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VOL. IV.—NO. 32 THEJOURNAL BY LA HATTE & CRANBERRY. CABH SUBSCRII’UON RATES. One copy one your $2 00 One etfpy six months 1 00 6no copy three months 75 Any one furnishing five subscribers, with the money, will receive n copy free. Subscribers wishing their papers changed from one post-office to another, must state the name of the post-office from which they Wish it changed, as well as that to which they wish it sent. All subscriptions rtfust be paid in advance. The paper will be stopped at the end of the time paid fot, unless subscriptions are pre viously renewed. Fifty numbers complete the yeaf, CASH ADVERTISING RATES. Space 1 mo 3 mos 6 mos 12 mos 1 inch ... t 2 5(1 $ 4 50 $ 6 00 $ 10 ft) 2 inches.. 450 725 11 00 18 00 S inches.. 500 900 15 00 22 00 4 inches.. 550 11 00 18 00 27 00 } column.. 650 14 00' 25 00 85 00 * column.. 12 50 25 00 40 00 00 00 1 column ■■ 22 00 41 00 02 00 100 00 Marriages and deaths not exceeding six files will he published free. Payments to be made quarterly in advance, according to schedule rates, unless otherwise agreed itpon. P rsons sending advertisements, will state the length of time they wisli them published nnd the space they want them to occupy. Parties advertising by contract will be re tricted to their legitimate business. Lf.C.AI. AITVOIITIS EMKNTS. Sheriff’s sales, pet inch, four weeks. . .$3 50 “ mortgage fi fa sales, per inch, eight weeks 5 50 Citation for letters of administration, guardianship, etc., thirty days 3 00 Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate, forty days 5 00 Application for leave to sell land, four weeks 4 00 Sales of land, etc., per inch, forty days 6 00 “ “ perishable property, per inch, fen days ._ 2 00 Application for letters of dismission frotn_ guardianship, forty days Wf> 00 Application for letters of dismission from administration, three months 7 50 Establishing lost papers, the full space of three months, per inch 7 00 Compelling titles from executors or ad ministrators, where bond has been given by the deceased, the full apace df three months, per inch 3 00 JCs'fay notices, thirty days 3 00 Rule for foreclosure of mortgage, four months, monthly, per inch b 00 Sale of insolvent piper.-, thirty days... 300 Homestead, two weeks 2 00 Business CardLs lOr. T. _L_i- cTeniclxis, J ■&- DEN -jjjx&tpr TrsT ' ■ '->>' ' ; yo : i v j" ■ \T> ‘ .'/ ° jrw* - HAMILTON, GA. J. M. M OIiLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAMILTON, GA. Will continue to practice law in all the (State and United States Courts. J, T. Blount. —H. 0. Cameron r JJLJOUNT & ClJrfll4UlA¥ X N JIAMILTOS, W \wilk practice in and Federal C<urtsSfQffict|n the Court House — ALONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney Law, COL LMgl US, GA. rracticeß in State and Federal^Courts, in Georgia and Alabama. Makes Commercial Haw a specialty. Office over No. 126 Colum bus, Ga. dec4-ly Ilinos Dossier, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, HAMILTON, GEORGIA Will practice in tlie Chattahoochee Circuit, or anywhere else. Office in the North west corner of the Court-house, up-stairs. janß Columbus Dental Rooms W. T. POOL, PROPRIETOR, Gtorfia Rome Building, Columbus, Ga CENTRAL HOTEL, ColumL>us, Cra [ Mrs. S. E. Woldridge, Prop’ss. W. R. Mason, Clerk. E. A. BUSSELL. C B. BUSSEELL RUSSELL & RUSSELL, * Attorneys at Lmr, gOLUKBUS, - GA Will practice in the State an* Federal rt fl over Acee k Murdock s eto'C, jO B'oad street, Columbus, Ga. HAMILTON JOURNAL. THEY ARE IN LOVE—BLESS THEM. WHAT HR SATS. Stars, let me hear you shout! Why hang, ye leaves, so still ? This night she faltered out A rosy-lipped “I will.” 