Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4- GEORGIA WEEKLY OPINION. THE WEEKLY OPINION. BY W. L. SCRUGGS AND J. B. BUMBLE. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR THE COUNTIES OF Baldwin, Bartow, Bibb, Butts, CarroU, Chattooga, Clayton, Cobb, Bade, JJoKalb, Fayette, Forsyth,' Fulton, Gordon, Greene, . Gwinnett, Harralsun, Heard, Henry, Jasper, Monroe, Hurray,' Newton, Panlding, Polk, Spalding, Sumter, Upson. TitUliSDAY MOUSING, OCTOBER 10. Union Reconstruction Ticket. THMTT.FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. jaubs l. X, I*. ANGIKlt, of Fulton* •JOHN II. FLYN7T. of Fulton Wf. CJjIjKB* Ol Cluyton. HKMBY G. ( OLD, of Cobb. DAVID IK WIN, of Cobli. ®rSolQngae our ulerlcul friend* con iine thcm^elvea U) the rule* of legitimate discussion, and avoid uau#hr-y words and unprofessional (h.'portmont towanlK each other,.tlivy shall Lave a bearing through tho columns of tuc Dvinion, . JJnt w« give them fair notice that tiieir article* must be short* mid. that the controversy must be conducted ii|>on. Idgb-toncd principles. There uiti*t la) jio offensive epithets in thi-i controversy the Owxion I* neutral, and !tt% aim will be to do justice to !>oth «Ulcs. Tuk In ion Tk-kht.—The ticket agreed upon by the friends of lleconstruction iu this I)btrlct on Tuesday is one of the very best that could have been made. It i» ju^t such a ticket a* the. Opposition have all along dreaded, mi'I one which they have labored zealously to prevent. Before such a ticket, all their labored denunciation and blackguardism about “Radicals." ••white niggers*' and ••renegades,** recoil.- upon their own heads. The self-styled ••respec table white piniiV* party—the party op- no-cd to Bepoustru- Mon—cannot fail to Yecogni/.e in these neminmi •Radical party** a -enseless raving- an sious of ••agrarian: bring forward tied .- how,, ••all-t!ie-t:;.co I'ortylcau iiupr* \ tiiisrjhidlcsd'* tick' •.v:ud their men. V* werful rebuke pretended :t| audida —am'.-.- f tire • their •eheu- ii’iu now Id us see lability" ad of Lot tlicni brin ehailengc tlieii ; Ibr- ?ar jio more fcw.i- /:*' in* more »*> al uv.b voleuec.;* ho|K*d that about, •■re- «• shall ctal.il- ollt phillipif ust “Bad- head and nes of." •oMi-c:ition and dlslran- “'liy; ••Badleal" State Convcii- iow vanish; and that truth, can ity and .- B-respeet Nvill conspire tlic«e fnalcoiite;;. plotters ami i.-tlc politician- t >moderate their «;n!icc le v. !.at aj: moderate and in n have*hmg known, that the u oj* i.'o onstrm-tif.il party THE OHIO ELECTION. The result of the election in Cincinnati and In one or two other localities in Ohio, was easily foreseen weeks ago by those who were woll informed as to the manner In which that campaign w as being conduct ed. In Cincinnati they had, iu addition to the regular nominees of the Republican and tlio Democratic parlies, a third party, misnamed “ the working men’s party,” with Gen. Sam. Cary at Its head. Thii man Cary, although a Republican of the Schuy ler Colfax School, could not brook disap pointment, and was quite willing to sacri fice liig party to his own ambition; aud when the party made their nom inations, leaving him out, lie set up for himself; and to secure his election, entered into terms with certain nominees of the Democratic party. Thus, with two Republican candidates iu the field—one of whom had been bartering witli th6 Demo crat*—tho Democratic gain is not a matter of surprise. • Mr., or “ Gen.” Cary seems to have run npou the eight hour sensation, and put himself forward as the representative of the workingmen, although it Is well known that a more selfish find ungracious aristo- rat in a small way,never had an existence iu the Buckeye State. Nevertheless, the Dem ocrats were but too anxious to use him; whilst many of the working men of that Metropolis were mislead Into his support. Similar causes have produced like results In other portions of thut aud other North ern States. Tlio elections, so far from turn ing upon the leading issues of the day, seem to have settled no issues beyond those mere local or personal nature, sprung by ambitious men, with a view of feather ing their own nests. To Rev, J. H. faldwoll, In a letter to me, In this morning's issue. „ of the Atlanta Ofinoin. you volunteer to , , *.. . . re-4,fusibilities of „| g „, u , jy Dl . less assailant, who styles himself* “E. X. llii(l * ... Hub." Thecharges which I pronounced "*9 Try It.