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Tlie Greor^ia eeklv Teleg^ra/pli and Journal & Messenger.
3
r^LKGm^Ptd.
OoUiberll.—Nothing from Paris for
' tUi^e Hoy* It is rep mod that Garibaldi
**k« h* 1 * volunte-rs into ho V..sges. It is
to >d fighting will be resumed to-day near
J Xho scene of battle at Artenay, yes-
*7 wi-tonly three hour* by rail from Tours.
t ooop' 8ure indignant that the 15th corps
'Jremf-roed from the posts here. Gen.
** been summoned to Tonnt, to an-
^e iar-'S of leaving his post to visit Eng
•*[ (jj-.iut Pwbkao offers his services to
l 5 *
^.,r>!ay at midnight tbo Minis’er of War
f’lle«iing from >bo commander of the
jjpoiirps
.Uock tb>'
’ _ ^ Artenny. After a sharp fight the
listed Orleans, October 11: At 9
morning the Pra-wians attacked onr
regiments, four batteries and artillery
JSor-s-d tw French. After fighting until 3
*e were oomp-llod to fall back into the
oeoapied the position. Gen. Began
* 6 t wb'.rh i» s ill held and will be held, at
^ Tee enemy is greatly superior in
r J P r
***
L^dos. October 11 —Me'z advices to Sim
M , ,i,e weather is very unfavorable. Filing
7* the works is steadily maintained. There
J£ekwitness.n the town.
, e0 ,bon<*nd prisoners m their list en-
JJJJ f jtany of the Prussian wounded were
__„ved»“ Beilin.
Ii is staled Bismarck replied to Lord Ly
dia'while gl 1( l m, ke peace, no trace
** j,j ons will lie entertained for a moment.
£eous. October 1!.—The following is offi-
xte Government of Prussia, though un-
rerignise the present Government of
fritic*, will not restore the Bonipartes.
I/jxoov. October 11 .—The Chinese Govern-
B jst dechnes a guarantee sgainst further out
gone forward from Bournes. The French
troops at Boaug-incy and M-uneg are excellent.
They aro composed chiefly of National Guards
and Uobiles, and are determined to resist to
the last.
In view of tho urgenoy of the case, Garibaldi
left Tours this morning for the field
There is a great movement here of the Frano
The" Prussians |^ r i®^ enrs -
Troops of all kinds are poshing to the front
with all dispatch. ■■
The government has repeated its determina
tion to retaliate for Prussian a’rocities. If the
All Ca’tiolio buildings in Erkin have
lets destroy'd
4 tote from the Prussian Government in-
Kas ibn powers that Pari9 tbrea'oos to hold
ctsoiil s'arved. In that event, hundreds of
fcjMnds must die. Prussia will be unabte fe»
j^d Paris a single day after the c ipitulition,
glhero U nothing eatable within two days’
s rch of Paris. Nevertheless, Prussia must
locate tbo war, and those bolding power in
fata will b® answerable for the results.
I0S.00S, October 11.—Margaret Waters, the
yj.uions b-.by fancier, was hang to-day. She
j^pMtrR'ing inuocrnce.
F.re Ff'-neh iron-cLids passed Dover to the
lUiMtd
G«iib»I<l> advises tho people of Nico and Sa
«i to discontinue agitation at present It only
ebirrassesthe Fionch atrugglo ng.inst Pins
i detrcbmeot of tho uimy of the Crown
binoc defeated a portion of tho army of Loire
■ur O'ban* yesterday, taking 1000 prisoners
ui three guns. The French fled in disorder
Tie Prus>wns have abandoned the purpose
,f ibnotiog the town officers of Ablis, in con-
nqaeace of a threat to shoot an eqnal number
d Prn-Mtn prisoners. Tho Prnssians were
second lime repulsed at Cbenzy; but they
illird and captured and bnmed the town
lie French say the Prnssians have burned
ntcmI villages in Ihe plains of Bt-rnce.
Tho clerical party in Florence, especially in
Brin my and La Vcn’*3, refuse to fight undo.
SiribsUi.
Tea thmsand National Guards, under Gus-
tpa Flur.tis, demand ehassepots, and that a
itiige he niAde in II e practice of a, pe ring on
mtj b ittle-field one Fj enebmen ic three Prns-
fin. The answer of the Government was
ttfMoritUe, and Flotens Las resigned,
inning iho documents fonnd in the Tuilleries,
iiidesd dated immediately prior to tho marri-
i$i of Napoleon with Eng-nie, in which nearly
ftni'lion francs are settled by tbe Emperor on
Su Howard and ber son, Count de Benuva-
lbs Germans closing on Thionville have been
i-'geiy leiuforoad and are receiving sioge gnns
ba Strasbourg.
Tts King of Saxony has instituted a new
wier, that of St. Henry, solely to honor tho
Ettg of Prussia. Tbe new decoration was de-
hurdon tbe 9ih to King William, who, in re
value (o the honor, complimented the Saxon
riops for gallantry.
War m itnridl is shipped daily from Liverpool
a legs quantities—supposed for France,
lam —At last accounts from the scene of
rweid'j'ii battle at Artenay, near Paris, the
fnusiaa cavalry was in close pursuit of the
fcuch troops.
Its Liberals in convention at Stuttgart yes-
adopted resolutions in favor of tho
trion of Germany, with a common legislation,
ui'ed army, and a diplomatic representation
t common.
Hccsi-t drnics all reports that she is making
finosl urlitary matter preparations. The en*
in pteos declares that the Government wants
lie.-.
Ioum, October 11.—Another body of Prus-
k> pr;* .jieis has airived.
O.mb tla's balloon brought thirty-nine thou-
•td letUn.
It# P.ussians shoot all Frano Tirenrs. This
Oao re>son why tbe Tirenrs carry tbe black
driven back into tbe suburbs of the town. Some . New 'Sons, October 11.—At a large Caban
barricades had been erected * thero, and tho meeting last night McMahon, Byein and Jordan
French forces took advantage tf >ho shelter spoke.
thus offered. Tbe Papal Zju.vos and Mobiles Wasiiixgton, October 11.—Tbo Post Master
behaved moat courageously, t.ut the regular . General answering an. enquiry from New York
troops fled on the first fire. None of the regular • whether the mails are to be sent • by the Cam-
troops made much resistance). Many of tin m bria, pajs'it W .unsafe, at-present,'to di.ypactb
throw away their arm3 in this flight. Tbe ^ mails by the North German steamers,
Prnssians opened fire on tho town af'or tho | The President recognizes, as the Portuguese
French defeat. Owing to the barricades many !-vice Consuls Henry Hall Woodbridge, .at Savan-
fires occurred. Tho railway depot was dc-: nab, and James Glaoins, at Charleston,
stroyed, and many other large establishments. | Bichmoxd, October 11 —Tho difficulty be-
At last accounts the people of Lyons were flying twqen James Barbour, editor of tbe Enqnirer,
in all directions. At a late hour last night tho ’ end Major James W. Walker, member of the
Prussians had pushed south to B-augency and Honso of Delegates from Madison connty,
Menneg, beyond Orleans. It is feared tho Pa- i growing out of an assault made by the latter.on
pal ZonaveB will be surrounded and captured, j tbo former at the train of the Chesapeake and
Other French troopB in that neighborhood aro : Ohio Bnilroad on Saturday, terminated last
in good position, and heavy reinforcements i oight with a peremptory challenge from Mr.
were sent forward to them daring tho night. ■ Barbour, which was declined this morning on
It is reported that several heavy gnus have also ■ the ground that the State constitution disfran
chise participants iu duals. CoL John S. Mosby
boro Mr. Barbour's message.
