. It simply se cures to the employer his money if it is not worked out It simply prevents a dishonest emigrant from getting somebody rise’s money , for nothing. iweratlc Women •( tits Country. Dear creatures, you always did have your wits about you in a pinch. Now let us tell yon that to-monow is a critical time in the prosperity of the State and of course, therefore, in yonr own individ ual welfare. A good, honest, economical administration of pnblic affairs makes light taxes, freedom from crime, and a cloverish condition of things generally. A bad, dishonest, wasteful administration breeds disorder, increases taxes, a.d gives everybody the blues. To-morrow is to determine what sort of rnla we will have in Georgia for the next four years. If Governor Smith is elected, we will have a good time. You will get lota of pin money, and have good servants, and things will be jolly. If Dawson Walker, the Radical man, is elected Governor by the great body of the misguided negroes and the carpet-bag plunderers from the North, then there will he tight times, money will be scarce, your men folks will bo taxed to death, your property will be plundered there will be crime and social disorder, and there will be no pin money. It will be too late to whineafter to-morrow. If Walker is elected black rale will be apon ns for fonryesrs. Now, dears, each one of you to-day get at yonr men folks, yonr fathers, husbands, brothers and sweethearts. Ask them if they have paid their poll-tax for 1871. Without this, they can’t vote. If they havn't, see that the day does not pass over without their doing it The tax is only two dollars. Then to-morrow see that they take time go and vote for Governor Smith and the Democratic candidates for the Legislature. Ding-dong it at them. You ore, if anything, more interested than they are. It all depends on the Democrats voting. They mast pay their poll tax to vote; They must vote to elecL It will save you lota dollars and trouble hereafter. Bollock and his thieving gang stole millions from ns, and kept the State in hot water all the tim& The same crowd seek to make Walker Governor. Now, don’t let your men folks be so fool ish as to let Walker be elected because they don’t tom ouL Make the matter lively. Rattle the broom sticks, clatter with yonr tonguca, get the ba bies to squalling, (rise such a din that it will deafen them ont of their senses, beg and abase and woo and bang and storm—any thing to arouse the men to a sense of duty and impel them to vote for 8mith. Democratic ladies, don’t let ns be defeated. What to Wear. Color Blindness—Differentiation ot Sliudi b aud Colors. A Railroad Princess. The Seavou—Bonnets, Gloves, etc “flash" “blossom” and “rose,” and then tit rough a new series to maroon embodying not lea than twenty-five different shades tinder Its single head. The lightest shade in evening colors _ milky white, expressed exactly by the term watered milk, ss in it there is precisely that Indescribable shadow of water green, which city people at least always see in milk. Next to this is pearl color, which goes through about fifteen shades to foil lavender. Wben lavender ends the pale English violet begins, and goes through to lilac, from lilac through another aeries to the dark purple, violet and from violet down the descending scale again to plnm color. The number cf shades mentioned does not include all that are made from the different colors, but simply those that comprise the recent importations and for which gloves can be procured to match. Neither can wc find time nnr space to par ticularize the sb-idra whose subtleties are as charming as (he study is interesting Women might be forgiven for giving their time and attention with dress, if they studied it from the esthetic point of view, for the gradations in color arelike regular octaves in music, and if women could find their loves in music and s correspondence to them in color and tint, inderfully beautiful toilettes might be wrought out, harmonizing not only wtth the ahyaique, but the deeper interior nature of 'he woman. A RAILROAD PRINCESS. It was mentioned in a previsus letter that a grand wedding was on tho tapis. Yellow shows about fifteen different shades, beginning in the faintest straw color, and ending in the ripened straw color. The interesting party to it, the bride, is the daughter of one of the railroad kings, who have made enormous fortunes within the past few years, and the event is fixed to come off early In October. The bridal dress is composed of the finest and richest white satin ever turned out of the Lyon’s looms, it has been in process of manu facture since last March. It is trimmend with point lace, corresponding in quality, and six . lards of orange blossoms, terminating in a urge boquet on the right < f the skirt, and a small one on the left. The train ia three yards lone. The bridesmaids dresses, six in number, consist of white crepe tissie, ruffled to the top of the akin at the back, aproo front square neck, short sleeves trimmed with pauriniere boqnets. The bride’s mother will wear a pearl grot grain of the most expensive manufacture, trimmed with a black thread lace flounce half a yard deep, and seven yards long, shawl to match. The lace ia the finest fabric ever brought into this country, and the set includ ing a parasol cover, coat $5,000. For a young sister of the bride, a dress has been prepared of white tulle, alternately raffed, ruffled and