Newspaper Page Text
UMIq jBtelligrncrr.
HteonitracUan.
In our Sunday morning’s issue appeared an
article, troin the Savannah Republican, under
the he-ni “ What the Legislature of Georgia
should do.”
We transferred the article to the columns of
the Intelligence!!, not because we approved
it, but simply to show what our friend of the
Republican thought ought to be done.
foe great body of the people of Georgia, if
"<• mistake not, will not agree with the Republi
can iu its preference for military rule. We
thiuk that they are for peace, and would much
pri fer a cum,.lei ion of reconstruction than “ be
subjected to military rule for twenty years to
come," as I lie Republican, would have it. In
the language ol Judge Cahiness, “ Let os6ubmit
t<> inevitable oeccaniiy, however biller the pill,
and make no more issues with power.”
We ha\c nothing to gain by making issues
with the Government, but much to loose. Let
on learn wisdom horn the pant, and support the
•Mate and Federal Goverumeuls, and help to im
prove both it possible.
Cuban Affairs.
The reader will tiud in another column of this
morning’s Inirli.igbnckk, a very interesting
lelegrspnic dtsprlci, beaded “ Important lrom
Cuhtt," sent from Washington to the Baltimore
Guertte, dated tiie first instant, which states that
the Americans on the islaud, whether in. or out
bpecial to the Louisville Courier-Journal.
NEW YORK.
Another Panicky Day in Walt Street.
Last Friday's Operations Still Un
settled.
getting out of THE WILDERNESS.
New York, September 29.—Some progress
has been made to day toward gettiog out of the
wilderness into which the operations of last
Friday threw the financial circles of the city.
Money worked easy as the day advanced, at 7
per cent, currency on call with Government
collaterals, but to carry stocks costs $ to f of 1
per cent, for the leading Western roads, and 1
U> 2 per cent, lor the Vanderbilt roads.
GOLD
was dull at 131$ to 133. Healings begin in a
legu'ar way to-morrow at 10 o’clock under the
auspices of the Stock Exchange.
Government bonds broke down badly. About
noon the Treasury purchased time millions,
which caused a slight reaction, but the close was
weak.
RAILWAY SHARKS
opened buoyant, with an advance of 3 to 6 per
cent on the closing prices of last night. About
dood came the announcement of the suspension
of Lockwood & Co , when the Vanderbilt stocks
Wire again seized w ; t!i p»n'c. New York Cen
tral lell from 160 to 145, Hudson River from 141$
lo 129, and Uarlem lr.uu t25 to 117. Western
roads were largely affected, and fell to about the
lowest prices of jesterday. Tins panic was fol
lowed by as sudden a return of buoyancy on the
improved prospecLsof settling Friday’s business,
and the closing prices were nearly up to the
highest figures of me d ty.
FttESU VICTIMS.
The large decline in stocks has brought in a
>t the Cuban armv, are in a deplorable condi- . ...
... . * . _ , _ . , 1 good many outside buyers, upon whom ilic
. iterally between two fires, the fire ol the W1< j e fluctuations are quite disastrous, but fresh
OLP RATS9. NEW BATES.
tlOII
Spaniards, and the fire of the Cuban patriots
themselves, excited by that most baneful ol all
camp diseases, jealousy ol the natives against
their toieign allies. We are inclined, however,
to believe, that the statements are mainly based
upon inlorinaiiun received through .Spanish
sources, and that they need verification. Ii
!*e t'tie, though, that the American volunteers
on the islaud “are at the mercy ol the Spaniards
and the equally treacherous Cubans,” the sug
gestion is a humane ami proper one, that the
United States Government tbou'd send a vessel
or vessels to bring them home, as was done for
Walker's me', in the Nicaraugau expedition;
and it should also make every eflort in its
power to intercept those volunteers who are
now tn route for Cuba. It is a notorious tact
lhat this voluntcring tn aid the CuhaD cause is
going on, even iu our own Slate, and that, even
Iruin our city, a numltcr of young men have
l>ecn < nticcd to embark in the dangerous and
thankless enterprise. But a few days ago, a
company of these lell Macon lor some point on
tiie seaboard, there, it has been said by some of
them, to embark in a vessel that was laying oil
the coa c t to carry them and others to Cuba. It
is painful lo think that these young men should
full vielitns to either Spauish atrocity or Cuban
tuachery, as even if they should escape both,
and the cause which they have embarked in
prove victorious, they will reap no reward com
mensurate with the sacrifice they will have made
and the hardships they will have cudured.—
<Miters than they, will reap the reward.