'Hie blood rushed through my brain— She turned her face to me ; Then kisses came like rain Upon a parched lea. Light streamed from pole to pole, The air became perfume, And nil my barren soul Burst into green and bloom. Oh, hour that bankrupts joy, But perfects nature's plan— This morn I was a boy, But now I am a man. Stars, let me hear you shout! Oh, leaves, hang not so still! Wind, call your music out! My love has said, ‘‘l will!” WItAT SHE SAYS. My hope has then come true He loves me, so lie said ; How fast my pulses flew-- My cheek, it burned, how red ! Some things I seemed to bear, And some I seemed to see ; Was it through eye or car He told his heart to me ? So high lie seemed to stand, My hope grew faint and dim ; His loVe came like a hand, And drew me up to him. Within rdf ali is light— How, why, I cannot say ; For me, night is not night, And day is more than day ! And thus my hope comes true— Oh, hope, how faint and dim ! And so, what can X do But love and live for him ? MY AUNT’S CHOICE. “I tel! you, Fanny Shawmnt, you were made for each other.” “And I tell you, Anut, I would sooner die than marry him.” “You are a fool, Fann*r. Yon are as headstrong and self-willed as your father was before you.” “Please leave my relations entirely out of the question. lam my own mistress, twenty-one years old, and free to refuse the Emperor, it I choose. And I tell yotr, Aunt, once more, that I will not stay here to meet Earle Rochefort. So there.” And Fanny Shawmut left the room, and shut the door behind her in a way which showed that she had a temper. Hildred Ames put her smelling salts to her nose. Such contumacy in Fanny she was sorelv tried with. If she had dreamed that ever the girl would have developed to such obsti nacy, she would have declined to be come her guardian, even to please her dying brother. Avery few words will explain how matters stood. Earle Hochefort was Aoung man of twenty-eight or tbir iSyJfcnd a favorite with the good lady. (ccording to her idea, there was no [her man in the world worth naming eside him. t • HisYather had been Ilildred’s first love, bqt treachery on the part o§ pwmetVdmrfi f other, it does not matter wlifem, separated them, and he had found another woman, and Ilil dred had found another man. But when Earle’s father died, an explanation had taken place, and Mil dred had promised to love the son for the sake of the father. And, indeAl, she found it not very difficult to lo|e Earle for his own sake, for he was gentle and affectionate, and won the regard of all with whom he came in contact. He did not, marry, though a groat many beautiful young girls would gladly have accepted him; and so it happened that at eight and twenty ho was a bachelor still; and about that time llildred r s brother John died in Maderia, and left his daughter Fan ny to her aunt's care. Fanny, pretty, spoiled, an heiress in her own right, and accustomed always to troops of servants to order about, did not readily fall into the groove her aunt had prepared lof her. She had made up her mind that she would not love and marry Earle Rochefort, of whom she had heard so mucin As yet she bad not seen Mr. Roche fort. lie was absent in California, where he owned some mines, and had "been there Dearly half a year perfect ing some arrangements for their im proved working. Bui he was expected home daily, and Ilildred was continually agitating the subject nearest her heart. She had likewise written to Earle, over and over again, glowing descriptions of Fanny, and had dwelt largely upon HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA„ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1876, her favorite plan of a union between her two children, as she called Earle and Fanny. Young Rochefort, with all a man’s aversion to having a wife picked out for him, began also to fairly halo the name of Fanny, and to feel very much | averse to meeting the ptragon. In fact, so strong did ibis feeling became that ho decided not to go to Elmwood, Hildred’s town, but to spend the winter in D *, a placo some hundred and forty miles distant, lie could make “business” an excuse; for, in addition to his other advant ages, Rochefort was wealthy, and a man of property is always supposed to have plenty of business on hand. So ho wrote to Mrs. Arnes to that ef fect, promising to run down and see her the very first opportunity. Fanny, meanwhile, had packed a few dresses, and as little finery as it is possible for a young lady to exist with, into a couple of trunks, and in spite of llildred’s remonstrances, bad departed to make a long visit to her cousin Bentley’s folks in I) . The very day of Fanny’s departure, Mrs. Aines leceived Earle’s letter. “Glorious!’’ she cried ; “things couldn’t have happened more to my liking. I’ll wnte to cousin Martha this very day. and get her on my side, and so, Miss Fanny, we shall see you Mrs. Earle Rochefort yet, in spite ot yourself. For I know lie will fall in love with yon if lie meets you, and I don’t believe you can help falling in love with him.” The letter to cousin Martha was written and dispatched, and Hildred felt willing to await the course of events. She felt moderately sure that all would be just as the wished it. Fanny looked very pretty in her dark blue traveling suit,.and her co quettish round hat, with its white feather, as she began her journey to D . More than one gentleman looked wisi fully at the unoccupied seat lie side her, but she spread out her skins in a way that lady travelers have, and put her muff on (ho cushions, and none of them were bold enough to asu her if the seat was engaged. Presently a young man in a heavy traveling cloak paused beside her, and asked the question she had ex.* pected somebody would be imperti nent enough to ask. She had a great mind to tell him she preferred siitmc: alone, hut he had taken up the muff and made him self comfortable before she had quite made up her mind to bo so impolite. Then she looked a* him, and was ob liged to confess to herself that she had never seen a finer face. Its clear blue eyes, and blonde hair and mous tache just suited Fanny’s taste, for hftir and eyes were black, and her lips and cheeks glowing, and of course she liked a blonde mau best indeed, could she help it? And sjbch a grave, sweet voice, and he wAs* cartful nol to sit on her I They became lery social, and talk ed of a great many things. They vowed thatjtheylboth liked the same authors, aifd.thi®ot itself is a won derful bond of slnpathy. By and wandered to reli gion, andTben to pobtics, and on both subjects their opinions agreed. Alter that it was all plain sailing. A furious snow storm set in, for it was the nwffith gf January, and the wind blew a*gale. Both onryoung friends were so much occupied In get ting acquainted that {mow wore of no account whatever. After awGaetif, began to bery cold, and to make things morrMn comfortable, the locomotivo flofc dered through drifts in a uw which showed passenger’s tilt ere long snow would assert its over steam. . V Night was coming on, too, for the days in January aro very short, and the train was just entering upon a twenty mile stretch, and there were not half a dozen dwellings from one end of this desolate waste to the other. t Fanny began to feM very nervous. She wondered whatever she should have done without this gentleman had occupied the seat with her, and who wrapped his traveling shawl round her so carefully. She thought that if only Mr. Earle Rochefort, of whom Ilildred prated so much, had been like this interesting stranger, how easily she could have married him, and made Hildred huppv. The storm increased, the drifts be .came more and more formidable, and at last the engine gave a plunge for- j ward, which shook everybody out of their seats, and demoralized tilings generally. They were of the line, and no more progress could be made. Fanny cried and clung to the stranger, who did not appear sorry that the acci dent, had happened. He comforted the young girl, nnd drew her down on his slmnlder to finish her crying, and took oil' her hat so it would not bo crushed, and wound hor soft, while "cloud’’over hor curls and braids in such a delicate and skillful way. "Ah, well !” Fanny had lost her heart to'him before the crash happened, and now she was oomph j t'p'icclcd. After all, it was :i veiq night. Fanny dnsted a li‘lle, and her stranger sat beside her and