filled in with rose buds, flesh colored hoots. Among the dresses composing the trousseau is a flu-di rose silk, trimmed with whitesilk and white point lace. A pale blue silk, Dimmed with pale blue crepe and Valencennes, with tea roses. A light pearl color with flush roses and tulle for trimming and a cafe au lait carriage dress, ornamented with black thread lace. Of the dinner dresses, two were vuy effec tively designed. One of these was a rich black silk, trimmed with white Bmsscls lace, white tulle and half blown rosea. Another of several shades of peacock green, and brown silk, most curiously and beautifully blended together. Of the suits the most striking is one of rich tlum colored silk, trimmed with velvet and ringe to match. The “fatigue” suits are of saline and velones, tho suit en voyage of five invisible green ladies’ cloth, faced with silk Such were the arrangements for tho fair of 187L The approaching Fair of 1872 has perhaps occupied as mnch careful thought and prepa ration os any of its predecessors. Tho pre mium list is larger and more varied. The number of premiums in la* year’s list bring about 760—the present year about 1,000. The j&ngeis wider, and the experience of the past, it is believed, has rendered it more thoroughly practical and useful. It is intended thus to educate the people of the State to a higher standard of practical efficiency in their in dustry. Much of the exhibition will be new, and the new features equally attractive and instructive. Let onr city and our citizens contribute with uar.bated energy to its suc cess. and the friends of the cause from all parts of tile Stale- rally in support of an in stitution so thoroughly devoted to the great industrial interests of the laboring people, and the general prosperity which rests on their indnstty. Ball-ck** AdatUlitrator do Bouts citv. and the recipient of distinguished hos- of ^ «une shade, and the steamer wrapper pitality. 8o inuny foreign visitors render re- J °^. eheperds’ plaid, soft all wool, Dimmed ceptlons on a grand scale the order of the W1 *J* black velvet day. Tho indispensable winter suit of black wnAT to wear. 1 Lyons velvet is to be purchased in Paris, lo in the midst of all this cxc.tcment, people are harrying home from the country, and I hats °r b°nnet8 to wear with every costume. Jste£?assiass& WifStsSsKaffla: sssi’ssss*sasssaas aw- jsh'sks, taws WvsMto “ta It ?s the Pfflonaisoffl black csshmme, totSd *M« «**«* stlvto uniqra design of huff batesteemhroidered with silk: instead “ d “^ n ' lred ttousand dullaH worlU of of liken and trimmed wilti “yak” instead if I coal slotK - linen lace. FALL hats and bonnets There is a slight variation, however; there are unchanged in shape, and in the is the choice between the Polonaise and the skeleton are as ugly as p tssible. All Dolmar, the latter being : close cut sock, the grace is given to them by the with immensely long and wide sleeves, much millions, and if she ia destitute of that'neecs- longer and out of nil proportion to the body, sary gift, her clients suffer. Tbgy remind But who ever heard of fashion paying any I one constantly, irreverent though it may ue, attention to proportion ? of the prayer of a famous old deacon—“Oil, What is called the ‘'latest” style—though Lord! ol myself, I am worse than nothing; it is old enough, old as the hills, as the it is onlv the gift of Jesu9 that makes 'em children say—is answered as a “ talma swally me.” with sash.” It is in. reality a man- The round crowns, with straight narrow triet with simulated hood, and long rounded brims, are the popular style; the crown soft ends, crossed in front, and tied at the back I and composed of silk or terry velvet, the like a Marie Antoinette ficlm. It is made in brim of which is variously turned up at the blank coelnnere lined with black silk, and side, front or all around, faced ormadewhol- trimmed with broad, block yak silk. Yak, Iy of Lyons velveL When the brim is raised or woolen lace, is one of the “novelties.” It on one aide it ntwava mounted high, with a is made to imitate Irish point and -is very velvet bow, which is really the most import- effective for trimmmg fine woolen suits and ant part of the decoration, although lace, costumes. It is obtainable in block and van-1 feathers and flowers are generally and indis- ous shades of color, and costs from fifty criminately added. cents to two dollars and a half per yard, ac- The most elegant hats are those trimmed cording to width and fiuuness, tho range only with velvet and a long real ostrich averaging from one to six inches. plume, the cost of which, however, puts Camels hair or Arabian cloth, ns it is in- them out of the reach of;oll but the wealthy, differently called, is the most stylhh material I The fashionable bonnet has a large crown, for full street costumes. It is very wide, but | and a small brim turned os a coronet makes an extensive toilette at six dollars per in front It was very mnch worn rard when the making and the cost of the lace in straw last summer, ami ladies who s included. It must be said, however that yak have fine Tuscan or E-ielith straw lace, wide and matching it in color, Dims it bonnets have had them prep .red for fail exactly. with little expense by lining the brims with Black silk auits have been rather run into I velvet, renewing the flowers and adding a the ground, and their place is taken by those I feather Up to the lace from la* winter’s dark