—Dr. Franklin once gave the fol lowing recipe for “hard times :*’ “Make a full estimate of all you owe aud all that is owing to you. Reduce the same to a whole. As fast as you collect, pay over to those you owe. If you cannot collect, renew your note every year, and get the best se curity you can. Go to business diligently; waste no idle moments; he very economi cal In all things; discard all pride; be faithful in your duty to God iu private and public worship, and do untoull men os you would that they should do unto you. If you are too needy in your circumstances to give to the poor, do whatever H*fc is in y.mv power for them cheerfully; but if you can. always help the worthy poor and un fortunate. Pursue this course diligently and sincerely for seven years, aud if you aiv not happy and Independent iu yom circumstances, come to me aud i will pay your debts.” This remedy is simple and easily tried. It can hardly fail. Suppose we all try it. »-ha aim- ill tiltimate! and ilfsgVnri IIIM) Yin fo ilo B. C. Ya • Th* Bkown Opposition. ** having expended tlicin- . i•NiisTUKDf, ex-Uow i.iiDiiAiU) and others who lia\«‘ «ln lured in favor of Peace and Order, Rave turned ii|nm™tlw , -gcntltjnmn whose ’,i;uju:,hr:vl* tlTT* ytragrnph. fr is unfoftii- iilVv‘>r thCni.a-Ip l» e ca,e of. the other tljx«rgcntii!tnsujina»ncd, that Mr; Yancey, t-rrirouv'iKdiig \v ::t *- sryleiKt" Yankee r d^fd.mau.” uiitivo of; up. South, and , AV<^Ve» , ;q(UiV **•' ‘ ^ * L- \ andkv. of the « wtUhilomt**.Stare-Senate. Mc.A ancdy written a long and jW •i hi., h . ter in*favor ciTb'i-onftfiicti-.:• Mi h r tin 5 Mlijtfiry Rips, in whb-li lie assuwii* aud-ubly defends the following propositions*! ■ a- 1, That Cougress hud Uipuight to puN- the Bei/oiistruction laws, sumbitting terms (»i* 1‘oitoe and UucQOftxn.ctiou. . g. That. tho«c lav. - nve in accordance with tlio laws of N ufotis, and are defeusi- hir* by it. And ' That iu neither a-pect^ls there any cohllldf with the Constitution of .the l*ni- mj AUUiaf. ^ Tills u Jnwml[ ground, hut Mr. Vamdv -iKtains every )to«iti<>H taken by clear and ptfttcifM’ hiSfiii d'Vled-*-.frgmuto 1 f^ which ii'*ke of lil< tntihi. «'r- have ever attempted t.> n,Juto.. A^ujuvnf is ni>£.ljudr f ’ wwqmjp, •i i .K.icuiwir ii««riii : ?],»» “.'I'l low aliil.0. They . :imi).> ht;.)uT. 1'iiR Euetios ix iiajliloi Jit Iv.iill of th, '•l.»-tIou .In .UulBima. ^Tho «:.>i>.iiuirlon%1 : ’ ' 1).. ;“; : 5 : n.U I y* ,1^ WWMWVa 1UY KtuoiaUr . hravwl.' i?» lit JlmUiiiUliutrloe. T!iuRU«oli.ti wittJOn Killi Ik; •.kinto*. lit iii'i .KI.jriiUi hi no hmitor lirollIi'OlilLiril]. (Jon. I’oi’K |. J.’.itllftllly 10.. thi'th:l*4Ji<l IhhW M.cnis to. ivXiilil.' in Wf tUltyh i th.iii \ii liny of’flit* iidihrs.' tJtrrTbJf' IrRH*.—Cotton ts '"iHclc*’ lh XIortfatwiwrfy. OolStiibiiKund Jliioon, an; It i, at mo«t other l*oli).5i.iylicra iiioney' Is soniyt). .In SIontj{oiiiery r |t Is quoted-(tt; loUceut-;. liiclnOintrtlio!tax. In Itaoon, at lOIhillS contet* 1 ®!' ho better In ^Cb* lumbttl/ y ^ * V' 111)- IK)UIK.1NA 10l.l«:ri<..v.—iv.mitl)t- h. sL \nfomiatiou.wccan, gather,..the,^Cogst^tu- Jaa L'cep oarrjed Jp Sun TDK is* Nashville.