Itr4ocllon of Xcleg rap tile 'folia.
The business men of our city and all others
tlmt have occasion to use the telegraph will be
gratified at (he reduction which has recently
lieen made in the telegraphic tolls between Ibis
and all other important Doiuts. The company
making this reduction have done so of their
own voluntary accord and with the view of ac
commodating the public. For this it deserves
credit. We learn also that the telegraphic com
pany is now maturing other plans lor increasing
tiie utility ol the telegraph to the public, one ol
which is the sending of messages which do not
require immediate dispatch at greatly reduced
rates. The fact lhat a uniform tariff which op
erates as a general reduction of the average rates
ol telegraphic tolls has been voluntarily adopt
ed, all over the lines ot tbo company, without
lelereDco lo ihu operations of competing lines,
is highly creditable lo it. We would also notice
the luct, too, that where the last rate is lower
than that of the new scale, no change is to be
made. The new rales went into operation on
the 1st iuslaiit. The following is the old and
new scale, between Atlanta and other important
points:
Athens, Oa
ItHlttmore, Mil
lt.iHt.ill, M;1h»
Clunk stou, S C
Cinelinmii, Ohio
cliattauoog*, Toon
Columbus, Ga
Knoxvilie, Tenn
Memphis, Tenn
Mobile, A!a
Montgomery, Ala
NoslivUle. 'leun
New York. N. Y
Norfolk, Va
N. w Orleans
l’eierrburg, V*.
t'hil.idelplna, I’a
K cum ud, Vu
Rome, Ga
Si. Louis, Mo
Savannah, G.i
Selma, ol •
Vino-burg, Mob
TailaUa-sce. Fla
s-pecial IbHjmch to the Hattimore Gazette.
LUFOKTANT YltO.TE CUBA.
IMaorgantzatlon of the Cuban Army.
Washington, OcL 1, 1859.
Letters tioin Cuba and Florida received iu
this city to-day are important. They confirm
Hie assassination ol me UoucraiS Marcano by
Cuban soldiers, and assert that the act was
prompted b> a spirit ol jealousy ot foreigners
vt bieli pervades, lo it greater or less extent,
evciy poilion ot the Cuban army, as well as the
Cuban population. This jealousy was mani
fested when the loroign officers Who bad joim d
me Cubans attempted to organize and discipline
Ute troops assigned to their command tor active
operations in the field, but it was believed this
would tx: overcome by association, and tue sue
cesses tint would beetcurid by confidence and
proper organization. The true friends of Cubau
independence were, however, disappointed.
Spanish gold stimulated tiie national character
istics ot the Cubans, and conspiracies
and plots lor assiS'iuation and betrayal have
been discovered in every portion ot the army.
These plots are uot coufiued to the soldiers, hut
ntHcvrs ot high rank are imp'iouled. As in the
ease ol the Marcauo brothers, it was subse
quently ascertained that the leaders were Cuban
officers, who tollow d the perpetrators into the
Sqiautsh camp, wnete they were rewarded lor
their treachery and murder.
Seven ot me Annricau volunteer.- who weut
out with General Jordan succeeded iu escaping
troin the Island aud lauding on the Florida
coast. They say (Ju re is not an American in
the Cuban army that would not accept any
terms, less than death, lo get away lrom their
pre^ni position When they litt the Uunetl
Slates they tin 1 assurances of assistance from
the Governin', ui, s*„iihoul whdi they never
would have entered on their perilous expedition.