who can afford them, with suits of dark, velvet or beaver bonnet rich, plum-colored silk, s->ge green, cbocko- Very fine felt and beaver hats and bonnets late, autumnal leaf or bronze brown. These | are imported this season in all the new dark handsome suits are made up with abundance shades of color, particularly brown, and sage of hilt plating, velvet somewhat darker and and bronze green. Three are selcc’ed to fringe with netted heading precisely the I match the costume and bound and trimmed same shade. | with velvet and feather, also to match. Lighter persons, gray, cdbc aulaits, peacock and Gat tints are made with dcmi-Dains and trimmed with rich fringe or black thread lace I The latest importations in ladiea’ gloves for carriage dresses. Black moire and fringe consist of English calf in dark walking or black velvet and lace are the fashionable colors. The peculiar feature in an oval cuff, trimmings for black ailk. Ladies cloth for I deep and neatly embroidered in silk, the color fall ^traveling suits is trimme-l with Bilk ] of the glove. (pros grain,) if the same shade, or a shade I the coiffure. darker than the material. The most wa-te-1 Quite a change, and not a becoming one, ful, and, therefore the most fashionable de-1 taken place in the wearing of the hair, sign for carriage dresses is a demi-traincd 1 jtjs no w mounted high on the top of the skirt, ruffled to the top at the back apron i iea( ]. an( j a f ew pipe-stem cutis arranged to front carried to the back and the new talma I flll up the flat 6poce at the back. The with sash, for the shoulder? I “Josephine” is the name by which the new Borne very eloqaent dinner dresses are I st yi e g known among the initiated, made without overskirts, the back breadths 1 Jenny June. being laid over in single folds, which are car- m m r riedirotothe line of the shoufflere, and give Geln g[ato Fair—Ilatner a Bril. the effect of a Wattcan plaiL Sometimes the sleeves are formed of thia side, plcating. but lln,,t this method is ungraceful and unbecoming: I Since the war, three fairs have been held the coat-sleeves which have reappearedh and b , he Georgia Stat e Agricultural Society, wLich are rendered antique by the addition f. . ,, . ? , of two puffs one at the too and one near the ot whlch haTC remarkable successes, elbow, are much belter. ' The fonrth, Boon to be held in this city, has The doth cloaks, such ss have appeared, I some features of unusual promise, are made in the rack-tape style. A few very rhc memoraU8 (* r „f ltC 9 will never bo orive^ rieffly'embroiitere^wtih silk, dtghtiy forgotten. It waa a bold and signal achieve- intermixed with jet, and bordereJ deeply ment,for which the Hon. D.W. Lewis should with a fringe of black martenfor f onceknown I deserve the lasting gratitude of the people of “The a DoImar°wm also be a favorite style, It gave.great impetus to.the cause but will be more employed for opera cloaks I » represented, and carriage wraps than for street wear* its | The next year (1870) Atlanta was deter- large, loose sleeves, and stylish but somewhat I mined not to be outdone in the matter of pre- negligee appearance adapting it to these pur- paration While ^ hi3;ojy ot jj r . Kimball T^cts in cloth mid cashmere,embroidered “ n0 ‘ P™nd one, and his motives were in black or aljades of color, reappear in pro-1 none of the purest, bis energy and business fusion. They con be purchased ready made j capacity were sufficient to push the Fair as marked out to be made at home. vigorously. The grounds and buildings were, colors and shades. | at great expense, very handsomely adapted Bullock administered upon a heavy amount of Georgia property, ne aud bis gang took lots of iL A million for his Legislature, two millions from the State Road, six or eight millions in bonds, and lots of other millions make up a lively and fractious aggregate of plunder. Some was left behind that they couldn’t get at Tho gang has selected Judge Walter as Bullock’s administrator de bonis non, that is, to take in the rest, and finish up what Bul lock letL All his goods not administered by Bullock arc now to go through another riffle. The question before the people is whether they arc going to permit on additional Radi cal grab at their “things.” Arc they satis fied with losing what Bullock took, or do they wish to lose more? It is a simple issue but still a big one, big enough to swamp their last dime. If our people then are against further plundering of their assets, why let them pay up their poll tax and turn out and vote for James M. Smith, and the regular Democrat ic nominees lor the Legislature. If they want lo be administered upon body and soul, and truck, by the gang that under Bullock ravished their property right and left tike a two hundred thousand horse power steam stealing machine warranted to do per fect work, why let them, like a set of incom parable and unmeasurable noodles, hang on to their paltry two dollar poll tax, stay at home aud let the robbers put Dawson A Walker in the Governor’s office and elect a Radical Legislature. For us, wc are going to give Governor Smith the heaviest lift wc are able. Democrats, the election comes off to-mor row. Hustle up your energies, pay your poll tax for 1871, get your neighbors to do the same, and vole to-morrow if you have to walk a hundred miles to do it O'Conor declines in New York; Judge Brcese in Illinois, and Edgcrlon in Indiana. It seems impossible anywhere to provide a respectable Democratic godfather for Grant’s Bourbon bantling. BY TELEGRAPH. and probably if he is, almost any desired terms can be made with them. . Titusville, Pa., September 30.