—T.aFayqite Pike, a well known citizen of NudivUlc, com- niittcd suicide on Sunday at the residence of his brother, about two miles from the y. on the Louisville branch ]»ike. Mr. I’ike went to Ids brother's house on the morning of that day, and, while the family were at church, entered a stable, fastened a rojK* to one of the racks in a stall, adjusted the other end to his neck and jumped oil* the manger. Jle told a little boy whucarne to the stable, on Ids way to the spring, that lie was going to hang himself, and that he must not come iu or he should hurt him. Tlio hoy ran to the house and told his mother what Mr. Pike had said. The wo man seized a knife and hastened out to the stable to out the infatuated man down, if lie had done ns was feared. Arrived at the spot- the worst fears wore realized. Pike was found hanging, and quite dead, lie cotlld not be resuscitated. Tnj: Ti.NN'hSsKK i;, issemb’od nt the St; ville on flic 7tli Inst. in..—This iMuly pirn! it: Xadi- i e^ ami Times charges which I pronounce untrue involved the origin, history and char acter of the Methodldist Episcopal Church. South. “E. N. Reb” affirmed that the Southern Methodist Church was u seces sion from theM. E. Church—a secession prompted liyu political motive; made in the iutercstof politlnns; nmdo because the “mother church” would not recognize slavery as a “ divine institution,” and now sustained as a sectional pro-slat e,y organi sation. All this, and more, “ E. X. Reb* asserted—you, John 11, Caldwell, indorse these statements, and I, William P. Harri son, pronounce them an unqualified libel upon the memory of the good and great men, now dead, who organized the Metho dist Episcopal Church, Boutli; and upon the good and true men now living, who are ministers and members of that church. Hero wo join the issue. “Your friend, “E. X. llcb.” is, doubtless, thankful for your generous relief, afford ed him at a painfully embarrassing mo ment. I speak fairly und candidly, when I say, that whilst I commend your chivalry In braving an appeal to history In such an undertaking, I can but questiou yqiu* dis cretion. Allow roe to say, iu the very be.-t of humor toward you. personally, that the reputation of either your head or, your heart ill ust be sadly damaged by the pro posed discussion. You were for twenty years a minister of the church which you now volunteer to prove a corrupt political machine. You were a zealous, ardent de fender of that church until the failure of the “lost cause.” Suddenly, you changed front—your conversion; Was it from heaven, or of inen ? Did you willingly lend yourself as a religious tool to preserve a po litical party/ If so, alas! for your heart, then and now! Mere you ignorant of the history if the church whose doctrine, disci pline. aud honor you had solemnly rowed to defend/ If so, alas! for your head, my friend! You are placed in the singularly anomalous position of laboring to prove •If guilty of unpardonable knavery or Inexcusable ignorance during twenty ears of your life—twenty years iu which our brethren trusted you. nud honored ou with responsible Positions in the rnin- try. Now. Mr. Caldwell, the charity which -liopctli nil tilings'* inclines me to impugn your head, and to acquit your t; and. therefore, I accept you as sub stitute for “10. X. Rob.” 1 shall conduct the discussion in u spirit of kindness. I shall show >ou no uieivy when my cuusc demands the exposure of your errors, but I shall not sti p aside to touch any is-te which the vindication of myditireh doe? not require. I anticipate a great deal of enjoyment from the forthcoming discussion. Yoiw bit of pleasantry about the challenge wlih*|i you gave the Georgia Conference (mysell Included.) ut Macon, iu November, lSii.*. satisfies,me that von have a very keen sense of the ridiculous, ami that you can enjoy a stroke of humor now and then, even If it should *»e nt your own expense. And ns you have suggested the hero of Izi Mancha, the world renowned l)ou Quixote, as furnishing a tine subject for imitation. 1 shall consider the suggestion, ai d let you hear from ine about some of the sayings and doings at the Macon Con ference—when we meet at Philippi. I ntn very fond of controversy. I enjoy It very much indeed. I never refuse a challenge from a respectable source. :o discuss any subject in my line of life. I ive no opinion in morals or religion liich 1 nin unwilling to defend when iie- •-slty Is upon me. Tlio present is such a i.