kept her wrapped up. Tho other men swore over tho vile situation they were in, and the women fretted, but none of this dis turbed Fanny Sbawmut. In the morning aid came; troops of men with shovels and baskets. But everything delightful must have an end, and in due time tlie train was j>ut on the line and D— was reached. The stranger put Fanny m a cub, and went with her to cousin Bentley’s and asked permission to call on Iter, and so they parted. lie had no} thought to ask her name, neither bad she thought to ask his. ( The next day Martha received Ilil dred’s letter, and that evening when Fanny’s stranger called,od Uy enough, Martha herself opened tho door for him and took his card. Then she showed him into the parlor and fol lowed him in, and shut the door be hind her, and stayed there talking with him for fully twenty minutes be fore she called Fanny. The stranger was introduced as Mr. Fort, which Fanny thought a very singular name. But then, after all. "what’s in a name.'”’ Of course they' had a very delight ful evening, which was the beginning of a series <rf delightful evenings. Mr, Fort’s heart hel . out just a fort night, and then he old his love in words 100 glowing for the cold point of our cynical pen to write, and the two young people did a very desper ate thing—they engaged themselves, and set the wedding day just one month ahead. Fanny wrote her aunt a very graphic account of (he w hole, aflair, dwelling on Mr. Fort’s kindness and devotion during the storm, and ended with saying that her lover was so far in advance of that odious Earle Rochefort in all the virtues and graces that’she was sure Aunt Hildred would be delighted that her disobedient but ever loving niece did not stay at home and marry that bear. When Aunt Hildred read flic letter she laughed till the tears came and dimmed her spectacles, and she hug ged the cat and shook hands with Betty, the cook, and then proved herself a true woman and in her right mind by overturning her wardrobe to see if she had a dress suitable to wear at the wedding. Fanny came back to Elm wood just a week previous to this important event, and Mrs. Ames’ house was turned upside down with the grand preparations. Fanny declared that she hoped that abominable Rochefort wouldn’t put in an appearance at the wedding, for she knew she couldn’t he decently polite to him, and thereat Hildred would go off into such convulsions of laughter that to look se rious, for she was certainly afraid her aunt’s brain was softening. So many brains were softening nowadays 1 The Wedding elress was splendid, and Fanny looked like an angel in it. Juht about five minutes before the lime set for the performance of the ceremony tho bridegroom was an nounced. But what was Fanny’s amazement to see Hildred rush up to him, throw her arms around his neck, and call him her “dear Earle,” and tell him how glad she was to see him back ! And then Hildred led him to wards tho bride, and making a low obeisance, went through with the ceremony of ari introduction. “Miss Fanny Shawmut, allow' me to have the pleasure of presenting to you Mr. Earle Rochefort, to whom yon are about to be married.’’ Fanny’s black eyes blazed, and her little red mouth unclosed to say some thing spiteful, but Earle stopped it with a kiss, which is always an ex cellent way to stop a woman from scolding. The wedding came just as though nothing had happened, though every bod’} remarked that. Fanny had a very high color for a bride. Brides should always be pale, you know. It, proved a very happy union, though Fanny is want to doo'ftro to Hildred that she never would have m-'rried that Earle Rochefort, if it had not been that silo could not bear the thought of not wearing that “lovely dress.’