—At the final meeting of the Oil Producers it was resolved to stop ^pumping thirty days. All the districts were represented and tho feeling unanimous. Paris, France, September 30.—Victor Hugo has been nominated by the Republicans of Algiers for a member of the French Ar- sembly. Washington,September 29.—Oregon elect ed Mitchell (Republican) to the United States Senate. Mitchell succeeded Corbett The government sells a million of gold on Thursdays, and buyssa million of bunds on Wednesdays in October. New York, September 29—Mr. Greeley made his dosing speech very brief. He said, “I don’t mean tq he tortured into saying another word in the canvass. I have ex- plain-d myself ss*f" ;1 y -m sr._-nts necessary, and I trust that the •'■■■'.! wo;k may goon.” Rev. Francis Vmteti. D. !>., assistant min ister of Trinity parish, is dead. PoiLADELPtrA, Pa, S-pa-mber 29.—The Knights of Crispin Co-operative Shoe Fac tory has burned. The convict, Michael .Mitchell, who mur dered his cell mate, has Itcen convicted cf murder ia the first degree. Ha pleaded in sanity. San Francisco, Cal., September 29.—The jury in the Fair case came into court this morning for addition;; 1 , instructions _on the question of proof of insanity, which* is the only ground of defense. Tito court in structed them that unless the evidence intro duced for the purpose - f .-bowing insanity is sufficient to overcome the presumption of sanity, it is not auffi; ient Tho jury retired again, and will remain out until Monday. G ldsmith Maid beat Lucy for $10,000. Time, 2.-20,2:171,2:33>. Bellf-Fontaine, Pa, September 29.—Gov. Curtin had a brilliant reception here, lie made a long speech, echoing Greeley in al most eve y respect,ar.d d; i-i.'.rity- emphatical ly foi Buckalew. He made no positive de claration regarding the National politico, be yond denourcing ccntralizttion and theft. London, Eng, SeptcndaT 29.—The Ob server says it is reported that Sir Roundell Palmer has accepted the Lo;d Chancellor ship in the place of Lord Haihcrly, who re- Paris, France, September 29 —The con servative journals condemn Gambettn’s speech at Grcnalie. The Patrie publishes a report of the recent conversation wi.h President Thiers, in which he declares that every one in Europe desires peace. Germany has weakened herself by the annexation of non-German territory-. Prussia is friendly and Austria sympathises with France. Italy remembers the past. France will have her revenge, not by arms, but by her works—she lias nothing to fear. Lisiion, September 29.—The foundries of this city, with few exceptions, have closed their door, locking out some 209 workmen, whose dentards the proprietors refuse to granL Some firms, however, have yielded, and it is believed others wifi follow. The workmen’s movement is strong, and it is rumored is supported, if not ordered, by the intelligent society. Berlin, Prussia, September 29.—The Bishop of Erinclc.-s adheres lo his position to secular authority on the question of excom munication. Calcutta, India, September 29.—The damage to the jute crop by the cyc'.ore of the 2ist in-1, in Seraigu tgc, is estimated at fifty thousand pounds. Alexandria, Egypt, Sept. 29.—A Spe cial Messenger from Constantinople bearing a Herman oi the Sultau to the Viceroy of Egypt has arrived in Cairo. The Herman will be publicly read and promulgated to morrow with usual ceremonies in firing a salute from the citale! Madrid, Spain, September 29.—A rein forcement of five httnoreu regulars arrived at Payctda yesterday, and the Carltsts, who were besieging the town,.disappeared in the mountain?. DAILY.1 Constitution Office, ) Atlanta, 6ept 30,6 o’clock, p. u. f Trade has been active daring the week, ileats continue firm. Domestics have de clined jc. Dry goods are in active demand. Cotton quiet at 16 cents Receipts for the week 1,300 bales. Excilaxoe.—Buying at par; railing i jtre- mitun. Financial.—Money market stringent; we quote money at 11 per month. Gold baying at 112; selling at 11A Stiver buying at 106; railing at lia Bonds and Stock*.—Georgia. 6s 72*74; 7a 82aS4; new Georgia bondsat the State Treaa- uty $1. Atlanta city bonds, 7a, 73(75; f» 83aS5. Augusta S3a85. Georgia Railroad stock 91x96; Georgia Railroad bonds 95a9S. Atlanta and West Point Railroad atock 90a93; Atlanta and West Point Railroad bonds 94*96. Macon and Western Railroad stock 96x93. Atlanta National Bank atock ISO. Bacon—We quote shoulders 91; clear rides 13; clear rib sides 121; country hams 121al3; S. C. hams 161*18; plain canvass h«m« mi. Bulk Meats—Shoulders 81; G R. tides 111; clear shlesTl}; long clear tides 101. Lard.—Wo quote buckets, 131; cans, 121 tierces. 111. , Flour—Fancy #9- 50; extra family $3 50aS 75; family (8 09*3 25; superfine $5 50a6 50. Grain.—Wo quote white com 82*85; yel low and mixed 75x73. Wheat best quality 21 45ul 55; common Georgia red $1 40. Oats 55a69. Rye 123*21 5a Barley ?l 10a 21 15. Country Produce.—Baying prices from wagons. Eggs 28; chickens 221x23; country butter 25a30. Groceries.—We quote: Sugars—Crushed, Granulated and Powdered 14al41. Cof fee A 13; for Extra C 121; Yellow 121; Brown 111*13. Tallow 7. Liver pool salt 29 15; Virginia salt 29- The vari ous brands of soap front Excelsior Steam Soap Works oL Atlanta, from 6a*lc per box. Georgia Soap Factory—5a7c per pound. Candles—full weights 21*211. Ginger 15. Pepper 25. Com meal 85x87. Starch CalQ. Rice 91* 10 for tierces. Java Cofice 27*30. Ilio 20u24. New Orleans syrup 70x75; Mo lasses—liliils. 