-e, and I enter upon the task without a trticle of reluctance. »r the Putty Opinion.] Mr. Editor: As a •* Conservative Union rprlsed nt Ing a card published in the Era John G. West* upon all the citizens of Clayton, Cobb and Fulton coun ties, who aro opposed f to a State <'onvon tlon, Ac.. <£c» What does this mean ? Why did not the Chairman support thu Intelli gencer/ That's our paper. There cannot he a very good gtate of feeling between Judge Whitaker and the Conservative < li;ilrmnn, or else the latter is lennln; Ibtlo to Radicalism. My conjectures may lie wrong, hut the Era says that the Dr.’s “call served to create a fuss In the camp of the faitiiful. Look sharp, gentlemen, or you may yet let the black cat out of the bag. We would recommend a little more caution as advisable.” I admit the lan guage fo be somewhat mysterious and In explicable; but the editor of the Era is evidently posted as to who the •• black cat” l{, and. if X am not very tnueli mistaken in alculutiou*, and matters are not pret ty soon reconciled In certain quarters, sev eral cats will he let out and a genet nl claw ing ensue. Peter. Civil Officer Arrested in Alabama.— The Union Springs (Ala.) Times of Tues day says: During Mu) lutter part .of last week a squad of the 5th L\ S. Cava. in*, under com mand of Lieut. Binning, made its appear ance in town, and remained until Monday evening. I’jMm arrival they stated their object to be the re-arrest of Capt. Andrews. The business was put in charge of the civil au thorities at first, and on Friday night Marshal Griswold aud posse made nn inef fectual attempt at capture. On Saturday IJcut. Binning notified Es quire Smith, before whom Andrews had Neivm I hi* i ho hailed Andrews in the eveilt of failure to cant tire him.” h pursuance of these orders Mr. Smith Montgomery on Wednesday morning. It is due IJcut. Binning and his com mand to say that their deportment among us was marked by courtesy and order. They discharged quietly the duty upon which they had been ordered.'am) inter fered with ii»» public or private iulercst outside of that duly. We understand that Mr. Smith has since been released.—I Kd. OriNiox. A chtireh iu Louisville ha* forbidden its members to utteml thu wicked Black Crook. The Maine Medical Association has de cided that no pliysiciMii I* justified Iu pro ducing abortion except when necessary to save life. l'z.zy Lazarus, the veteran prize fighter, was hurled in Greenwood with Milsonie honors last Sunday. Rev. J. M. i’urjier. of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Princess Anne, Md„ died suddenly on Sunday. A foreign Journal announces that the railway from Paris to Srrastang ha* now three-story cars for 1st, 2d and fid class passengers. Pennsylvania furnishes seventy-three and three-quarters percent, of nil the coal produced iu the United States. A 1 vote was taken for President of the United States at a fair In Missouri, and the choice fell npou Lucy Slone. Mrs. Emily Jordan, the actress, so well known to theatre-goers, is married. Thus. Hansom, a wealthy New Yorker, is the happy man. The advance guard of the grasshopper army made their appearance ut Lawrence, Kansas, a lew days since. The recent severe fronts have badly dam aged the ciail»M i ry crop at Cape Cod. It is complained that the colored labor- * on the Sea Nhutd* will not wo, k They think the laud belong* to them. The Louisville Board <q Trade ha I $*.500 i TI'f.EGRAFJIIC INTELLIGENCE. From the New York Frew Aatoclstiou. New Orlkans, Oct. iL— Interments from id low fevqrhip to c o’clock tills morning •d in tlx Inpod in aid of rlt«; ifferers, being p.nt of the r lection. have a giant in feet 7'.j inches high. 11 federate army. The cashier of t!ic First National Bank of New Milford. < emu Is said to he a do- aultertothe ninouiit of .faO.OOO. lie wa> •egarded as an |ioiiq>t and religious man hut got into stock gambling, with the com mon result. He has gone to Camilla. Miss Lillie, win* nfets with Edwin For rest, is the tragedian's adopted daughter. nor T.eteher U ill. at Id* home iu Lexington. V«.. of inllamimitmy idieiima- tl«n». of col . You have “longed for the day to conteV "liiliwtiou, ofgi-HVL' Import, clih ll) in-|«|„.