PnttADELrniA, October It.—The election is
progressing spiritedly. Tho negroes are voting
for the first time unmolested, in some wards.
In others there is some disposition to riot. The
marines are at headquarters, and will act
promptly in case of disturbance.
• Bcixe, Go. , October II.—Owing to tbe in
clemency of tho weather this morning the
Cheto&ee Fair at this place has been continued
to Saturday night—entrios until to-morrow
night. Georgia, Tennessoe, Alabama, North
municipal authorities of Ablis are oxecuted, aq ! n od South Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio, Blinois,
Tbe pipers announce the death of Frederick
h>ri. 6
roqaireg a large force to protect the prison-
'l from tbe indignation of the people.
CorExtuox.*, October 11.—During a debate
tbo budget to-day, the Ministry declined to
•*ke any reduction of tho army estimates un
til* result of the war between France and
Abasia are better known.
ICumiD. Ootober ll.-r-Senor Cast ell ar, in ad-
ritaing tbe French delegation, affirmed the
^apathy of tho Spanish people as decidedly
KTi he French Bepnhli t.
Toons October 13 —The Minister of War of-
n«)t, poMshtat the following 1 out Oruai.s
blast nigh': Them'he of the b ittlo «o--'ay
»ii si near the cfy that the ahellaft-II on its
Wikirts. Tho Ga lero troops from Tourahave
natd a junction with the fifteenth armycorps
^r Arteuay. Severe fightinghas been renewed
W Sc. Quentm.
October 12.—Tbo steamship Herman
iam New Yotk, on the 26tb, has arrived. She
• no Fiench cruisers.
Totins, October 12 —Garibaldi, on aocountof
^■icatc health, will require rest before action.
Tocsa, October 13.—The ministry have the
lowing; A oinner who brought tho iatetli-
^Wwaa allowed to pass the Prussian lines
W w<g a battle on Friday, 7th, between Fort
Valiorien aid St. Clond on the west side
^ P«rij. The French under General Ducrat
a sortie in force. The Prassians were
^lbtely defeated and driven to Versailles—
whlj surrendering the position lately occn-
by thom, and from which they might have
the western part of Paris. Advices
various parts of France confirm Prussian
pon helpless people and towns* The
bWMet the Frano Tirenrs were followed by
baming of villages, and tbe authorities of
b>*na were seised. In view of the frightful
j* of affairs, the Tours government has pre-
tbe subject to the Prussian military an-
**i'ies and ambassadors of neutral powers.
*obu, Oo'ober 12.— Messengers who were
Orleans yesterday where the battle was
““I on have returned. They make the fol-
report: The French were in mnoh
j*^*r foroe than the Pro*sians, and were lit-
^ •rushed by their snpsriot aitiHsey and
equal number of Prussian prisoners will be
8bOt. > :
The government is satisfied of the good faith
of Barbanki. Five-franc pit ces with the
emblem of the Bepnblio aro circulating. a , c -
Loxdox, October 12.—General Burnside has
conveyed to Jules Favro Bismarck’s assurances
of Germany’s willingness to permit elections to
be held.
The Times, in its financial artie'e of to-day.
refers dhconragiugly to tbe Tehusutopcc Canal
route, but approves that of Nicarangs, and
thinks that in view of the Pacifio Bailroad
and similar great American projects, tho latter
work will bo a success.
Communication has been opened with Aden
ami India, via the Bed Sea The cable was
agun e-tsblisbod this afternoon.
A French fleet has been sighted off Heligond.
The anthorities at Altana and other ports have
been warned to remove the outer buoys and
lights of their harbors to prevent surprise.
United States steamer Plymouth has arrived
at Kiel, though that porti3 ostensibly closed
by blockade. Other American men of war are
expected there.
Cuatteau Dinr, October 12.—Theenomy were
beaten back at Dreux.
Mobceh.. October II.—The enemy’s scouts
retreated before tbo approach of the Franc-
I'irenrs and Mobiles:
Florence, October 12.—Lieutenant General
Latuorara entered Borne yesteiday, and was
received with hearty demonstration of welcome
by the people.
Bicbmoxd, October 12.—Messrs. Barbour and
Walker, parties to the recent challenge, were
arrested to-day by tho Ohief of Police under ap.
prehensions of another collision, and wero bail
ed to answer to-morrow morning.
New York, - Ootober 12.—Arrived, steamers
Onampion, Cly de, Attawa, Montgomery, Mag
nolia, Mionbttanka and Bnssia.
New Orleans, October 12.—Deaths from yel
low fever yesterdiy fourteen.
Philadelphia, October 11.—No serious dis
turbances at tie election to-day. Tho 5th ward,
for sheriff, sho wa a Bepublio-n gain of 3G3;
6 b ward—Itopublican gain 135; 13th ward—
Republican gain 90. The Republicans claim
Philadelphia by several thousand majority.
The colored people voted generally the straight
Republican ticket. , •;
In the First District Randall is eleoted. The
Second District both claim.' Third Distriot,
Moy ers o'ected. Fourth District, Kelly elected.
Fifth District, doubtfuL Other relnrns from
Philadelphia city show gains by both parties,
the balauce favoring the Republicans. Berks
county scattering retnrns show large Democratic
gains. In the Twenty-Second District Negley
is elected. In the Twelfth District, it is thought,
Shoemaker is elected. The Democrats carry
Harrisburg by 250 majority. Tbe Republicans
carry Alleghany connty by 5000 majority. The
Reform ticket polled 1000 votes. Lnzurne
connty gives a Republ'can gain of 1023, and
Shoemaker withont doubt is elected. -
Washington, October 11.—There was a fall
Cabinet to-day. The weather is wet. The
telegraph works slow.
The President has pardoned Ludwig p. Al-
wood, the last of the Jefferson, Texas rioters.
In the Twenty-third Pennsylvania Distriot
McJnnctin is elected.
No' a word from the Western elections.
Lowell, October 11.-—A boiler explosion at
Allen’s saw mill, Mirtdb-sex, klled fiio persons
Office New York Associated Press,)
New York, October llth. f
At a special meeting of the New York Asso
ciated Pre-s, held this day, all the members
being present, the following preamble and reso
lution was adopted:
Yy'hereas False reports have hem published
by the Tribune, charging upon several mem
bers of this Association the theft, or improper
nse in a mutilated form, of special dispatches
to that paper—it is hereby
Resolved, That this Association authorizes
the contradiction of this report in the papers of
the Association. No member of the Association
can have an exclusive right to a dispatch of this
character, and all who print the whole, or any
part, as they choose, have an equal right to con
sider it as their own. • •. : ..i; c i a ."J bedt
It was ordered by the Assoeia'ion that tbe
fo egoiog be signed by tho president aud secro-
rory of the New York Associated Pre>s, and
iruu.miiii'il for publtea'io'i.to tbe tnemb rs of
sa d As oe a ion. and >o "1! n-ws,"*|>eri- r. cov
ing dispatches Lorn this organiza'ibit.
[S gned] David M. Stone, President.
Isaac W. England, Secretary.