27; bbla. 30. Cheese, factory, 14al6. Factory Goods.—Brown Domestics— GnmiteYti!e,7-8,ll; Trion.7-8,11; Augusta 7-8,11; Granitevillo, 4-4,191; Trion, 4-1, 121; Avgusta, 4-4, 12t; GraniteviUc, 8-4 9; Augusta, 3-4, 9; light osnxburgs 14; heavy oenxburgs 17c; Yarns 21 60. Baogino and Tier—Gnnny 101; maennlia and other Western brands 17*18; double anchor and Ludlow 18. Tics 9a'0. Hay.—Western timothy $37*38; Georgia new crop $30x35. Mickllankous.—Quinces 75a$l per bush el; Sweet Potatoes $1 00 per bushel. Table Peas $1 50. Democrats. > oak Oat I We learn from a gentleman, residing in DcKalb county, that the colored voters of that county intend running candidates of their own to-morrow, calculating on succeed ing because there are indejiendentcandadaies in the field. Let D-mocrata sustain the nominees of the party and defeat tiuir ef forts. m ^ HfGovernor Leslie, of Kentucky, has ap pointed Hon Willis B M ichen, of Lyon county, to fill the unexpired term •£ Senator i Garrett Davis, deceased. tiJe^bC^^Teh^a^l “ n . ow form a perfect harmony of color. ample accommodations, in the hands of the Color blindness is more common than we I city, have any idea of. Few even of those who I Macon, in 1871, althongh she had really ^w^'fflsM^ “d 4 cbtssKy'oolor) m£h very handsome and adequate accommoda leas various shades of the same color. They tions already provided, seeing witiiiu confound lavender with lilac, drab with gray, her power a site of far superior adapt* brown with ashes of rose, brown with tite tjon determined to improve it, and M-yor drajpcolor,V^fflejHoT 1 *administration was charactiwized by with riolet, maroon with garnet, and wine I the completion of improvements in an al- color and bright crimson with the lighter I m ost incredibly short period, and in a style “Muchconfnsion ia created by the announce- ° ( “‘“o'mra XThV^uffl ment every few weeks of a “new’* color, anywhere m thi* country, North or Sodth when there can really be no buch thing, and I The beauty of these places impressed all the so-called neto color is nothing more than j visitors, and the grounds and buildings thera- tbe revival of an old one, or a new shade of I ge j vea W ere almost enough to repay a journey ,CO ”Paris in 7 ashes,” for example, is simply t0 Macon, if there had been no fair. Tney the daikest shade of grey, formerly known I fumi9h the citizens of that place still with as “iron” grey, and resembles invisible green constant enjoyment a3 a place of resort, at- so closely that they are often mistaken one I ♦ raC ^ ve ^ a u seasons and perfectly conveni- for the other. In the inner depths, however, J there is a shade which in one is green, and ent ol access, the other red, this marks the difference, but From a last years paper, the following ex- with a subtlety which it is difficult to detect, I tract shows something of the character aud except by putting the i wo tints together. of preparations ; The silks of the season exuibil nearly 1 every variation of. every shade of every I thk new state faib gbousds. color, and gloves are made to match. In | “The city authorities of Macon are sparing plain colored 6ilks of rich quality we have neither labor nor expense to discharge their counted thirty->ix shades of wood color I contract with the State Agricultural society, alone, and matched each one perfectly with I in a manner which shall redound equally to gloves the credit of the Society and the city, and Green commences at the palest “water” improve to the utmost a locality possessing tint, (rtita de HU) asd toea down through 1 unrivalled naiurri beauty and adaptation to twenty-five distinctly different shades to tlie 1 all the uses to which it is to be applied, dark “invisible.” “Entering the park through a very tasteful In gray there arc at p*went to be had I and imposing gateway, you come first upon about fifteen different shades, beginning at 1 forty acres in a magnificent grove of mam- light ash gtar, and ending in iron giav, or I moth oaks laid out in drives and avenues, “P iris in Ashes.” which are shaded by the umbrageous growth Drub commences tt l»gbt ston** color, and ! even at noonday. ^ Ai the southern extremity rr.>ts thr mgh to dark favu, taking in abnit j of the grove begin the numerous structures eijiimr n shades. I to be used for the exhibition and i»s concom- Umwn begin* at a light “tan” and goe» I itants. There are twelve substantial, and down to chocolate, ending in the still darker, I some of them very iniposirg buildings, be* bu» not so rich and dee p a tint, the walnut. sides tables, and i umerous comfortable eot- Rese color starts at the palest flesh tint, | tages for ostlers and attendants, and all the and goes through five shades of flesh, to" arrangements for other stock,” JUStiOCI&TXD PJtBSS Dl#PATCHES. ■Washington, T>. C., September 80.