|i arRiimcnte might ho vi'llllhilinl t ,ra • 1 "‘ —- — 1 imit run on tlio uHofllon .vlirtlior tin* min- isters of the ^lethodisl Episcopal Church .South area set of kime* or not; und you arc rejoiced that the day has eoinc. You tiiiuk that’ my Invitation fo“K. X. Rob" to sign Ids name to a charge involving the moral diameter of five hundred thousand Christian people would have been, in ante helium times, “a polite way of asking Urn to b 1 ; hanged, or, at leas!, to be arrayed in a robe of tar hud feather*." I cannot tell m to that. I IVtl raihvr confident that yot would have lawn foremost among those who managed tlio rope, or prepared the adhesive compound. But, seriously, Mr. Caldwell, ivtr <U> live iu mi ngeof progress. You enjoy *ii: I am doing my best. You were prej^ml for it in a night—1 nm not so happily constituted. Of tins anon. Now, mv pb’ii*iint frlchd, 1 want n genu- Inc 1 . old-fa«?ifon«7il debate. I want to meet you ftvcq to jfoui in- Atlanta at some sulta- hlu time, hereartat U» hv k ' deuirniincd.— Therefore. L pr«in>s«*— 1. The discli^ioR sjidir he conducted orally, „ 2. Two ivpoilcrip to lai appointed—one by cacli party. fi. i he certified report to he published in hook or pamphlet f«*n* at our joint ex pense. If you Insist upon gofn^ Into the news papers, give mo a Northern Christian Ad vocate. 1 will give you a Southern—both Bides to appear in each papery without noto or comment by the respective editors. ■yolvlug the material oro*pcrty and finan cial interests of the State, will, we pre- suuicv occupy Its.attention, the most Im portant political questions having boon legislated Upon by Its immediate prede cessor. The ‘condition of our Railroad, the lntercsts-A)f tin* common school system, the eiicoimigeinont of immigration, and other important local questions will occupy a largo potion.of.the attention of the pres ent Legislature.': U’a-UUNii'rox <!«'ossa*.—A WWhingluU lei-* terqf jthqOth sa.vA: “GeneralGherman nr- >ivcd thl*momingin accordance with the telegram *cn|toliitpi'on;Thursday, by the J’rcstiiUt. The papers jioro mention ru- im** tMUie lias been summoned to take GwM frnnt’s n tlu AVnr Do pa rtinen t. JiuHnwii jltj tip city (sjUruisIicil for the A letter, dated Knoxville, 5th insU says: city. The brick makers and the to furnish miter of buildings that pla-. •d at Harp. saw mills in cour-e i. a- la-t a ii-Ii No that Ml to iqml.M.- V, •ction and in all.led. a pi till base ville « !' CnatL'J!" m ibis 1 la -Hie. lihab- Ilri»tul,—A lei ilaleo I,,:. ■ !. - Thi- Is a .. illf.«iu limit* had 1 ;.i, a- mneu "I Cliariaiioo'i.i Atl.iiita. it would soon he a eoii.-iderable clt v. Bill lids they have not. and never will have. I fear. I heard luii.-h of the m-opus-d n>n*olida- tion of the Virginia and Tennessee and South Side Railroad with the Petersburg and Xorfoi:. I; ilroad. to lie controlled l.v .... one J’resideiii Mahone. who i> also Prcsi- J dent of n line of .-leameis at Norfolk. Thh n> genrl.-maii piopo,.-, t<» build the Bristol and -p Cmiihcrl.pul Raili'o.<d. about thirty , tnilc» of which was guided boron* i he war. j in, Athens.—An Athens letter, of the iiib.lt" A liquor saloon in Xu* hack to. any oil* its cm they heroine intoxicated, quircil, and the haj.py b» against uricst. The New Yoik A cadi through its members and scribed ucarlv M.fiW to siitt'crersin New Orleans. ('onimis*loner ( oH'-ns. Revenue bill** Mil. ha* writ ting that l.v law of are relieved Itom stamp . If Iscaleubterl ttnif 1*. tuins coal enough to *up|! filially for the next."