* Gone. The J'joenii.ff Jittrual, of this cit y, died without n groan. It was a fair anil sprightly little penny sheet, and we really regret its fate. Whitbeek is an experience 1 and industrious journalist, but the fttos are against anything of Die kind here in Trenton. Tt is tho worst city in the Union of its size for newspapers. Its merchants are the dullest of advertisers, nnd take out. their share of tho hardtimes in groaning nffd m'onuihg. And then hero wo are right between the two great citties of the Union, with trains of cars arriving hourly. If wo had only left this loved city of our birth twenty years ago, and carried our newspaper capacity to some more active and enterprising locality, to day we could have retired on' a Com petency. And hero we linger sttper iluoiiH on the stage, after thirty five years’ service, with gray hairs and empty pockets. It is a laughable fact, but our last weeks board bill is yet unpaid! Goodbye, Whitbeek f As von draw your shroud around you, we fancy we hear a hollow voico mufHod therein which directs toward us the following aw Ini warning; •‘Ak you art; now, ho oncu was I; Ah 1 am now, ho you must bo; Therefore prepare - to follow Pic !'* To all of whii li wo now respond; We feel the doiMi damn on otn brow, A hliu<tder in our heart, That r'cttYh to fell hr that, ns how, We fdmnt be )• n& apart! And yet wo rather happy foci, Ar reeling towards death’m door, To think ns by our “rave wo kneel, J’hat you out before ! —[Trenton Free IWss. Hotv jWany Indians tiro in this W nr. Those who suppose it will ho an easy task lo whip out the Western savages, will learn bettor when they read the following from the Idaho Statesman Bather Mesrilie, who is well posted on the Indian trines, gives the follow ing estimate of their numbers: He puts the Sioux down at 00,000; the Crows at 15,000; Black feel, 20,000; TJtes or I/talis, 05,000, and m addi tion there are the Brule, Ogalalla, Minnee.onjou, Yanotonnais, Uncpapa, Two Kettles, San Acres and Sontoo hands. Some of the Crows and some others who live around the reserva tion are friendly, but many who pre tend friendship will gather arms and ammunition for their tribes. lie says they are in strong alliance with each other to carry on this war, al though when they have no common enemy to fight they tight each other; hut now they are united against what they consider a common enemy, and will turn out all their warriors, and they will number at least 50,000, and the Father says it is likely Wbe the most formidable and bloody Indian war in the history of our govern ment. They are well armed, and will fight to the death whenever they are cornered. The Thomaston JLrald has this; “Last Wednesday, n Mr. Elijah Tnco was engaged in bolting tip tim-* her lor the purposo of living some boards, lie was greatly astonished to find a live load frog in the tree, which was'perfectly sound, with the exception of a small place whero the frog dwelt. The tree, he says, seems to have been cut into several years ago for some purpose, hut tho place had entirely grown over so that one could not tell it ty noticing the tree externally. The supposition is the frog by some means got in the tree when first cut and remained there. The frog, when last seen, was living and jumping around as sprightly as anybody’s toad frog.’’ iaiji ■ ♦o**"' I * l ■' - A Chicopee man had a cat which he cared no longer to possess. He took the animal into tho garden, struck it nine times on the head with a hammer, and as it still moved, be boxed its curs with a spade, and then buried it. Next morning that cat walked serenely into breakfast, will ing to forget the past. — [S luanna/t News. I’luck in Girls. Girls can make their own way in the world if they have ftnefgy to plan and co Or ago to execute* The stuff is hi them, if they know how to use it. Gad Hamilton tells a good story; “I know two girls born to wealth. In their early youth they were rich, careless, free. They walked and drove, t.nd hunted, nnd boated, and drank deep draughts of happiness and health. Presently troubles came. The stalwart father became a helpless and confirmed invaiid. Did sft, down and wring their hands? Did they go moaning all their days, beg ging men to givo them a little sew ing, a little teaching, a liCtle copying? Not they. They begrt.il 1 ill a’ smnlf