—'The acting Commissioner of I liter mil Revenue de cides that on aud after October 1, 1872, no stamps will be required upon checks, drafts or orders except such as arc drawn at sight or on demand upon tanks, bankers or trust companies. He also decides that on and after that date no stamps are ncccss&ary on foreign bills of exchange. Tue acting Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, in view of the ambiguity of a porti *n of section 18 of the act of June C, 1872, impos ing special taxes on dealers iu malt liquors, and in view of the supposed intention of Congress, has decided that wholesale ami retail liquor dealers may continue to sril mad liquors under their special tax receipts, as such, without being assessed as malt liquor dealers, and that the collection of taxes assessed contrary to that construc tion shall be suspended until the question can he brought before Congrt ss. Persons who sell only malt 1 quors arc liable only to the special taxes of twenty or fifty dollars, as they are not wholesale or retail dealers in malt liqours. Probabilities.—F«»r the New England and Middle States on Tuesday, westerly and northwesterly winds and generally clear weather, the winds over the lower lakes probably backing to southerly for the 8outh Atlantic States; northerly to westerly winds and generally clear weather for the Gulf States cast of the Mississippi; northerly winds veering probably to easterly, and K Derally clear weather from Tennessee to ike Erie and theupp^r lakes; clear weather und winds, gradually backing to southerly and easterly, for the Northwest with dimin ishing pressure and easterly to southern winds. New Yoke, Septem’oer 80.—In reply to a letter from the President of the Young Mens* Liberal Republican Association, August licl- mont writes declining the use of his name for the nomination for Mayor. The funeral services of the late Rev Dr. Vinton will take place at Trinity church, New York, Wedne day at 3 P. M. Goldsbouo, N. C., September 20—The first grand annual fair of the Farmers* and Mechanics* Association of North Carolina opens to the public on the 22d of October at Goldslniro, N. C., continuing four days. Grand preparations have been. made, and the grounds and buildings are in splendid order. Invitation baa been extended to the world. The premium list amounts t*> $10,- 00). Hon. Horace Greeley, of New York, will be present on We lncsday and Thursday, the 23d and 24th. Governor Walker, of Vir ginia, delivers the address oil Thursday, the 24th. Han Francisco, Cat, , September 3).—The jury in the case of Mrs. Fair on the second trial for the murder of Col. Crittenden this morning rendered a verdict of not guilty. London, Esq , September ; i0.— V a meet ing of servants was held in Hyde Park yes- terdav evening, to take into consideration measures for furthering the movement which has been inaugurated for the emigration of large numbers of this class to Canada and the Uni>ed Slates. _ . The ship Mazarine was wrecked off of Formhv, Lancaster county, during heavy gales the latter part of last week, and all on board were drowned. Many reports of other disasters of a less severe character than that of the Mararine have been received Montgomery, Ala., September 80.—The first truin on the new road from Louisville to Montgomery reached here taday. Through trains will now run regularly between the two cities. Nashville, Tbnn., September 30.—The fall meeting of the Blood Horse Association commenced to-day. The first race was for the Young America stake for two-year olds, one mile dash; six started and the race was won by Vandalia, beating Nashville and Bv dock on the third race—time, 1:41)}. The second race was for Green for throe-year olds; mile heats, five started; Lam pi, 3,1,1 CadwaUder, ch. 1,1, 2,2; Roger H inson. 2 distanced; Josh, guild, and Liuly Greenfield each distanced; time 1:4**}, 1:481,15 =}• Third race, purse $150, mile and a quarter dn*l»; won.lw Wanderer, beating London, Richland,and Emma Pratt; ‘ime2:112}. Utica, N. Y., September 3 ‘.—The mom ment to Bator Steuben was unveiled at S eu* tan to-day in the presence of several thou saod people. Addresses were dcliveied b; Ex-Governor Seymour, Congressman Ellis Rolierts and others. Rome, Italy, September CO.—The Pope* to-day went out tavond the precincts of Vatican foi the first time since the occupa tion of Rome by the Italian Government. He proceeded to Porta Della Zccca and walked in the gardens. Paris. France, Septembi r ,30.—The gov ernment coodems Oamifcitta’a coarse iu ad dressing the peop’e in thr provinces. Hi- sTK-cckes are considered itdi-orret an 1 ill timed, and as calculated to needlessly agitate the country which needs repose. St. Louis, Mo., September 80.—Sat aula Chief of the Kiowa Indians, and Big Tree, another notable Chief of the same tribe, who have been temporarily re-eased from a Tex:is prison, arrived here to-day in custody, and were taken to the Everett House, where oth er Indians were ttopping. D irine the clay a Council was heliL The meeting of SatanU andJBig Treo was one of the mf>st affecting scenes In Indian history. Their ordinary stoici-in gave way entirely, and they Lugged and kissed each other ar.d cried like children. Satanti made a speech, iu which he said that he felt like one risen from the dead. Ue referred to the talk he had had with Gov. Davis, of Texas, who told him he mast work hard for peace, and influence his people. If lie did this he should be released. He wanted his own people and all other Indians to be at peace with the whites, to let Texas alone and not go on the war path. It is not in tended to take SaUnta and Bi^ Indian to Washincton, bnt they will probably be placed in the custody of the United States Marshal to-morrow, and held sulject to orders from Washington. There is a strong desire on the part of the Indiana that SaUnta be pardoned Telc^raphtn .Uarlicii.. New York, September 3 ‘.