(«) \. Hon. Charles J. Saxe, h the poetailed IuTroy.Ncv Wiiiu of Medic tiers, hi* - fund fol io]. put t In ini uni * tli. An ordinance passed by the old Council over the Mayor's veto, which 1ms not since been heard, from appropriating $70.(HHk for the estahli hwent und support of col ored schools, was officially promulgated by tiie Mayor yesterday. Scpraate schools for colored children,have been established. Cincinnati*!, Oct. 9.—Carey’s majority WM *, Republican loss 28.000. aud amend ment defeated by a majority of 5,000 In Hamilton County, Richmond. Oct. 0.—General Schofield left to-day for Washington, where he and other Discirict Commanders, it is stated, have been called by the President. A tel erg ruin to the Dispatch says that the United States authorities who arc re turning to owners farms iu Norfolk coun ty which., have been squatted upon by the blacks during the war. went to Mr. Tay lor's farm, ou Willoughby Point, but found tile blacks armed, und who refused to evacuate. The authorities have retured many farms in that district simihtrl. situa ted. The negroes express a determination not to be driven off. Iilitlie eases mention ed, it was offered to transfer them to (Jene- ai Wise's farm, but they refused. iu the whole chy, to-day. there was not a half dozen regl-tered. ( u-.Vi i.AXi. ().-r. U.— The Loader cou- <mmU> the clcciiou ,>i Tloiruian l.y about 5.0UU. i*ho < 'oliimim* Journal, on tiie other hand. mab. tains the election of I (ayes by small majority, ami says the Repuhlieniis have a small majority in the House, hut eoneedes the Sfinife ,o tin- Detuo.-ruts by Xmv York. !•.—Tin* Rising Star, with r.-ui.Miu.. dan- to t!.>e 1-t. lots arrived. >lie report.- that t.,e i-li.dcra In-disappear ed from the coast, hut prevail.- in the in terior. The revolution in Arag'ippl. Peril, has been suppressed after twenty-two huiir.4 fighting. There was filly killed and many wounded. W asiijxoiox. Get. 0.—Wotxlwaril, Dem ocrat, i* oh-t ted from the 12t.ii Penn. Dis trict. The Democratic maturity iu the State is tinmlcd (it 0,000.. Gov. Parsons,.of Alabama had uii intcr- ew with Hie President lu-day. John a. (iqdfrey Jro., been iqqminted Cot- etoroi* <.-u/»tem* for St. Mary's, vice Mr. Rudolph, resigned. The election in Newark, N..I.. resulted in the election of a Rtqmhlicim JHayor by ijoriiy of fi.*i—a Radical !o-> of 1,200 patches c.i u«.: able. : Tli iu man's dee- * m»*-l not he mani fested to ord Che Onr • ountv at present i- in a most pr« perous condition. (:rops of every deseri tlon, this season, have y i<-!ded largely. \ lu.Ie* and . so far :i« hound to P- position vvhi tiiiit v ot laDed a i.eU. ears. -roii 1 Iu five. ( 1 I fuel Mile eiti/ Unions ho ! i should refrain tr mild he asioii like lids •X tliet I abide ..ipdliies you . lam noua* chnnge. My tiiat it >10.01 uiVtrudlcUna.pf tVqKtuvy. Oen.-SbcimaitliiMl an interview with tiie tt't.KWhl thin cycninj; called pn are j.IciUy tlnii Oqienl Sliei inan i,c-aUetl hcie to meet «orae .xpected . ciacr^oncy, «ntl the fact Ihift tfjeyiWWeritV oHler for Ilfs |iresenec waxiipt Jcnii’lUvou^h lic|icral'Utnht.a» re- qnlreil.4)vitfeien.tnetefjCoharejs. Is cited t» sustain theac shillc," Not Via; T\.l:]>o\qSii.—A Aya>hliij(itiii dispatt'.li of tlieTth says: “Tho»Dl>Uciittonof Alexander. It. Ste phens for paidon, and that of Colonel Bcl- Jfori for reinstatement Ilf the regular army, win, It'Is Understood, be brought heforo the Cabinet oh Tliunday. Th.10 seems to bond doubt lint that thctU it ono wUl bo • Tho CaSe cjt tiquerat fitr. John Pprfor, for a new- trial, Juts not beoiulcclded .by the Attorn.}' General—that Is. the lettal points -MdchwcnsVefehofl tb hldi by thO Presl- dont. W. r; Harrison. Atlanta, Oct.0th,lS07. Cool.—-The people have fi)r tv few days been enjoying c remarkably line 8pdl of *yrcSthcr.. Alter tho'.hot^scasoji throtigh winch we have pa^sci, tlicso..coohQctobcr days aro exceedingly agreeable. Particw MiA.sis.iifi>! Politics.