That now they are at the mercy ot the Spaniards
a el the equally treacherous Cubans Tne Span
iards wid make no terms with Americans, but
hope to destroy them by treachery secured b>
gold and promises ot protection. Should the
'Government send a vessel to bring them home,
as was done w ith Walker's men, they assert it
would he an aci ol justice which they hardly
hoi>e tor, tor American citizens who have taken
no part iu the war ae d uty imprisoued, execu-
u-d without any attempt being made tor thetr
protection. , . _
There have Iv en no engagements of import-
ttnoe siuct tue O^ut at Ltis i anas. 1 be Span-
lards are awaiting reinforcements, so they say ;
but are, uo doubt, watching with greater anxie
ty lor Hie disruption ot me Cubau aimy, whicii
limst s*am oeeur, uule--s Cespedes an I his Gou
erals have the power 10 pul down the spirit ol
revolt aud treacnery wuicti now
disintegration.
. .*1 0(1
* 55
.. 2 3(1
1 95
....8 35
2 76
...1 75
1 20
. ..1 85
1 35
... 75
55
. ..1 OH
66
.. .1 to
75
1 20
.. 75
65
1 -.0
....1 75
1
....ISi
75
...1 50
...2 75
2 20
...2 vft
1 80
...2 00
1 50
... 2 (U
1 66
...2 40
2 i0
....2 »*>
1 * 5
... 75
56
....2 75
1 (5
1 05
.. 1 50
90
... 2 0 >
1 35
...a 50
1 15
victims press Idrwaid, and the re-ult is on the
whole a gradual approach lo stcadiuess.
tKPtCr OF THE PANIC.
The banks are believed to be sound, aud the
mercantile community has so long been shut
out lrom < redds that they are in no position to
be embarrassed l»> the panic in gold and sioeks,
to which its ellect. ii is beiicved, will be limited,
indeed it is argued that it is much like the panic
ot Apnl, 1864, amt likely to be followed, as
that wns, by extraordinary speculaii ms in mer
chandise.
limalrns its
Y.
Sharp
Inturauct
Prardrr 1 pot, i-lie
AsrnrlM Driwifd.
The Galvestou Ae wot the 21st ultimo says
that investigations were had yesterday in an
attempt to beat two of the lite insurance agen-
c.es here out ot fifteen thousand dollars, which
came very near being successful. Tne party in
sured was reported drowned ; an inquest is Said
to have been held over the body, which was
identified as that of the assured, and the com
panies were about to pay the policies. v«nen it
w as reported that the gentleman was still alive.
I . ...i >>■.. *1 we bear ot the maPer, the evidence
..! i s-i -lit; lu ng aboveground is conclusive.
Full du als will probably be given in a day or
\wo.
From the Macon Tele r iph.
GEORGIA STATE PAIR.
A Special Train for Invited Guesta.
We received yesterday uioruing, lrom C. P.
Culver, Esq ,of Washington City the following
correspondence upon the Governor's proposition
to send a special train lo L nchburg, Virginia,
to receive and convey iQvited guests to the Stale
Fair in Macon. The coi re-pondence sufficiently
explains itselt.
A lew da>8 ago, in speaking of some editorial
denunciations of the Governor’s proposition, we
took occasion lo explain that the Executive
Committee ot the Stale Agricultural Society
would hold their next regular meeting on the
7th day of OcIoIkt next, and would then con
sider and decide upon tiie course most agreea
ble to themselves and most conducive to the
success of the Fair in relation to the liberal
proposition ot the Governor.
While we confess ourselves surprised at the
opposition which has been mauilesied by a small
portion of the press to the suggestion of an ex-
tia train for guests lrom Washington, and must
consider it extremely illiberal, narrow-minded
and ill-judged, we have not the smallest dispo
sition to obtrude our own views upon the Ex
ecutive Committee.