Judge Bond decides that a mortgage made in
1858, but renewed in 18GC, must be paid in
gold, the renewal not being equivalent to a new
contract.
The Erie stockholders elected Homer Rams-
dell, Justice D. White and Charley Sisson di
rectors for the next five years. Resolutions were
adopted approving. the present management
and all its official acts for the past two years.
Arrived the steamer South Carolina.
New Orleans, Ootober 11.—Capt. Robert It.
Biadley, a custom-houie employee, died last
night from a stab received on Saturday night.
The murderer is unknown.
Joliebos and Garson, workmen, fell to-day
from St. John's Church, a distance of sixty
feet. The former was instantly killed, and the
latter seriously hart.
O fl tp*ina Friedhoff expired to-day in a dental
chair from the effects of chloroform.
Andrew Ryan and Jenny Sweeny suicided by
jumping into the Mississippi and drowning.
Deaths from yellow fever yeeterday four.
The Democrats of the Seooad Congressional
District nominated Geo. A. Fosdyek for the
)„ ng| and W. J. Greathouse for the short term.
Sr. Loom, Ootober 11.—The bale of ootton
which took tbe sweepstakes premium of one
thousand dollars, waa presented by the owner,
Indiana, Maryland and New York are represen
ted. Tho attendance is fine—entries innumera
ble. /
Augusta, Ootober llth.—Tho city anthorities
and Board of Trade are arranging on a grand
scale'fur the reception and entertainment of
delegates to tho Agricultural Congress, con
vening on tho 25th. Tho Fair of the Cotton
States As-ocimion, which opens at tho same
time, promises to be the finest ever held in the
South.
Hun. James Lyons, of Virginia, will deliver
an address, and Gen. Leeis expected, health per
mitting ; also Hon. A. H. Stephens.
Norfolk, Octobor 11 —Our region was vis
ited with a heavy frost on the night of the 9th
instant.
Wilmington, Ootober 11.—A heavy southeast
rain storm is prevailing.
Washington, Ootober 12.—It is stated that
tbe Prussian Government has addressed an
eameet rt-mon-traoco to the United States
against the shipment of arms to France.
Bombaki’s arrival at Tours is hourly ex
pected.
More fighting is reported near Orleans. The
Tours Government has no news of favorable
results.
The Ohio Republicans claim the State by fif
teen thousand majority. They gain a Congress
man in tho First and possibly in ihe Ninth Dis
tricts. Schench’a election is doubtful.
The Indiana R-pubUcans gain in the river,
towns and loso in the central portions of the
State. The result is very close. Nothing from
tbedonbtfal Congressional districts.
In Pennsylvania the majority for the Republi
cans in Philadelphia city is 49G1. The Republi
cans loso their regular nominee in tbe Third
Distric'. Tbe Demosrais elect Beading in the
Fifth—a gain- The Democrats probably elect
Myers in the Sixteenth Distriot, making a gain
tif one in the delegation.
In Iowa the vote is light, bnt no change in
the results. The administration circles here
Are gratified.
From Nebraska, nothing.
Philadelphia, October 12.—Forney's Press
claims Oliver in tbe Sir’ll Dintrictr, and Shoema
kcr in the Twelfth, bnt both axe doubtful.
Reading in tbe Fifth is eleoted. The Republi
can majority in the Nineteenth is 2000 Tbe
Sixteenth and Twenty-first are still doubtful.
The Republicans will have a majority of five
in the State Senate- a gain of two. The House
is the same as last year.
Richmond, October 12.—Tho Dispatch has
just received tto following telegram from
Staunton: A messenger arrived here last night
from L-xington. bringing tbe information that
General Lee is much worse, and bis physicians
report his disease as having assumed a mope
serious form, and his friends are alarmed at his
condition
Lexington, Vo., Oct,. 7, a. a via Millboro,
Va., 12. Symptoms of an unfavorable charac
ter have manifested themselves in the disease of
Gen. Lee, within the past two days. His con
dition is not very encouraging Indeed, it be*
gins to excite tbs grave apprehensions of bis
friends and physicians. The members of his
family at a distance, have been summoned to
his bed.
Death of General Robert E. Lee.
Lexington. Va., 10 a h Ootober 1', via
Mxumro, Va.—General Robert E. Lee. the
Christian pentl-maD, and hero of a hundred
battles hrea had bia last a', thirty minntes past
nine o’clock this morning, of coogesrion of the
btain. Aged aix'y-three years, eight months
and twenty-three days.
Richmond, Va , October 12,—Tho Dispalcb
has ju*t received the following special telegram
from Londington: Gen»rnl L"e- .died th ; 8
morning at h-lf past 9 oVock. he b- "in to
grow worse ou Monday, and continued to sink
until he breathed his last tbia morning. The
places of business are closed; the hells are
telling, and the whole community thrown into
the deepest grief. . .j.
Washington, October 12.—The Postmaster
General ro-day issued an order for the Coban
rea l from southern cities to be sent to Cedar
Keys, Fla., via New Orleans, and thence taken
to Havana by the Roberta Line of steamers,
i i Washington, October 12.—CoL Brislaw, of
Kentucky, has been appointed S ilicPor General
Atlanta, October 12 —The Executive Com
mtt.tee of tbe S-«»e Agricul nodS-icb-ty adopted
a reso'nti'.n t<>-daj th»', m ibo « vent «.f * virit
MfWe'Pr. sideobMtid Cabinet to Atlanta during
tbo Fair, tbe Execntiva Committee eill upon
and extend them every offical courtesy, and
issue complimentary tickets to the State Fair.
Moro entries have boen made to date than at
any previous Fair for the same time.
The Governor has signed th9 Pryor Street
Railroad Savannah bill. Among the incorpora
tors of 8avannah are Soreven, Arnold, Lama,
Constantine, Fitch, Russell, Dillon snd Wyly.
The death of General Lee cast a gloom over
the whole city.
Savannah, October 12.—The news of tho
death of General Leo has caused universal sor
row. When the news was received the City
Council, whioh was in session, adjourned, and
Colonel Ames’ circus, which was performing,
was closed, the proprietor announcing that the
event waa too sad to permit of the performance
continuing.
Cincinnatti, October 12.—Later accounts
make Stevenson’s majority 1517. Tho highest
majority is in Hamilton county, 2500. Reports
from the Sixth District where General Denver
was contesting against two Republicans are con
flicting.
Columbus, O., October 12.—Judge I*wisD,
Campbell is probably elected in the Third Dis
trict—beating Sobnec*.
Indian Are lib, Ootober 12.—The result is
donbtfaL Both parties claim the State and it
may require an official count. Retnrns to this
evening indicate the election of tbe following
Wrn B McHbane to the Southern Orphan** Democrats: Kerr, Holman and Voorheea. The
Wm. B. Moobane, to roe do r. Fonr(h Kinth patriots are doubtfuL Tbe
Educational Society,
|WoeeaUpw
It sold to-day for thirty-
Legislature ia in doubt.
From Atlanta.
Special to the TeUgrapJi and Sfesunger.]
Atlanta, Ootober 11.—Senatb.—A motion
to reconsider tbe resolution to adjourn tine die
was oarried—yeas 19; nays 1ft, V niAirraO bate
Tbe bill to create a life insurance commis
sioner, was reconsidered and made the special
order for Thursday. ^Da^*** taot
Tbe Senate wort into executive session.