- Cotton weak; middling uplands 18};Orieaus 10}; sales 2,Gu4 bah*?. Colton receipts to day—net 90; gross 10,- 10 talcs. Cotton sales for future delivery to-<lav, 14,95) bales, as follows: September, 18 7-10; October, 18 3 16. November, 18}al8 5-16. December, 18 6-16:il8j. January, 18JU9. February, 19 5-16al9 9-16. March 20. April, 20|u2()}. May, 21. Flour—Southern moderate request without decided change iu prices, al $?70a$l0 00; common to fair extra $1005a$l2 50; good to ch« .ice $ 10 05s$12 .50. Whisky steady at 93 Wheat—spring opened la2c better, winter red western C3 »73. Corn opened \c better, with a fair export and home trade demand; closed quiet, advance lost; steam west* rn mixed 64}a65b Pork firmer nt $14 G0al4 20 Beef quiet at 4a6 foa plain; m. -.s 7al0; extra 7al0. Lard dull and h’.avy at 8}n9}. Tur pentine steady at 65. Rosin steady at $4.59. Money active at. 7u7 1-16. Exchange dull 7*. Gold I4tl4|. Later—81s 15j; 0?s 142; Cis 14|; G5s 14}; new 134; G7’s WZ; 68s 14; new os 10}; 10-40’s 7}. Tennessee 6s 72}; new 724- Virginia Us 44; new 50. Consols 50j; de ferred 15. Louisiana 6s 52; new 48. Levee 6s58; 8s 60. Alabamans 80; 5&60. Georgia 70; 7s 85. N< rth Carol:nos 31}; new 20; special tax 12. South Caro'inas 40; new 24; April and October 24. COMPARATIVE cor TON STATEMENT. New York, Sept 27.—The following is comparative cot'on statement for the week ending to-day; Receipts at all ports for the week Same time last year Showing an increase cf Total receipts for the year. Total rec ipts same time last year showing an increase of Exports for the week Same time la.-! year Showing an Iner- ase of. Total exports to. the jear Total eXi>or:< same time Iasi year Showing a (.ccreans of Stock at all United States ports Stock at all Un.ted Slat, a purrs same time last year. Showing an increase of ■?tockat interior tow.e Stock at int rior town-: same time Iasi ,y«*T 66 626 bales. £8,047 15 2*1 9 824 5403 80G52 99,234 3G.GW 15,028 Shotting a'decrcase of 1 500 St. Louis, September 30.—Floar firm and in fair demand. Cor;:, demand light; holders firm, with small business; No. 2, mixed 40. Whisky steady at 91. Pork quiet at $14 7i. Bacon stronger; most .f tho sales to-day were on private term-; order lots for shoulders 8}; clear rib sides 11}; clear vidcs 12. Lard quiet; small lota of refined told at"9}. NiiW Orleans. September 30.—Cotton strong and ia good demand; good ordinary 17 5 8; l«»w middlings '8 1-4*18 3 8; mid- dliugs 18 5-8; net receipts 3,786 bait's; gross receipts 4,465; exports to Great Britain 2,855; to the continent 3.3o5 coastwise 1,851; sales 2,400 bales; slock on hand 38,907 bales. Flour firmer; XXX $7 62}a8 75; family $8 87|al000. Corn firmer; yellow 63; white 65.Oats quiet at 4<a4X Bran firmer at $10 00. Hay quiet at $M i37. Pork dull and held at $15 00. B-tcaa .hill an-1 held at 81*111*191. Hams, sugar-cun’ i 17r.l8. Lord dull; ticrco 91*10 ; kc« !9. tfuFardull; fair to fully fnir lOJslli. Mulii.-sLS. no market; 7 barrels new syrup sold it! 9.;d$l 00 C.-ffee 14*181. 8telling Exchange 23; tight 1c discount Gold 141. Cincinnati, s'eptcntbor 30.—Flour steady at §7 40<$7 83. Corn quiet and weak. Pork steady; sales at $13 50. Lard steady; summer 8; steam 82a3i; kettle 81. Bacon in fair demand and firm; shoulder 7{a71; clear rib sides Ill'll I.; clear sides lllallj. Whis ky 89; generally hold at 90. Louisville, SeincmV-r 30—Flour good demand; extra family $6 50a7 50. Corn 53*77. Provis’nns e y. Pork $13 75. Boron shoulders 8; ri r rib sides ll£; clear sides 121. Lard, packed. I'Salli; order lo 1 higher. Whi I; > quiet and steady at 89. Norfolk, Sipt uiisr 30 —Cotton steady; w middlings 17{al7s; net receipts 2,339 ilcf* exports cotiit*A"L>c 1,059; silts -jO; stock Atlanta WlUnfe Price IN MEMOUIAAL MIfs Annie King Lumpkin, eldest dxnghtcrand first bora child cf Mr. J. T. Lumpkin and Msrxxret Lumpkin, was bora in Marion, Alabama, February 20th, 1852; graduated la tho -Jadson Institute, with the highest honors, July 7th, 1870; professed faith in Christ, and waa baptised a short time before her gradoa ion; died in Athena, Georgia, September ttd, 1373, mi.'cd twenty yesra. A 11,-nt h is gone out in her home; there is a vacant eat n her church; a class is without a teacher in her Pttbba.h school; ehe is mtased in her libor of lore; earth has lo t a loved one, bat Heaven has gained on igcL And now around tha gr at white throne. In garments white an9 pure, Shu sings the new sweet song of love. Which none on earth can know. But the redeemed by Jceus* blood; And in her fonnd no guile, Stoi.dw without funlts before God's throne A SAved—a sainted child— 8l e follows now the ble-sed lamb la Hraven's courts above, T;>c first fruits unto God and Christ, V* bo saved he; by Lis love. llev. xiv.