********
We have no tears that the people of Georgia
or Macon wdl display a temper and spirit paltry,
mean, reveugetul, or in auy way unworthy ot
themselves aud this great occasion. We trust
the State Fair will giaudly display the wealth
of our soil - the geniality ot our climate—t he
manhood, intelligence aud courtesy of our men
—the grace, loveliness, vivacity, and refinement
ot our women—the enterprise aud ingenuity ot
our artisans - the progress and aspirations of our
whole civilization, and Die unanimous desire of
our entire people to cultivate the arts, habits
aud tempers ol {>eace and national conciliation.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 23, 18G9.
Col. Clisby, Editor Macon Telegraph :
Dear Sir—I send you tiie enclosed corres
pondence lor publication iu your column^ be
lieving good will result therefrom.
it is well kuowu that a large corps ol the moat
active and efficient representatives of the press
of the couniry is concentrated at the Federal
Capital, and who would be pleased to pay a fry
ing visit to Georgia during the progress ot the
State Fair in November next, but tor the ex
pense ot the trip Supposing the suggestions of
the Governor, made through you, to the Agri
cultural Committee had been complied with, I
took the liberty ot suggesting to the Governor
the propriety of including the members of the
press in the generous otter which ha had made.
Hoping that the Executive Commitee will
find it expedient to accept of Gov. Bullock’s
kind offer, and that the arrangements may be
made in time to give all who may desire to at
tend an opportunity to arrange their affairs to
do so, I am, sir, respectfully yours,
C. P. Culver.
Washington, Sept. 16,1809.
To His Excellency, Goo. R. B. Bullock, Atlanta,
Georgia:
Sir—As one deeply interested in the material,
social, and political prosperity ot the people and
Slate ot Georgia; and with an earnest desire to
see the ensuing State Agricultural Fair a com
plete success, I most heartily second your wise
and timely suggestion to send a special train of
cars as tar as “Lynchburg, Virginia, for the pur
pose ol conveying members of Congress and oth
er distinguished gentlemen connected with the
Executive, Legislative and Judicial Departments
of the Federal Government, from that point to
Macon and back during the progress ot your
Fair in November next.
In connection with your proposition, allow
me to suggest the propriety ol extending your
invitation to the representatives ot the press of
the country. There are many gentlemen ot un
questioned ability, enterprise and influence con
nected with the press here and elsewhere, and
to wnom Col D. W. I-iewis, Secretary, etc., is
extending invitations to be present at your Fair,
aud who would gladly comply with lhat invita
tion, b it for the exp nses ai lending a n ip to and
from Macon. Tuerelore, pul these upon a loot
ing with the other distinguished guests invited,
aud whom you have so generously offered to
convey there and back aud tiny will go.
You will readily appreciate the wide-spread
influence these gentlemen of the pi ess would
have, and therefore the more readily undersiand
the inolives of my suggestion. It iu any way I
cau aid you iu this, 1 am at your command.—
Very respectfully, your Excellency’s obedient
servant, C. F. Culver.
Executive UKrehTMENT State of Georgia, l
Atlanta. Ga., Srpt« tnber 20, 1888 )
C P Culver, Esq , 541 10?A Street, Washington,
D. C:
Dear Siu-Iu reply to your esteemed favor
ot the 16th insi , I a at instructed by His Excel
lency, the Governor, to sav that his suggestions,
made through Colonel Clisby to the officers ol
the Agricultural Association, have not met with
any loimal resp >use lrom ruein ; aud he is there
fore, indisposed to take any luriher steps in the
matter.
The Govt ruor ditcs uot dr s re to intrude upon
the management, but wdl ever be ready to co
operate with it. to Hie eud that the contempla
ted Fair may have a national complexion, and
result will* credit and tienefit to ihe State at
large. Yours, respectfully,
Ii. Paul Lester,
Sc» retary Executive Dei>arUnenL
From the San Francisco Times, 15th.
A Dueling Scraps.