Tho Governor, in his message asking for a
construction of tbe fourth Bection of the Aker-
mau no election bill, says when he signed it be
thought the managers were appointed by4he or
dinary, hubjeot to tbe advice and consent of the
Senate. He believes the Senate would not have
consented to the House amendment, but for the
belief that all managers are subject to their con
sent and advice.
Harris offered a resolution that the names
of managers appointed by ordinances be sub
mitted through tho Governor, and confirmed by
tbo Senate, and the Governoror is to notify or*
dinaries—adopted—yeas 24; naya 10. Mathews,
and Brock, Republicans, voting nay. • •
House.—The District Court bill was recon
sidered. A motion to make it tho epeoial order
for to-morrow waa lost; and the bill goes to the
foot of the calendar. The motion to reconsider
tbe bill to declare the poll-tax of 1868,1869 and
1870, was carried by 2 majority. The Senate
relief bill passed—yeas 67, nays 48. The bill
repealing all laws for farming out conviots,
tsed The bill to appropriate the-Capitol
buildings in Milledgeville to educational pur
poses, was made the. special order for-toUnoir-
row. To the resolution adjourning tbe General
Assembly on the 18'h, O’Neal offered a substi
tute to adjourn the House, leaving the Senate
to confirm appointments—tabled. Scott offered
a resolution defining the meaning of the fourth
seci'in of the Akennan bill. The rules were
not suspended to take it up.
The prevalent opinion of leading-Democrats
is that the election ought to be held on the 8:h
of Nuvcmbor.
Atlanta, October 13.
Senate.—Bills creating the following new
counties passed: Douglass, from Campbell,
Carroll, McDonald, Warren and Columbia. A
motion to name it Atkins was lost. Rockdale,
from Newton, Healy, Independence, Coweta,
M-riwother, and Fayette. Bills for tbe relief
of Monroe and Pike passed. Relief wsb sub
stituted for Crittenden by nine majority.
House.—A resolution to appoint a Joint Com
mittee to report a day for adjournment was
adopted. The bill to appropriate a balf mil
lion dollars to eqnip tbe State Road was taken
up, and, on motion of Bryant, it was indefin
itely postponed—yeas 85; nays 45. Bryant
exposed tbe Blodgett and Harris administra
tion. Tweedy remarked that it was fortunate
for inemhers of the Legislature that they
wero not accountable outside for what they «ay
inside. The bill to antbarize tbe lease of the
State Bond was then taken up, when Bryant
offered a substitute to sell it. Soott offered,
as substitute for lease, an amendment striking
out the provision for the State to pay for im
provements when returned—adopted—107
yeas; 2 naya. Scott’s substitute was. adopted
—yeas 90; nays 31. It is stated that parties
having the purchase of the State Road issued
stock to members of the General Assembly.
The Governor issued a proclamation this
morning requiring ordinaries to send the ap
pointment of election managers to him. The
Radicals are jabilant over the prospect of de
feating on election iu December. BnUoek,
Blodgett and Tweedy, are active, and caucus
freely and frequently.
Freaident Yancey and Seeratary Lewis, of
tbe State Agricultural Sooiety, and assistants,
are bu*y.
'Weekly Review of the Msrkat-
* Hi '-ttX
OFFICE TELKO«U’H AND UE8SEMOEH >
r :~^'♦ OeroBKB 12 -Fv ulna tN7l* /
Cotton Receipts i'o-ti*y 831 i>*!ea; saE-a 657:
Wg&g** 2 ^?*** 1 * 7n - - : ***■
Receipt’s for the week ending this evening,’4,511
bales; sales 3.735; shipment* 3,685.
Tbe .market baa been-rather steady during tbe
week, and tlie demaud fully tip. to. tbe supply.—
Though prices have, generally looked : downward
eince the date of our !a-t wei kl.v review, ftill there
waa do quotable decline, until the afternoon dis
patches from tho Eew York and Liverpool markets
were received to-day, when prices that had obtained
throughout tbe week gave way a }£c, and tlie mar
ketclosed dull this evening at 13}£ for middlings—
only tbe best calling for 13}£. -
MAOOS COTTON aXATKar NT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1.1870—bait's.. 2,334
Financial—The money maiket ia diily growing
easier as ihe planters are promptly meeting their
obligations in bank, thus refunding them Good
paper finds ready accommodation at quoted r&tt a.
The stock snd bond market is as dead as a m :ek-
erel, and quotations ate - merely seminal. We
quote: ‘ «Ji Iu u-i:t rd'. - :-
EXOHAXOE ON* NEW NOSE.
. - _ P«-
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
TilljkH ii i i ii ns i n V J! t
Selling.... --pav-
UNITED STATES OUBBENOT—LOANS.
Per month.. 1*^@2 pe:.cent
GOLD AND SILVER. SJUb
Buying rates for Gold ii 10
SeUinglT. ......v....: 1 1W
Buying rates for Silver-.’... —-jltD-'.'. .iiUi ( l 13
SfUu'K ,-fliwdH-tHsfrf.yc- ewtr* 5 05
GROCERiKi and Prow-ions.—Tho'trade of the
: week lias been medorateiy good, if tha low price at
which cotton has ruled be taken into cons! 'cration
Tho provision market has been a little excited all
the week under repoi ted advances iu the Western
markets, and prices, though tending strongly Bp-
Wild, aro still unchanged, but very firm. Wo quote;
BACON—Clear aides (smoked)... .a 19J-*
Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... 19
Shoulders U...16
Homs (sugar-cured).
BULK MEATa—Clear Sides.. •
Cla.tr Rib Sides
Shoulders ......
COFFEE—Rio
Lagnayra .............
Java .’.
DRIED FRUIT, per pound
RICE per pound......:
TEA—Black
Green
BUTTER—Goshen............ .. 45
Tennessee Yellowy. 80
Country 25
CHEESE—According to quality... 20
EGGS .a......... 85
LARD— 19
SUGAR—According to grade 15
MOLASSES—According to grade.. 50
FISH—Mackerel, bbla. No. 1, 2,3. 15 00
Kite 2 75
Codfish per pound 10
SALT—Liverpool per sack
WHISKY—Common Bye
Fine
Corn -
Bourbon
Virginia
ALE—Per dozen
TOBACCO—Low grades per pound
Medium
Good........
Bright Virginia .
Fancy....
FLOUR Superfine per bbl 7 00
Extra 8 00
Family 9 50
Fancy Family Brands 11 00
OUAIM ANA' 11 AX
Attempted Suicide of tue Emperor
kapeleon.
We find the foUowtng startling story in the
Cincinnati Enquirer’s specials from New YoTk,
of Snnday:
The foreign mail whioh arrived here to-night
brought tbe particulars of Napoleon's attempt
at suicide on the 18th nit. The Gaattl corres,'
pondent of the Vienna Prase, who hu peculiar
facilities for having reliable information, writes
SB follows: r' 5° -it qt.f> o)
“The Prussian Government ■ has issued the
strongest prohibition against the receipt at the
telegraph office of a report of the oircumBtances
which I shall now relate to you from authentic
sources, in spite of alt attempts at concealment.
“Yesterday the news spread hero like wildfire
that Napoleon bad, on roe 18th, made an . at
tempt at buioide. The details of the affair are
com muni oat td by the officer on guard. Napo
leon for two days exhibited a strange elevation
of spini8. Ho received during the last Tew
days several dispatches and letters from Paris
and Hastings, spoke bnt little, and for two days
left hie room only once. This was about five
o’clock in the evening.- He had given orders
that all dispatches which arrived should be
brought to him immediately, wherever he was.