way in a country town to keep a dry goods' and grocery store. They gave fair measure and right change. They kept what the people wanted; and if anything was called' for which they had not, they put it down in the list of their purchases. They hhd tho cleanest, the nicest grocery for miles around. Hired them a clerk, and bought a horse, and built a house, and arc at this moment indepefmont property holders, r.s well as piquant and Agreeable women.” < *IS ' Warren ton Clipper: Sincff the Li*- Grange Reporter lias chipped in so' lively on ttie war record of Mr. Harry Wilkes, of Troup, wo desire to a k a suspension of the rules fr a moment,- to remark that ?Ve have a Wan in this cortnty who can see Mr. Vfilkcs’ one hundred and seventy-six battles nnd go him forty-three better. IfisnanVe is Hill—initials Can bo had on appli cation, accompanied by n stamp—and he was in two hundred and nineteen Inssles with the boys in Who during tho late unpleasantness; shot away a lon and a half of lend; catne home safu and sound; has been struck llireo times by lightning and drowned once within the last two years; has never been on crutches but once, nnd that from the last lick of lightning, atul is alive? and kicking yet. These are all facts, and can be proven. It is proper to state that when ho was drowned lir-t life was restored by strenuous exertions, but it is a fact that, for tho time being, be was drowned, to all intents and purposes, anil lurt for timely a : d, this would have ended his oventfnl Carcef. As it is, ho is good for forty years mofo yet, unless lie finds worse wars, st conger lightning or deeper water than ho has struck so far. A correspondent of the Albany Argvs solves tho mystery of the fu ture thus: The initials of tho candi dates present a prophetic phase. For instance, the initials of Rutherford 1L Hayes, the Grant candidate for the siiccc-s'on to the Presidency, signify Ruined Beyond Hope; and as for William A. Wheeler, tho Grant Re publican candidate for Vico Presi dent, his initials signify Worse And W orsC. Now for tins Democratic candi date*. Samuel J. Tilden’s initials signify Shall Justice Triumph; and tlia initials of Tbotnas A. Hendricks signify Truth Ami Honesty. Our readers will thank us for the following sure preventive against hydrophobia in dogs:? “Boil three tahlenpoonsfiil of salt and an CMiiCo of carbolic powder in a pint of water, sqiuuz 'ina lemon, ahd then let a piece of rtieat simmer in tho mixture fo give it an attractive taste, Take out the meat, and put the liquor in a cool place, Then while the remedy is cooling, lead the dog out I'hind the barn and shoot, him between the eyes with a Remington rifle. One pint of the liquor will be found enough for 100 dogh.—[ Home Senti nel. The Thomasville Titmei has tliis: “Three live toads were found this week snugly emsconcod in the heart of an oak tree, three feet through. The tree was blown down by the gale on Saturday. It was being split up lor fin; wood, when they hopped out lively ns crickets, after being im bedded in tho solid wood for yoars. Fact.’* Why may a tipsy mau fall into the river with impunity ? Because l.e won’t drown as long as his head swims. Sioux squaws do not wear striped stockings. Three streaks of green paint? ik cooler and cheaper.- No matter how hard the times may he, be<*H always cell all the hon ey they make. $2.00 A YEAR GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA. nAnCllTtf'* ffc'PAItTMENT. .Mimes M Smith govofnOV. P W Alexander aViit ,/ \V Warnin' wic’-ntariur C'vecnt vc' department. Thomas l! Howarl ami Samuel C Williams clerks executive department. .1 it (Jamplihll warrant cterlty W H Grigsby' meexangof ami recording clerk.- STATE HOUSE OFFICERS. N(' niiTnett secretary of state. .( F .tones clerk. W 1, tiohlsjiiiiti i iiilfftaolleiTAinleVa!. .1 W/Riffifroc and .1 W (ioldkrnUh Clerks. John Jones treasurer. Miller Oilove clei'li. -/ .foul Kvni.liiiin librarian!. K A Ktewertno etc.