Another ol those fine old relics of the chival-
ric days, wln n men wore soiled linen or none,
and fought like other U asts—a dm 1—came off
at an early hour this morning, near Saucelito,
Marin county. Marin has earned a bloody
uame lor this sort ot thing. There Pen. John
ston killed W. J. Ferguson, aud Judge Terry
was discharged without trial alter the slaughter
of Senator Broderick. And, quite according to
the fitness or things. Hie same county contains
the St ile Prison. The young men engaged in
the prescut scrape were Mr. F. Gardiner, a son
,,t Governor Gardiner, ot Massachusetts, and
lately a visitor at the Sandwich Islands, and
Mr. James K Sine jttertr, who was in the army
durtDg the war, and now engineer of the gas
works in this cty. The cause of dispute is thus
reported: Mr. Smedberg had made assertions
injurious to Mr. Gardiner's character. The lat
ter demanded retraction or proof; the former
declined making either. Mr. Gardiner sect
him a challenge; Mr. Smedberg declined
on the ground that he was un
der no obligation to notice a challenge from Mr.
Gardiutr. The latter afterward gave him seve
r<d blows with a cane, which resulted in a scuf
fle ; he then challenged Mr. Smedberg again,
and this time it was accepted. Alter several
days the preliminaries were arranged, and this
morning, at bai:-past three o’clock, the princi
pals, accompanied by seconds, a surgeon and
mends, started iu the plunger Wynder for Ker
shaw’s ranch, near S&ucelito. A Mr. Crittenden
acted for Mr, Gardiner, and Mr, Taylor lor Mr.
Smedberg. The other members of the party
were Dra. Holland and Hammond.
Arriving on the ground, Mr. Gardiner won
choce of position. The distance was measured
(ten paces,) and the weapons (navy revolvers)
placed in the men’s hands. At the word they
fired, pretty nearly simultaneously, and seriously
punctured the crrcumambnleut air. This prov
ing to be imperfect satisfaction, a second shot
waa taken with more satisfactory results. Mr.
Smedberg threw np his han#and succeeded in
catching h<s adversary’s ball between the index
and middle finger. The ball sustained no ma
terial injury. This being satisfactory, the party
came home again.
From the Griflta Star.
Aacler Getutk Him a New. Organ.
Since the Era and the Governor have made
peace, the literary Treasurer has been “put to it”
for an “organ.” He has, however, at last made
bis selection in the person ot the Federal Ruin
The fast number ol the Ruin con Jains a loDg
and bran new proclamation by the treasurer, in
which he has a new woe, in addition to his for
mer illiad. Besides his usual stock ot ift use
against the Governor,he is down on one “Fitch,”
whose paper, it appears, he reads but does not
pay for. We don’t propose to take the time or
trouble to make extended comments on this let
ter. We think a great deal ot the Treasurer (that
is we used to.) Before the war there wasn’t a
cleverer man in At’anta than Angier. We be
lieve be would prefer to be a clever man now, it
he could arrange ins business to suit that char
acter. We know exactly what ails him.—
The war demoralized him, iu the first place ;
after the war be did what many others did—
played his yackee birth and pretended loyalty
tor a big office; gut the otti e and added much
to the already respectable pile that he made out
ot the necessities ot the j>eople during the war.