Two, which had just come from Hastings and
Brussels, were accordingly taken to him in the
park.
“He retd them and grew visibly pale, he
tbeu returned to the castle and shut himself up
in his room After they bad seen or beard noth
ing of bim for two hours bis immedia'e atten
dants began to be alarmed. About half-past 9
o’clock they resolved ou the pretext of having
souietbing important to communicate, to ask
for admission into his room.
“Prince Marat undertook the task, but to hia
repeated knocks aud cal's no answer was re
turned. After bnlf nu hiiurihfiy broke open ihe
door, und found Napoleon tying on tho Sufa in
a deep faint. . ,!
, “Two physicians were immediately brought,
and they succeeded, after the lapse of an hour,
m-bringing Napoleon to himself. Everything
pointed to an attempt at suicide. The Governor
of Cassel m,do his appeBraucerat a still later
hour in tho castle, which was in a state of tho
greatest confusion The Governor d d not leave
till morning, aud has sent s long aocountof the
matter to the headquarters.” •- .
“BABBETr’s’’ Hair Rotor stive.
Facts foh the Ladiis.—My Wheeler k Wilson
Machine h s been iu constant uso for ten years,
bis covor bton out of repair, and dues nicer work
now than nb n wo liist gut it. Ius^d one fine
noodle taur yesra duiiugtbu war.
iusa Mattie Wald.
Indiinnla, Texas.
BrALDi.'o's Celeb bated Glue,” useful and true.
9560 Rewabd offered by tbe proprietor of Dr.
Sago’s Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Catarrh
which he cannot care. Bold by druggists, or by
mail Sixty Cents. Pamphlet giving symptoms and
mode of treatment. Sent tree. Address Dr. B. V.
Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. octlt-eodAwlw
“BabhitiV cin’t be equaled.
T. T. T.
TREGO’S
Teabeny
TOOT 11-WASH.
It is the moat pleasant, cheapest, and .best denti
frice extant. Warranted tree horn injurious luffro-
dianU.
It preserves and whitens th* teeth.
Invigorates and soothes the gums.
Purifies and perfumes the breath.
Prevents aoeumulatioa of tartar.
Cleanses and purifiaa artificial teeth.
Is a superior article for ohddim.
Bold by all druggmta aud deotiata.
A. M. WILSON, Druggist, Proprietor,
Cor. Ninth and IBbart streets,
Philadelphia.
For 1*1* by J. H. ZULU! A 00.
aptW-eodly jL.
“Baa—w’e ahriltugaa tha wacM.
'IfSfWi EH
Receipts to-day.,
Reouivsd previously..
831
16.779—17 610
4«im : >r.o om
Shipp*., to-day r ..
Shipped pieviohBly......
19 944
. 609
14,4(9-15,018
Stock Oi.,hand this evening.
r e\
(S . 20
® 19}*
r.,i so
@ 19
& 18),
(it 15v$
30
S3
18*i
18‘a
16*
22
30
32 & 40
10 @ 11
9 @ 10
1 50 ® 1 75
2 00 @ 3 00
45 @ 50
“ ii?
<3
@
@
0t
•
@24 00
® 5 00
a 12
@ 2 30
es i to
@ 5 00
(3 2 (10
® 5 00
@ 3 50
<3 3 5 0
@ 55
<5 70
70 (<> SO
« #100
1 25 <a 1 00
@ 7 60
@ 8 50
@10 00
@12 00
Jb: Secrets of n liiver.
“ Frcm Palace awl Hovet"\
The cabby had stopped hi3 horse to give me
an opportunity to looleut the river.
One bourn—two bo->ms—three booms! The
belt in tbe cluck tower at. Westminster rolled
, ont'over the river. Three o’clock of a stormy
niorinmg, and all London asleep.' It was a gwfad
and nupre.-Hivo s’ght, the nark river, with'
bridge after bridge girding it, aud nothing to bq
beard but iliu cha-npiig of. iho hon-e in the
awfulBtilli.ossof that lone tout 1 .’ Hark! Theie
are voices on ihe bridge, voice-, p .siiooate and
iuiploiiug. tbat seem to shudder over the water
and to tr. op through tho archea of the bridge.
‘."Let us got out of cab arid see what it is, sir,
if you pba-o - Ihore s some’cadgers a bank
ing lit this vicinity, I- imagine,’’said the police
officer. >
3 We advanced, aad could see a woman’s fig
ure halt huideu by the alcove which was across
ou ihe othoi -i i. of the bridge from in. The
woman was iu earuesi conversation with a man,
who spoke in a clear, mauly vuice.iq her.
“ Come homo, ter God's Mik>-, Margaret, and
all will be w. It. You will be foigiven, and no
thing will ever be cash up to yon. I’ll pledge
you my word to that. Your mother is in the
city, aud your faiher ia cead. She htis come up
from GLs’oubury to see yon, nud l’ve spenc
eight mghts in walking fur yon, and hoping to
get a s ght of a face thut was dearer to me than
life, and is now still dear to me, if it only was
to see yon reformed, poor, unfortunate giil.
Come home, for God's sake. Make tho attempt
and it will be all well once more.’*
The girl was sobbing now very hard. The
man seemed 10 implore ner by all that hdd evtr
been sacred or dear to the lost girl, and she was
evidently moved by his tone and earnestness,
and recoil- cions that he bad called forth.
“You talk to mo of my mother, Harry ? Why,
I havo not heard that name in three, years
1 20
2 00
1 35
2 50
2 50
2 85
50
60
1 30
1 15
1 35
1 60
70
1 2)
2 50
ton
a ot)
2 OO
91 as
@ 1 20
@ 1 45
@1 75
@ 80
@ 1 25
@ 2 75
@22 5
* DC.
CORN —White...:..
'fellow or Mixed,:
MEAL..
GRITS ..
OATS....'..—....
WHEAT—Per bushel...
FIELD PEAS
-HAY—Northern.. .V..- • ■ * .
, : Tonubesp/Timothy,.,.
Herds Grass
TehuMseo.............
I . BA<J<JIX<4 AND IRON TIES.
Kentucky per yard 33 (it 35
Guuny per yard 33 @ 36
-Borneo per yard.-... .s-u.m juxtoasii. .- 86: (a) 31.
Double Anchor per yard^.a. 86 @ 38
Bengal per yard 2? f «
Eagle peryard 84 @ 35
Arrow Ties per ton. per’pound 6Ji
Arrow Tiee, retail, per pound. 7 ®
Bijgging Twine l perbMe r pe r »..,." r . 25
ILgguig Twine, retail. 80
Horning- Market Report. „
New Yobe, October 12, morning —Flour quiet but
steady. Wheat and cbm a shade firmer. Pork and
lard steady. ..... „ .
Cotton rinll and lower; uplands 15&; Orleans
163^; ealea 1060 bales./. . tni.
Turpentine buoyant, at 43^(214. Boem quiet;
strained 2 00. Fr-ights firm.
Blocks very atrong. Money 6^6. Gold 13X- Ster
ling, long 8M; short 9*. Bonds, 62e UJg.
markets—Evening Report.
NawXomx. October 12 —Cotton dull and droop-
ing: sules25<X); upland* 15.