-, tl J Orr * * Iu I hum is liman* as-vl'iiu-, WJ) Williams snp't iielmeiny forth'O I|!111 Jr W O Conner snp’t deaf nnd dumb asylum. SUPREME COURT. Hon Hiram Warner chief justice* lion H K Mets>y judge. Hon R P Trlppd judge. N J Hammond attorney-general. '/> !> Harrikon clerk, lit'tivy Jaeksou reporter. The Supreme Court sits at seat of govern' merit, begirtWng on the third Monday in Jan nary and first .Monday in July in each year ClLlTTilii 110(1 IIEK JUDICIAL GIBGLIT. M. J. UrawPird judge W A Little solicitor general Chattahoochee tli Mo-olays in March and SeptemlHir. Harris- 2d Mondays in ApriT and October. Marion—Bd Mondays in Apiil and October. Muscogee—2d Mondays in May and Nov’lier Stewart—4th Mondays in April and October. Talbot—2d Mondays i.-V Match And Sept’tier, lav lor —Tut Uorttlavs in April nnd October. MORNING .NEWS, SAVANNAH, GA. 'ltffc POLITICAL CAMP a ION of 1870, WHICH includes National, .Slats uhd ( nfv elections, und which will uitil uihtc ily hef-.a most active and hotley conte k-d Of any " 1 the memorable cahVass of 1800, Isnpw tiirlv opine I. The National Democratic Party will this year make a bold, vigorous, and , oubt less sued fitful” stniffpfb for the m dn‘a< nance and supremacy Of those principle* which we vital to the prosperity of theßepublic m.d cs scntiial to the well-lsilngrtf the pftople' In additon to the Prtjsideuthl election, the people Georgia artlt Florida will elect new State govermbnts. In Florida the campaign promises to lie unusually vigorous, and there is a probability that for tho that time sc nee the war tho people of that ttadibal-ridden State will elect a Democratic State govern ment. In these campaigns the people of tho South are deeply interested; and every Cntcl ligent eitJVcri. Who'lqfcf Hint welfare of Ids country ipid his section at* heart, slitnild ac quaint hill' elf with every detad’of the great work of redemption am 1 reform that is now golißg- on. To this end lie slnwfld subscribe to ws’et in circnlatihg the AVVaNn’A-H MORNING NEWS, nn ind-JpeihlCnt Ptonocrafie nCwspa-’ per, of pronounce opiiiioiis end fearless in lie ir expr-Ksim:; a paper that Sr recogn’ze or • erywlicriw.s tri-hAst dnilv in the Sfcilttn’ Its editorial depart meats ir vigorous, tbougnttul,- and consistent, while Its nows and local de partment arc marvels of industiy and com pleteness. Its depart iu< nt of Georgia and Florida affairs is not confined tb a mCfe bar ren summary of events tmbsjitritib iii those Slabs, hut is clilivcned by comraCttt at once' apt fiiTely, and rivy. The ample re onrees of tdu establishment will be devoted to furnishing the readers ot Hu; Morniirs KToNrS' with the latest Intelligence from all parts of llie world, through the pres dispatches, spe cial telegrams, and by means of spcci rl cor respondence; and throuirk thc-e agenchs tho paper will Ire the c irliest chronicler of every noteworthy incident of the political Campaign of 1870. fiUDSUiraGN Daily, 1 year $lO Off ” 6 mordha 5 OfY " 8 n>outlay 2- 50' Trl-wrjtMV, V year' 0 00 U inontlio* 8 Off 8 iiuuithh 1 50* Weekly, ]' year 200 8‘ moiitfili 1 ISI 3 months 50* ftpeciihfcn copies sent free on receipt of 5 cents, Money carrhe fCnt by Post Office Order,- Reg Cereal Is.-Ucr, or Kxprc s, at our risk. J'. H. EVm.L. BaVannab, Ga. The Ueureia llmly CemnioiiV':ill 18 I’UUHJSHKD EVERY EVENING (Except Sunday)' Ily III* (I'oMMONWKALTH PuBUSniKO CoMPANT ATLANTA, GEORGIA. And is edited by Cot. Cahy W. Srr: as, 1.-. o of the Albany News, with efficient! luuts. This Commonwhalth gjvetftbf! current news of the lity, State, und clccwhefu, market re p/i ts und vigorous (sfttcuiala- on Municip.it Pullticul and General Snliiecte. Thee c ine canVass, State National, he closely watched and properly presented, while the Mechanical and Amioultmal inter chU of the State will nt he mrheted I', has a large and rapidly increasing circulation TjhKm f] One tnoutn, 75 erata ; Iwotnontns, sx. ' Four months, $2.00; One year, SHOO PRINTING, HINUJNG and RLU.. : o, every kind, done in the best sly-l and at lowest prices. COMMONWEALTH PUIJLISHING MC>. Atlanta, Utxruota.