It was all right enough perhaps lrom a “rebel”
point ot view, to make all be could out. ot the
government which had oppressed us, but iu the
pure light ot. sterling loyalty, such dealings |
might not bear close scruiiny. However, we
don’t propose to “go lor” Angier as a Federal
officer. Having milked his Federal office dry,
it gave him an appetite tor still falter game—
he must handle the purse of the Suite ot Geor
gia. By the aid ot negro Radical voters, who
took h»m to be “one ol them,” he got hold
of the puree strings; he and the Governor
fell out ; how, we don’t exactly know, bur
inclined to the opiniou that Angier wouldn't
divide lair; and siraighiway Angier is
seized with an awful dyseotery of viiuous in
dignation, to which he gives vent through the
papers. And uow we come to the point we
started for, aud that is, a little advice, b*»ili to
Angier and our friend Boughfon, of the “ Ruin ”
To Augier we say buy you a najter, “ lock, slock
and barrel.” You say the Governor has “ bribed
into silence quite a number ol newspapers,”
(this is supposed to allude to the tour'een or fif
teen papers which publish the proclamations,
&c., and, by tiie way, is a courteous aod ele
gant charge against the most influential papers
in the State) Now upon your supposition that
the Governor has “bribed" these rogues into si
lence ; of course, with a little more “ bribery,”
he could turn the whole pack loose upoo your
devoted bead Then wbe e would you tie unless
you had a paper ot your owu to fight them
with ? We, therefore, again urge you to buy a
“ machine.” The Star is not for sale just now,
bnt whenever it is to be put on the market we
will let you know. Now lor friend Boughton,
of the Rum; let us caution you against the
blarny of our oily-tongued treasurer. Such
language as the following is very sweet, to be
sure:
“ I am rejoiced, that amid the disposition and
rush for plunder, to know that there are a few
papers in Georgia that are not subsidized by
Executive patronage, and that this old vanguard
(the Federal Union,) whilst others are yielding
to venality, has the manliness and honesty to
speak the truth boldly. And I cannot retrain
from expressing to you my warmest thanks lor
the correct and sensible view you take in your
issue ot the 21st instant, of the purely malicious
suit against me by the Governor ”
But “ blarney ” won’t buy the baby a frock.
Don’t publish any more ot Angler's proclama
tions unless he comes down with the scads, lie
is able to do it We know it, and know how he
got able; aud if you do his advertising gratis,
you deserve to die a pauper. We repeal it—
'make him pay.
[Spedal Dispatch to the Louisville Courier-Journal]
New York-Nominal Depreciation in Se
curities Two Hundred Millions—Effect
of Lockwood’t Failure on (toe Railroad
Stocke-Ex-Secretary A. X. Stewart In
terview.
MONETARY.
New York, October t.—Money was abund
ant on call at 7 per cent, currency, and stocks
are carried at a slight extra per centage. It is
very evident that prime acceptances will soon
be discounted at the legal rate. The late nomi
nal depreciation in securities amounts to nearly
two hundred million dollars, and this has the
effect of liberating so much currency tor com
mercial purposes.
GOLD
was active, and the current rate well established.
The German bankers are reported to be large
buyers. Importers are remitting heavily, and
are withdrawing gold more freely lrom bond.
government bonds
were firmer, but not active, and closed barely
steady.
RAILWAY SHARES, &C.,
opened buoyant, the Vanderbilt shares taking
the lead in the advance, but there was less ac
tivity. The advance shut out many orders lrom
investors. New York Central fluctuated between
166$ and 176, Hudson Kiver 156 and 162, Mich
igan Southern 80$ and 86, iiock Island 107$
and 110, Northwest common 69f and 73$. St
Paul common 67$ to 69$, Pacific Mail 62$ and
65.
LOCKWOOD.
There has been no formal meeting to day of
the directors ol the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad Company. Informally, how
ever, they have had a conference, and have dele
gated four of their number to wait oa Mr.
Lockwood, the treasurer of the company, and
ascertain whether any ot the funds tielonging to
the company have been involved in his lailure,
and, it so, what amount According to report
he, as treasurer, held before the suspension of
his house $620,000 belonging to the company,
and the proceeds ot the saie ot $1,075,000 par
value of the stock ot the company, which, ac
cording to rumor, he sold at 84. This rumor
unfavorably affected the stock this afternoon,
and the decline in Michigan Southern depressed
the entire list, and the close in the whole list
was barely steady.
REGENT COMPLICATIONS.
In regard to the complications incident to the
recent heavy speculation in gold, everything is
going forward satisfactorily, aud tiie disposition
among alt the dealers is to arrive at a settlement
even at considerable pecuniary sacrifice. The
vice president ot the Gold Exchange Bank has
called uoon the dealers lo send iu their state
ments at once. The bank continues in the hands
ol receivers.
A. T. STEWART’S OPINION.
A World rejsirter interviewed A. T. Stewart,
the great dry-goods man, to-day. He denounced
Secretary Bontwell with great severity as the
cause ot all the trouble, and said that bis policy
would not restore specie payment iu a thousand
years.