Flour, State Western shade firmer for shipping
grades. - Southern qniet and. unchanged; common
to fair extra5 60 to 6 20; good tooboioe 6 25 to 8 35
Wheat l.<> 2 better; winter red aud amber western
S3-35 ' Corn 1@2 Better at 85 to 86. Beefqiietat
11,10 00 to 15 00: extra 15 OOto 18 00. Pork 25 25
to 25 50. Lard steady; kettle 16^016%. Whisky
nusettled at 89 to 8s£. Groceries quiet but Him
Turpentine buoyant. Rosin firm. Tallow qu it.—
Fr< inlits fimier. .
JJoney mure active and the demand extended to a
later hour than usual. M ouey 6 <*7. Over five mil-
lions borrowed this afternoon for-nee to-morrow.
Exchange dull at Htf. Gold 13Ji@13Ji- Boutherne
dull but steady. ...
Wall street waa slightly disturbed by a story that
a prominent Broau atseet bear on stock* and-a
Geiman banking tiim will demonstrate ui the gold
room to-morrow bow to lock np ■ he cash gold It i*
stated tho Bioad attest bear i* rburt ot $t>,(H.0,< 00
in gold burrowed to nuik. up time delivene*. The
Get man film is leported long of gold, and the ob
ject ot the Broad i-tieet bear i* supposed to be to
advance gold for the purpose of aetliugmore, as
well as for tbe purpose of ad Tersely affecting bull
speculation on stock cx hange. by an increased ac
tivity in money; which lock-up of cash gold would
naturally m.ke it tbe ob|«ei of tbe German firm to
unload their long gold ou the market. It is stated
that Canada bayles. which hold the bulls* float
ing gold here, refuse to enter into tbe scheme,
but will probably accept higher r»te for tbe
nB-) C.r tin ir gold iu a regular loan market.
Now Yotk banka held twelve ahd » half; millions
of gold against tweuty-oue aud a balf m llioua last
yiar. These figures show how easy a - queeZe in
cash gold could he made by a few iudinumls .The
position of tbe sold market to-morrow will doniun-
stit.- win tlicr ill- i-c!uinewi'lber:> • ->•' Mean
while much in'ercBt i* felt in the •• from the
niagnituije of the in'eiesr* Involv-u .(i -n>i,.ei:-d
siioiigtu: liecam-oxei «d .Inrn g the Hf..-iiiu.iii and
active upon iliu loi-k-up stories; 62s 12%. til- 11S:
65s 11%; new 10%; 67s 1U*-: 68s 10%: 10 40- B%.
Tennessee's 62%; new 6'IV(:Virginia’s 6214. new6>.
Lousiana's 70. new 64 Iievse 6s 75; 8s 87. A'abo-
ma's 8* 101: 6e 70; Georgia’s fie 80; 7s 90 North
Carolina’s id%; new Booth CeroliDa’* 62; new
67V-
Baltimore, October 12—Cotton easier owing to
heavy receipts: demand good; middling* 15; satea
200: net receipt* 114; coastwise 900; total 1019;
exports coastwise 225: stock 3955.
Floor quiet but firm Wheat steady Com steady.
White Muuthern and red 90 to 100. Pork 27 uO;
shoulders 14% @15 Whisky scarce at 90 to 91
Cincinnati, October 12.—Flour quiet and un
changed. Corn dull aud drooping; new 45; old 60,
Pork.in fair demand at 26 00 Lard advancing and
in fair demand at 16. Bacon advanced, aud is iu
fair demand at 14; shoulder* 17;J* deer aide* 19.—
Whisky doll at 86@86
Bt. Louis, October 12—Flour dull and unchanged.
Cora dull; at 69ts65. Whisky 88 to 88}£. Baron;
shoulders UK; side* 17>$: clear aid * 20. Lard
firm; kettle 16. Pork firm; jobbing 26 50.
Hemp and bagging unchanged.
Locmtillb, October 12.—Bagging firm and un
changed.
Flour firm; family 5 25 Com unchanged Pro
visions advancing Pork 96 00. Baron, shoulders
14(4; dear aide* 19 Ham* 29. Lord, tierce 16&
Whisky steady at 86@87.
Hew Oblxam, Ootober 12.—Ootton ia fair de
mand at lower rates; middlings 14)4@14J4; sales 4,-
100; uetreeeipU 1827; ooaatwiM 314; total 9141;
•took 48,488.
Flow dull; superfine 4 80; double 5 00; treble
5 25 to 6 50. Com lower, mixed 72; white 73 —
Oats, 50tafi3. Bran 89@90. Hay, prime 95 50—
Pork, mew 97 00. Bacon, ahoaUtom 19M; dear
rib aides 18$i\ dear tides 90; sugar cured ham*
*6 to 27 Laid, tierce 16H017; keg Wi jo 19 H-
Sugar, prime 18. yolsaieee, 18 bwds o! choice
new arm received and add at 1 00. Whisky, recti
led MAI 09*’ Ooffea prime VXtWH-
Sterling 92*. New York tight J* discount—
Gold 12\ /J ,
Boero*. Otiobar 12—Ootton very dtdTeoM dw-
preesed. and accurate quotations won’t be given
lfijd; aalaa 900; set matipta *; tidak
.\vucsta, Octol'cr 12.—Cottuu dose* weak; sal e
1097; iceoiptc 1173; middhops
Charleston. October 12. - Ciuton easier bnt in
g.x»d d-man.i; ini-idl:nge 14j d ': satea 6t:*'i. net re-
• e;pti> 1784;, exports to Great Briatian 1505; stock
ju» - H _ . . m
Mobile, Octob' r 12—Cotton dnl! »nd tending
down; nothiag doirg; middlings 1 t.V;.ealea 12<H>-.
net receipts 544: exports coastwise 343; stuck 23,-
639
. Savannah, October 12.—Cotton active; middlings
14 -9: sates 1000; net nceipia 4360; export* roast-
rtia a 7699; stock 37,502 .
N'mEULR. Oetoner 12—Ootton aa ! l but not Tow
er; low middlings sa'es 103; net receipts 667;
exports ooa~tm«-o 44; stock 2561;
GatvF.-JioN. Ocotier 12. —Cotton Ann; good or-
d'U4r\ 12 r ot receipts *69; stoek 6J33
WiLMtNOTiN, October 12— Cotton quiet: mid-
d iogs l4w; uet receipt* 192; exports coastwise 405;
stuck 1503.
Turpentine buoyant at 140Strained io« n firm
<-tl4ii. Ciude turpentine firm 140, bnt tends up-
wat ds Tar dull
Liverpool, October 12, evening. —Ootton quiet;
uplands ; Orleans 8$£(a8J£.
Bed Wtstem wheat 8* 7d to 8d Gom 28* 6d to
2'Jd
London, October 12, evening. — Consol* 92J£.
Bonds 91J^.
Tallow tirmer. Turpentine 28*.
;i Frankfort, October 12, evening—Bonds closed
at 94>gtrt95
a Wuir.
< Alas! how easi ! y thing* go wrong:
A sigh too much ora kiss too long,
And thete follow* a mist and a weeping rain,
Aim life is never the tamo again.