—Excitement *i to he running high in the laud of f»istois, j ]. ( mitli dirks and howickidve - . A Mississippi cor- : h'«»c "Hen heard me rospondeut of that now good Democratic *\°! 1 K 1 !. 0 ''*, !l vote, theivtorc, on ine pai>cv. tiie New York Herald, says: for IK* ^nuhlnta The Vicksburg Herald delight* locall the j l.v whKe or. ml di*tiiu RfiatiiRfan (;oii\cu!iou "the. Raouon Con- j iiuiuds cquai right* and vention.*’ The finn-* call* ii "tiie Blat-k i men. and ]N»r?i*t.*in mainraiiiing inviolate ami Tan Ponventlon.** and olhel's follow In | the puHie faith. My whole {wliticnl life tin- s.iuiu style ot g.acein.i .'eseription. |ond my wh.-lc public comluft jiledge me to But, however appropriate ami descriptive * t fis. end J rejoice in *ue ocliei'.im. the no- niay Ihj thn name “tin- Baboon Uonven- jhio peunle'whom It ha* been tm p.h'cTo ii,” and of -■ gorilla*” as members of ii. si*.\" In dav- m»l long Wr. will, «»n liie sccrtjihi Hat n-* hah»- lywcuhldo sq , • d i;d.H '*nlv rcfm'c thdr-em 'i<-ti t.. H-h a tail. . a- ..nmR n:i . >;• , •;, U,.- any v; iatioa «-f n: Horn,l con.r.u und power that may very s,m>h cotd.oi tie:-at- (o/tl.c ..tmvgi-m ;ottdy extend the fairs in Mls^s.-ippi,* mid eonstiture am-u < ' •.utiV.ige i.» all nidi to whom it L' at the State. But common sense has never | • ;.r r.iiju-rly denied, had lnucli to do with Mississippi politics. With the*o m'w words, and thanking you The blacks lLien eagerly to this sort of again uud agalu for ttie Ulndm*-- of your talk, und inwardly, but doej.-ively, resolve ncliomc V.o-uh;hi. und for the khidncss that they will never consent to place iu with will*'-J* you have followed me ever power men who thus betray their hatred, s.nee T entered nubile life, yon will now ami contempt of< the black people, and thus j permit me tv bid you good ulgiit. the llre-euting whites are unconsciously, co-oiHjrating with the Yankees in oonsoli- JIenuy Ward Bekcuer on Mat j: duo:, y Outing nud unifying tlieQl),9W licgio vote* and Dreams.—Rev'. Ilcnry Wa:d JJ- ecln-r * * * * delivered a discourse on matrimony lately. n the course of which lie said: When a man gets ft good wife, he wants nothing more iu life. Yburlagc U u thing not to be rushed Into, but cautiously, te- liglOUsly ntid discreetly ja*rformcd. The roliglbus idea was conveyed as ail that was rich und good iu the family, and we luivo got to hold on to it by our hearts as well as by our heads. Tiie speaker here made reference to the lllfc of Jacob, which he said lay upon ft single stone—which, according Stealixo.—While Mr. U. B. lias* way serving his country on the grand Jury, on Tuesday, some thief or thieves entered his sleeping apartment and stoic clothing, duds, papers and other valuable.* from him to the amount of about five hundred dol lar*. Mr. Bass had leave of absence from "le jury Yesterday, in older to search up i it* thief and Ids lost property, hut with what sueee.-s we have not yet ascertained. The loss Is a heavy one at any time, hut in thc-o day* of hard times it is specially nniioyidg. We hope the thief may he dis covered in time /or Mr. B. to find a true b'H against him during the sitting of the present Superior Court. Baker Cooney Item,*.—A tcitcr dated Milford Oct.4th. to the Mucin; Telegraph, says: Onr farmers me very de-|»onUeiit over ijie grtyt Uvdiue in cotton tain the culling of the Convention; tlio election of Radical nienibo;* to U; the adoption of a Radical Constlimlon. mid of Hotitcnl. portiaps 11egi*o. -repn»*cntatives to Congivs*. The vxcfteinencof the canvas* already waxes warm, und th;va;cns A great heat. First Frost uv the Season.—The f^ynchhmg Virginian of tiie 5tli nays Jack Fvottt made Ids sudden and uhp cl- couie appearance Monday .night. The via* ** ’ u not *up]»o4* itatlou was a light one. uud ed to have dope »eriou» injury. Tiie to haceo. of course, suffered' smug, a.