General Butler, ot Massachusetts, having
been asked to the State Fair at Macon, Georgia,
in November, by the regular committee, the
Macon Telegraph, in order to appease the South
ern newspapers which have bitterly denounced
the committee ior extending him a courteous
invitation, says that the atoiesaid invitation was
“a mere inadvertence, resulting solely from a
general instruction to invite the members of
Congress, without thought that General Butler
was ot the number ” And then say’s the Tele
graph, “We look upon him as morally infamous,
not only by reasou of the tyrannical, abusive,
and insulting character of bis military domina
tion, but also by its unblushing thievery and
plunder of the Southern people;” and farther,
“We doubt hot, however, the Executive Com
mittee entertain the same opinion.” Happily
for General Bailer, he declined the honor; but
as there are others who have been invited,
the editor of the Chronicle and Preen in
cluded, and who have been disposed to accept,
it is worth knowing whether they have also
been asked by “inadvertence.” Most of these
gentlemen are the personal and political friends
of General Butler—men who admire his great
talents and know bis high character, public and
private, and it is not very likely, even it they
were sore they had not been invited by “inad
vertence,” that they would consent to attend
any meeting when such an insult was sought to
be put upon such a man as General Butler. Tne
committee owe it to themselves to explain, not
alone whether these insults are published with
their sanction, bnt whether other Republicans,
who heartily sympathize with General Butler,
have also been invited by “inadvertence.” South
ern gentlemen have not been in the habit of de
basing the sacred rights of hospitality.
[ Washington Chronicle.
National Baaks.
A circular has been issued by the Comptroller
ot the Currency to ali the National banks, ask
ing information in regard to their business,
which may be used by the Comptroller in his
annual report to Congress, to prove “ that the
oil-repeated charges brought against the Na
tional banks are without foundation in lact,’
and tor the purpose ot vindicating the National
i banking system generally.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NMW YORK AB80C1ATKD PERSY DISPATCHES
UOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, D. C., Oct 4.—The northern
.train, due at daylight, arrived at 9 o’clock.
Philadelphia, Get. 4.—The Shifter house
Company have been attacked. The police
said to have led the attack. Several were hurt.
Schnykill river has risen ten feet. Much prop
eriy destroyed.
The Supreme court has assembled. No quo
rum. Adjourned till to-morrow.
Order of business, first, (he argument of cases
pending at the close of tb# former term. Next,
those tor which no days Were assigned. Then,
regular docket.
Baltimore, Oct. 4.—The lose by the flood
last night, is nearly a quarter of a million dol
lars.
Fortress Monroe, Oct 4.—A heavy north
easter prevailed last night
New York, Oct 4 —Heavy gale. Torrents
of rain at daylight. Tide very high.
Vienna, Oct. 4.—The Press publishes advices
from Paris which state that, at a meeting of the
Senate and Corps Legialatit, hopes of Napoleon’s
return to health were announced, and simulta
neously in the departments of all the European
powers.
Madrid, October 4.—Insurrectionary move
ments are maintained at different points. The
Republican volunteer forces are collected in the
cities of Madrid, Barcelona, aod elsewhere, ior
the purpose ot rescuing prisoners. The tele
graphs are cut, and the train carrying govern
ment dispatches is stopped. There is much
alarm at Bejar, and the populace much excited
and unruly. The Republicans dispatch lo Cor
tez that they have organized counter revolu
tionary democratic bands in Hereeca and Mar-
lazdo. The bands were defeated at Martazdo,
and serious events may occur at any moment,
but Madrid remains quiet
NIG HI DISPa. I CH E&
Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.—Tbe Revenue
from the Southern States is already titty per
ceDt. greater than last year. Boutwell speaks
at Philadelphia to-night.
Amos Keavall is gradually sinking, his mind
is perfectly clear.
Tire President appointed Samuel Brown Jr.,
assessor fourth Tennessee vice Tune.
Virginia has paid one million eight hundred
and forty thousand dollars tax on ntaDfaclured
tobacco, between March aud September.