Alas! how hardly things go right:
'Tie har-i to watch iu the summer'* night;
For the sigh will come and the kiss will stay,
And the Summer’s nixht is a Winter’s day.
thought I'd never hear it again. I havo thought
of her, too. Bat it’s too late, Harry. The gi-1
that my mother expect* to see ia the bright lit-
Mageio, tho achooi-giri, who never had a bard
word or unkind look from her. I had an inno
cent fnce then, and was not afraid to meet her
kind old eyes. Bnt now, to meet her in this
garb”—and 8be shook her flaunting silks—“I
dare not—I dare not. narry, I tell yon it is too
late. Too ltio. Too hue.’’
“It’s never toola'e, poor girl,” said the stran
ger, “come home at unco, or ii yon'll wait here
a moment I'll go and call a cab aud take you
home to your mother at once. Wait here a
moment, Miggie, only a moment; and the
stranger ran ucrussthe bridge, np King William
street, aud in the direction of the Bank, where
he expected to find a cab.
Tho loit giil was left alone. Alone with
night and solitude. Alone with naught but her
past life, which arose like a shadow to keep her
company- Atone and miserable, with th» cmsl
sky darkling above her as if to shot out .All
hope, while the river yawned and gap'ed beneath
seeking an offering. God unheeded, her bosom
cold as stone; no prayer to conquer her angui-h;
with memories of promises broken and tender
words hnsaid:; .the passionate; JoYO'of' a fond
mother given in vain, and at last an atonement
ia to be made The old, old story—betrayal,
dishonor end the grave.
We crept nearer by some unknown impulse,
to where she stood, and could hear her talking
to herself, though we oould not see her features
or any thingdefinite, but a weird figure looming
up like a shadow against the balustrade of the
bridge Her voice, which had fallen to a mnr-
mur, almost, was like some forgotten music,
the strains of .which’ are beard in a dream. Who
waa this lone, wretched girl, and why name she
here at this hour ?
“My God, why should I go back to shame my
poor old mother ?” I never will. I cannot do
it The sight nf her would blast me. And
Charlie, for whom I lost all, whtre ia he ? In
.India, and no one here to-night,, and I alone
with my black thoughts on this spot Why am
I here 7 What do I live for 7 My life has been
wretched enough Why prolong it any longer 7
I will settle the matter now and forever. Good
bye, mother,” said the wretched girl, looking
upon the sky, and before she could be stopped
in her fearfal purpose she had mounted the
parapet by the embrasure and leaped with a
shriek into the devouring river beneath.
! Another Rndicul Lie Nailed.
I The Jacobin preaa, North and Suutb^ have
been squawking and capering over an alleged
triumph of their party in Delaware by reason
of the addition of. the negroes of that State to
its Voting population. They- had it telegraphed
all over tbe Country that Delaware - had gone
Radical by 300 majority. The Baltimore Ga
zette, of Monday, nails the lie after this con
clusive fashion. ’ ’”' 1 < >a adoi
On Toeeday an election was held in Delaware'
for.Hundred.officers, snd for inspectors of the
State election to be held early m November.
The result, was, that “Newcastle couniy—the
.stronghold of Radicalism and the negro vote—
waa only corned by that party by furty-four
majority, Whilst Kent .county give about six
thousand, and Sussex county one thousand one
hundred and eixty-niue. This Democratic tri
umph was broright anont in the stuipleat and y-1
them out natural way. A large number Of the
white cit-zeus of Delaware, who, up to tbe
time of thepmSSgH of the F-fteenth Amend
ment. had Mippored ihe Radical party,- went
over in a bod , at «h-i elrc iou. lose week, and
voted theD luucn ic ii-i.i t. - ' jtNsRsr'fv-
t A "very beautiful y-itili^ ludy in New York
died recently from brain fev-r, which the phy
sicians as-u rt was produced by dye which: she
h-td u-ed to color ber bair the peculiar gulden
tioge bo mnch admired. It wa* very poisonous,
and peueihated the akin and the entire system,
causing a very painful death.
At a recent agricul'ural fair, Gen. Butler
got up and stud: “After a Democracy, a pure
d spotmm ia tbe bes> government. Tha wrongs,
sins, crimes, if you please, of one man are in
finitesimal in tbeir bearing upon thirty-eight
mii'ionsof people.” i!-.«xjrwN v . .-1
Riding at Railroad Speed.—/ ntonio,
Texas, October 10.—William Cooke, of Bexar
connty, rode sixty-one miles in 2 hoars and 6f>J
minntes at tbe Western Texas Fair at Sm Pe
dro to day, Texas horses and saddles only al
lowed.
There is a herd of twenty-six-camels in Neva
da, used for carrying eait from the desert to the
mill*. They, live on prickly pears and sage
brush, and are as easily bred as goats.
Don't confound “BarrettV with other*.
Georgia Masonic Mutual Life Ins. Co.
T HE Regular Animal Meeting of this Coip^.
will take place in the city of Mwen
dey night, 95tb meten*. A faU *tten$f ^ e76T y
quested, »* business of greet inte gy order of
member will come before the meeti^ ggggg
the President, it'"7 wA Treasury,
ropy three times daily.
CTAtlanta Oonstitati
oct8-d3t-w3t
isnw Notice*
ttr senior. Judge E- A- Nrshet,
Sum our firm m3 from tbapmetioeof tbeUw,
«e have -Mocitiedwith “• oar former
James A HiebeA The business will be eondroted
yoder tl«> jyesetttflrti
* -K* «.
BAHUETT’S
HAIR RESTORATIVR
O.diEt,
T, ‘* v -
- F'SST FSEMlU** uA
V or A filLV as medal
*r•* ArrisoiD TO.
M BARREH’S HAIR RESTORATIVE IQ
Tj BjUie AgticuUnr*! *9^.
Fair, jjoUea Uk Nuhua, Sept. W,!
BAKKETTW
Vegetable Hair Restorativ®
A Eotors. G: AJ UUr l-J It, rtcral w«. P—.
now. Iho (rose, ot u* H»ir. Cha«»M n
rool, wmolr. Hcioolorr.ni,.
ala Daadma -a* 7 A.
iiWtirMtijtBe I»»Superu-rn-o..to! fv
Uooaslns a. iiyurtou,
and !• tb* most pi-pui-.r *n,e ^
^ rBUAbl^^krticld tbrou?houi
wo
wm
?■*,
. e
. t -ii
This PrepRralion Miron!?*'* #11 other* of
class as a Hair Benewrep.
It is thorough in its i»c|ion upon Gray or
llivir and its ofieut permanrnt. - ...
It produces but on© distinct, snail©* win*
ot!iors leave tho hair in many varied
others lcavo tho hair in many varied cmoVS.? - •
It promotes growtli vlicn outers lau to
produce a.dnslo liair. t . . , , «.**
It docs not crlMp or the hair, but learet* H
moist and clossy. . ft T
Ladles find it superior to nny other as a TwWf^v
Dressing, f. . ■' ,g|r.
XIjc inpre'dicnti used in this Preparation ere tmF t
very best that can be found, and are aa
lo- as water. ^
LORB& SM1TH, Propri*to«™
.it -- *.- Jv - r t.i'-* n Ctucico, lute- m
l„ W. HUNT A- CO.,
aiNSflAL.JUtSNDfc MACof^ >.A-
for s^fe :.J Ml Lru»iiiL*. 1 .JB
ipr'-a."
Mr
A BOOS F93 JP WpOtt
HAEBUGfi!