-# hut lit* tie lias been cut up to this time., The Raleigh (N.C.) Sentinel of thesame dateiwys Wo had the first llros»L of the season on Monday night. We presume that It was too light to do nny inj “ “ ijury, fiowover, * This Is tho’earllcst frost almost within the mem ory of the “oldest Inhabitant.” Usually it does not conio bcMti the 20th of October or the Ut of November. LiVkly Timks in NASiivii.tr.—A Niish- villo l»lKrof 8th snys: “All tho hotel. In the city wero crowded last night. Tlio meeting of the' Legisla ture, tlio Contention of tho Grand. .Lodge of Masons, the Black Crook, ctc., brought n good B«*7 strange faces into our o1ty yos- tciday.’S «.tyx-.i iTtMlr. Vl » t!w i i ifrSt UsvrVAL \T Cjl*.'tT4NO0CU,- t TllC ycllg- I) hum jAt' qf l^c iinjs^uitcjos.j to our Idea Vimtst tiuvc 'jeon uncowfbrU hie. But the uum \vl»Vcan llo this Is [let ter than lie who lias uii tlio luxuries, vThe siieakcr would rather sleeji and ilrcam ns Jacob did on the stone, than sleep nnd dream us some men do on beds of down.— Men who dream cannot sleep soundly. It Is ono purl sleeping und .another part wake. Dreams, therefore do some good, but very raudy. Better have a good mind amino dreams at all. Marriages should befounri- ed upon ipiailltie* that will last,, rather than upon ties of affection. When a man founds a houseliohl, It ought to lie dono up on moral grounds. lie that so selects will make a household n blessing, though some people may tie very prominent la church matters, and yet not very well adapted for a good iiusband or a good wife. Ilo that marries a woman flrsr, and thinks ho can chairm In r n ligi.m aUm-wanK know - ll 1 - tlo of human nature. Ilo woulil icconi- mend all. tlierefore, to go hack to the. land Of their fathors, to vako l>aitncre for Jifo among tlnii-m-ighhors, anil always of the ramofteflMftn*HW.'- . - ■ OTGlIsS Uuwe.jr.. tit. Inventor at tho IK ions revival at.'tbo-.Methodist Oiinreltne sewingpiaddne,; who died on.Tliursday yioccl ChattaAoo*a jni^jlnues. patent. * j hive fin s uuila,v hi’it.u ucgru netuej Thonms wa- killid liy Ihe horloenti l (ii-oliargi.ufa pistol Ilf the hands of a negro- woman. Hn Tuesday Iasi, in Calhoun . ininly, a iniill l»( the imuiuof DpB, l-.'h-e shot and iastanlly J.ilhsi id- 'uii-in-Iiiw, Peter N'.iinu. 'Jvie ihvea-od Mrs a good oiti/en, am! highly ivSpeetcx! hv all win) knew lilin. Pamily dissensions tini cause. Thu CoiiveiiHoii is exciting some interest at .unseat. Tho-c In favor of the measure aro looking up suitable pcixi.ns lo run. Olio of our s.io-l rcspeciAiilo and sterling i ill/cil-, IV.ii. h", l)ous lias iiemi solicited by nniiUTous i'.-leiuls to become a candi date. Jle has nut rinioiinced his Inten tions yet. COl. Allied Coni go. another ex cellent citlncn, is spoken of. Ait.anta.—Atlanta stilt looks busy and thriving, and liaitdsoiiio buildings are con tinually going lip. , Everybody in Atlanta has faith In her destiny. Tiie project or a nillioail fi ion Decatur to tills eltv Is much dlscuweil. Many Uelleve It will be hulltln a year or two. Thu Oi llllnltes liuvo. Itcen igu. The Atlanta people say that they may'll.ive a hr.im-h to go to their town If they wish it, but Atlanta is determined to ' control the main trunk. Tiie military mid tlio citizens get along pleasantly with each other.—-Itlatita Cor Xoshvinc Jlbnner. 1-p.nsoxAL.—George Francis Train lias rented his hotel at Omaha for $l(\dOO a 5 'll e’ncral Joseph E. Johnson, lias resigned the Presidency of tips Alabama nnd Ten nessee ltlvcrs Ball road, from Selma to Dal ton,-and Ills placo has been tilled by the slssilo.. aCVranllln IT ThiVl.m of V.m» election of Franklin II. Delano, of New York. A citizen of Connecticut has Invented* printing press, which he claims will strik* off Ibnr toot lousand copies of tho Now Testa ment per diem, or tour hundred copies of • nowspapor per minute. Batenin and tub Pukss.—Tho New York Citizen indulge* In this hit at Henry Ward Beecher’s story: • • « An-, enterprising manager proposes ta llldato all.the theatrical compajjhalii 1 eves ould