-1,4,5. ■cxrrl 1, dear Annie. M*y thy sweet sptri boy r a » a minis.crlTig angel around those who leved May it often come and broth words of peace, and hope, into the curs of those *ti>l left to stragglo and toil on below. May tliy bright example of early !cty and devotion be Messed to many, very many, ot who knew and loved thee. Farewe.'L A FBI*m Q13IXUA1SY. L(TM?KIN—Death, the remcredos monster, baa uothcr family circle and broken it by snatch ing away one of its brightest links. Annie King Luiop/iiu, daughter of Joseph T. Lumpkin, of Ath its, is no more. She passed from the shores of time into the realms of Sternal Day on the tad inat, in the 20ih year of her age. The voices of the beautiful, its music and its flow ers, H&d brought their richest gifts to crown her child hood's sunny hoars.” Amid the broken gems and crarhsd roso-pctsls of deported joys; in tho soft, dim twilight of the coni glow!ug memories will linger far along Its hushed horizon; t eellng with a deep resistless tide of wilder ing visions, hopes of reiubow light and wreaths o aspiration will ascend like a cloud of incense sweet up to the rptxit-worid. li was hard to put with one so para, ao gentle, so gool aud so talented. Her whole life was a sourco or pb-seure to her family and friends. From her ear liest childhood, she was distinguished for her purity, her uir-sacrlAcing tpirit, and her daily walz as * Christian. Two summers ago she graduated at the celebrated Judson Institute, at Marion, Ala, carryiag off the first honor ina class of over fifty; yet so gentle and pleasant was her intercourse with the class as to cre ate no feeling of Jealousy, but rather to win the love of all. She was a great favot lte In Athena, and her death has cast a gloom over fill. The grief etrisken ones turned awar from her grave :o seek a darkened home to dwell no more with her save in tbn realms of Hope and Memory. Within their hearts the loved one has a brighter being. “in tbs dazzling light ing 1 Of angel beauty, robed In)owl in . A a’*ft 8»ar gleaming thro’ the mist- of life— A radiant seraph by the throne of God.” low tab:?; export* 4/JSK liosT’ *N, September 30.—Cotton qui«:t; lniiMlitur* 19; ^r-ta 78i talcs; sales 200; stock 5,000. Baltimokk, Bcptcuilwr 80.—Cotton dull; Ii.idtllings 18j; grins roixipts 035; sales 111; 61 CumSton, September 30,-Cotton quiet; an ! firm; k-i':<i oniina y 1«|; low middlings 17J. middling?. 17;; net receipts 1,317; salts 400; stock .4.717. Mobile. September 39.—Cotton factors wiirns rarer* at rates; low middlings 18; miiMittn's '.Hi- net reccipis l,7l9balcs; exports ist'-t Ue 832; ‘■aies 2 «; stock 0,380. '•ii wfiiH. September 80—Cotton active ...a titto; middlings 171*171; receipts 1,421; shipments721: stock 4.301 sex, September 30—Cotton qmet; r :; iGJ; net receipts 1,011 bales; sales 901. Philadelphia. September 39—Cotton quiet; middlings 19. Wilminutme, September 30.—Cotton firm: middlings 17; ; r.e: receipts 410bales;exports coastwise blit: lies 1.8; eUtck 1269. Savannah, Sepbanber 30—Cotton Active; go*-d demand; Middlings 171; net receipts SJ855 biles exports coastwise 3,938; sales 1,00!; stock 23,.02. G iLVcoiTo.s September 30.—Cotton firm; ■ l i. tdin-rv 10; net receipts 994; bales; ex ports omsvwU 1,245; sal -s 800; stock 13,849, London*. SrpicnilM 30,5 P. M.—Consols i.eed ni 931. Money 92 3 3 accounts. Bonds —65, i-3 1 2. FnAMito -nr, September 30,5 P. M—Bonds, GO- us 3 5.' LtvKi.e e I.. S' plem'ner 30, evening.—Cot ton ci>«ed q t’.e.t and steady; middlings np- lauds 9 1-2; U. KBS 9 7 8; sdesjH.OOC; for ex- p .rt and -pec 1 itiiet 4.000; sale? for middling Uplands flcUdt: r, 9 5 16; sales ditto; for No- T .-n bcr,9fi-16; sales di'JO; for middling Or leans October, 9 5-8: sales ditto; November 9 5-8. Just Published! A Most Brilliant Work! GEMS OF StRSUSS! nnilB publisher* offer to th« public ibis unique and raoit ftttrxttlva collection, brought out, *« one may say. under the eye of the great composer, aud containing his very beat works. U is eaa- btilieUci with a flue P 7ETEA.ITj OF STBAUSS, and contains the prime favorites, ARTIST LIFE- BLU2 DANUBE—MARRIAGE BELLS - MANHATTAN-1001 NIGHTS— WIENER BON-BON6—PIZZICATO- WINE, WOMEN AND SONG- NEW ANNEN, and many other cqm.ll/ good Waltzes rolkas, Quadrille*, Mazurkas, etc., filling altogether 225 Large Music Pages! The “first applause” on Its appearance, warns ns that the fine book is to be inevitably All tu Fashion the present season—Price, ft tOin Bonds; ITas r© Superior; Our Church Mteic Book. TIIB STANDARD. $t SO OLIVER DITSON A OO., Boston. spte $1 <« iu Cloth. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of pi tee. ULOUUtA, f ultoii County. OiDMiRY'i Orrica, September 9S, 1811 H II. O'NEAL has appl ed for exemption of per- . soualty. and I will paae upon the tame at 10 ' ick, A. M., or. the 8:h day of October, UTt, at my sepW-dlt&wtt DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. Printer'* fee $5 (jEOBCIAf Campbell County. Ouu IN art's UmcL September *7,187*. ■XTANCY ESTES, widow, has applied for exemption 1\ of pcn-onal'v and se tting apart and valuation of home-lead, and I wUi pasa upon the iume at 1* o'clock, on the 9th day of October, iWl, at my office in Fairborn in arid county. OinmwaWwruflcgd-^-^ ecptS-wtt lYls-eT*. tort* GEOIIG’Ai Henry County. Osdixakt'b Omcs, September «&. IK*. J OHN.I. LANKYepplte. to me for letter, of .d- miulfl r-tion cum tatamento mm *o the ectoto of John Laser decrAMl latent midcountr. If objection. ext«L let thee, be lied within butnlory time, or the letter, will be {ranted. Witness my s«cU Printer*, fee $4 00 Jltlton Conner Sheriff’s Sale. ,xriLLbe«o!d on the Srat Tneeday Is Jbmmbfr "TW-WaSMBBS trie ard f ewnd 8- cUoo ot Ml!to. county, one more- tonre *nd toe In tee town rf Alpbuecra. Levied on bvE M. Antry, former bherilLn. the property eC G. \v Arnold to MUidysS. fa tmwjdfrjm the CoenV Court In favor of dame. C.mpheU T*. Cborim A. Dsn- i?£dy, li. W. Arnold, Oliver P. she ton amt Robert eep&S-wtd* . M. BU1CE, Shcruj, Print*'* Ice $t 80 per icrj. [indistinct print