«t- r to the Mar*
•ieaortbus* a
^ V Z? It- Ua IT,, with the
Will l* i 1 dhcoresim
I «>:; ih« ; 0>.-<10!e«w
irc.f iny>teries« pc-1 rovd of ta* pLy.vjc.tl •
M'w tf | rt.-rru- iliv ro -i. iexit.a etc .'i
-'r.:-v;i.:•-
1
FouTU.N'A'.k. • .-yuf's'-
Bs:cro a|iyiyi. • itii>~oawinoua yuaeis whoee-
veniso i;: i."ub;wmver^v-i o^lut anj„Qjaok Re*
ciit«. perune lfr.'Wutf«*w«f£ min-tter what
ftur*** L or bow ilatotio****'*!N
Mo.
loffiSo YuriTmlaaER.
THE 888AT SO0TM8 BENffil
"US.
WHITCOMBS
.--YRt P.
MRS..
WHtn-OMB’S
SVKlP
MRS.
WHITCt'MB’S
SVEUP.
PRIC1
Cutei Colic »u-t tirtej
intin the 1 owe!sju;0
ficititiiatcs iho p-’t-ctf
ot' trchioK- bubuue.
CoBru!*f»os ar-d ot-r
c;iin--#all di •ntiw-in
c:ili'i-t to mUMs an
i hitdreo. t urts 1):
arrhei. itjtwpttrj and
Seauli Cniui-ldint iu
ohiMren nt a'l *£Ga# ^ 7 .qT
It is the Great tntantV -ai.<! tttiitilren’B Soothhw
Remcds in Ml i1i>orJei-* fcrniii-tit on bj toethin* *r
ans -ilhcr cauFe. ■’>’ ■'
i’roimn-i by the GBAKTvN. 5JKBICINK COvBt,
Louis. Mo.
fold by In lies'll t* acd Dealers in Af -dlrins every-
r.lio-e. . „ ... lannSi ilaw,
CKNTSi
PRIG*
3
chntsl:
pt-IC*
45
CENTS. .,
Ayer's Ague Cure*
SA.
For Fover and Apue, Intermittent
ChiU Fever, Henuttent Fever, _
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, ticu
and indeed aU the nifoetions which arte*
Rom malarious, marsh, or miainmW
poisons.
. 4Iajr.il i'rd: ■ T ■ - '7ii : ■
TTo one remedy is loader caHs*
for by the necessities of tfiti
American people than a sore aa*
safe cure fori Fever and i
Such we arc now enabled to
with a perfect certainty ti _
will eradicate the disease, iti
with assurance,founded on protiq
that no hanrt can arise from its nse in any qnantMr.vft*
Tlmt wliich protects from or prevents this disow
der must be of immense service in tho commati-
tics where it prevails. Prevention is better thM -t
cure, for the patient escapes the risk which h*
mnst run iu violent attacks of this baleftil dtotMti I it!
per. This" Cuke” expels tlie miasmatic poison eff ..
Fevek and Ague from tho system, and prevutif
* the development of the disease, if taken on the flnti
approach of its premonitory symptoms. It 1*bSI
only tho best remedy ever yet discovered for tide-'
class of complaints, but Moo the cheapest. The
r -Jarre quantity we supply for:a dollar briags.*->.
within the reach of everybody; and in bilious das-
tricts, where Feyek and A gob prevails, twiy- •
. - Y- ■»;
V|
within'the reach of all—the poor _ _
rich. A great superiority of tiu* remedy ei
. *thcr ever discovered for the speedy and
cure of Intermittents is, that it oonteme no
or mineral; consequently it produces no
Vt uuutriai, Guiiavqucuu/ av )Jiuuwuvo «v
or other injurious effects whatever upon L _
ititution. Those, cured by it are left as healthy a*
if they had never had the disease. v_
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence4ff,
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of aisordee*
arise ikom it* irritation, among which are Neait*
via, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Bllndneefc
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, PalpitatleC..
Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Patel* .
the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and deranremeut ef
tbe Stomach, all of which, when originating iu Ifilfb vj
cause, pnt on the intermittent type, or beeotee
periodical. This “Cues" expels the ptieonfti|ti.
the blood, and consequently cures them an Sir"
It is an Invaluable protection to immigrant* l
persons travelling or temporarily residing ta
malarious districts. If taken occasionally or v
while exposed to the infection, thatwil) be ever
from the system, and cannot accumulate in *
cient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence i
even more valuable for protection than cure; . ,
few will ever suffer from Intermittents if titiff
avail themselves of th* protection tbia remedy a*
."ortls.
For Liver Complaints, arising from trnpfw
<y of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, sUmMJoetr
ing the Liver into healthy activity, and prod*
cing many truly, remarkablo cures, where ootiff
meateteeefidL .. k ... :: v • ;, u-drtefiBnktetk
PBEPAKED BT
Dr. J. C. AYER it CO., Lowell, M(M*f
1
.'1
• Vrifi
’ -
BE*
Practical and Analytical Chemist*
ASD SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORL#,
PJRICS, 91.00 PER JBGTTXJB.
Sold by u_ W. uli.u
. Amr
by i, e. uti.ii # * -OP. .
end al l the Druggists fn Maorni. Uso. all ora agism »
and Dealers in Medicine evo j-?hare.
iaeodawasw
.. :
Kali.
DR. SHALLENBERCER’S
Fever and Affue
TSBSSl
- 4-
Always StopsXUo-t "
ThisMcJicino hii boeu
fifteen yeans pi
'kujw.i remcLca. U .fljq i.
cit sicken tiio stemae'.., :
any doeo uni umlor all circa,,
i* the only Medicine tint vrri
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever aafl
Ague, because .U *q a peiieot Antidate fir
Malaria
Sold by all Druagrista.
no Pnbifc
oil othet
-■^i^jloaa:
y hoi® in
i|ttk mi
-a
G eorgia, houstos county—
erteon has this day filed hia pe“*°®“®
eruption of penonalty. end 1 will_/*f® upon we
same the 25th day of October. V* 9, u 01
A m , ai my office. October Hw ro —
octlS C2twlt W. T'y! 1
Ordinagy.'
W IT,L be 'OM ^,y G^-.niheTstl.
• ’ thorpq, Magoj^ffifa (h e usual hours of aale.1
Secoa-i Distriot of original
of lacd ho. w£_ir 8 xm county. , 1J „ s cu* ——-
M mcoisee, no w j t j n ; e 0 t said eounty. d*eee*edfS
$gS§feii , b. m ^ tw,lh
*»^p- T K- T. FULFQRB, Admteltimto.
, 7" Admi*i*trstort Ms,
. . ILL be sold before the Oeart boose te t
}{ thorps, Macon county, Q*., within tee \
’tmort of sale, on iteint Tamday in Dveembeti
the following described lands be osrisg to th
of Wa. K. tf»ll, Sr, decease A to-wit: L,t
rod part of Lot No. 166. in tho Boeoad -
originally MnseocM, now Meeea aoeaty:
eon'ain<ng thrw hundred •
— Aibf^ hundred *er«s, mot
wild Lot So. WT. third Section. Sr*
Spalding county, Ga. field for
the heirs. Term*;
octl2wSt
fort
HALL. J*m Ainiitifrtti
qko^gia a
_ B Chem
en estate
< %£?ere.the'
to be end *kl
MAndsj m l
October, 1870.
mk
^ — 'inilf irtltil i1 r 11 inf'