Northern train due at five o’clock, will not
arrive until midnight.
Dover Plains, N. Y. Oct 3.—The Harlem
R U track above Millerton is all washed away
and tbe bridges at V/Opake and Ghent are gone.
Port Jarvis storm was very severe, the river
is twenty feet higher than on Friday, the wires
are uninterrnpted.
London, Oct 4.—Person Kings at the Hos
pital was identified as either Kelly or Deary,
one of the Fenians who was rescued at Manches
ter, the police are guarding the prison to prevent
another rescue.
Savannah, Oct. 4.—The Morning News has
reports from Florida of the arrival of tbe steam
er Alabama, at Fernandina on Friday night
from New York with a few hundred men, in
cluding sixty officers for the Cuban expedition,
now rendesvousing on tbe Gulf coast The men
were immediately put aboard the ctrs and sent
to Cedar Keys, where steamers await them.
Two hundred men arrived at Baldwin Fla.,
from Savannah on Saturday night, supposed to
be a portion of a command now organizing in
Middle Georgia.
Wilmington, October 4.—The steamer Cuba
was seized by the Deputy Marshal at Smithville,
at 12 m. to-day, brought np to the city and an
chored half a mile below, this evening. A num
ber of officers are now in the city and are posi
tive in tbe declaration that there is no pretext
under which sbe can be detained by the author
ilies any longer than necessary alter they have
an investigation. In armament and crew the
Cuba is a iormidable vessel, and is represented
to have great speed. She is short of coal and
provisions now and her machinery is considera
bly deranged. The following is a complete list
ot her officers: Commodore Edward Higgins,
Commander Thos. L. Dornin, Lieutenant-Com
mander David A. Teltare, Navigating Officer
and Lieutenant C. W. Read, Lieutenant Dr.
Fred. J. McNally, Surgeon Ensign and Valiaut
Paymaster; Prentiss Ingraham, Cast of Ma
rines and Private Secretary to the Commodore ;
R. W. Dubose, Assistant Surgeon; D. D. Mun-
roe. First Lieutenant Assistant Marines; Nich
olas Eslings, Master; K. Somers, Ensign;
Henry S. Cook, Ensign; A. N. Mason, Ensign;
R. H. Gibson, Ensign; Wm. D. Phillips, Mid
shipman ; Antonio Mann, Midshipman ; Louis
French, Chief Engineer; Rout. Graham, First
Asst Engineer; John Lynch, First Asst En
gine* ; Wm. H. Robinson,First Asst. Engineer;
Wm. H. Robinson, First Asst. Engineer ; Jas.
Dennison, Second Asst. Engineer; Stephen
Kearney, Second Asst Engineer; Edward O.
Tarallas, Second Asst. Engineer ; John Mullay,
Paymaster’s Clerk; W. J. Fahetty, Master’s
Mate.
Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 4—Tbe Privateer
Hornet, of Cuba, appeared oft Smithville Satur
day evening, dying Cuban colors. It has been
definitely ascertained that sbe has two hundred
men and thirty officers aboard, a majority of
ex-Contederates. Her armament consists ot
eight heavy t>uns. Yesterday she anchored in
side of tins Bar, and sent engineer and purser to
ihe city to secure a suppiy of Coal—that taken
aboard she would be off tor New York. Not
being adapted to quick movements and suspi
cions being soon aroused, the officer, after en
gaging a supply of coal, returned to the vessel
without making arrangements to get the coal,
aboard. They left tbe city last night, aoont 12
o'clock, for ymlthviile, 35 miles below the city,
in a small row boat.
Collector of Customs Romby chartered the
>-wam tug PJia-at-Pba, this morning at four
o’clock, and having placed her in the hands of
the Deputy U. S. Marshal with a warrant issued
by tue U. t>. Commissioner, placed him aboard
with a part of the Customs force with orders to
detain tbe privateer until further orders.
Col. Frank, commauding the United States
troops has past Smiihville and is expected to
co-operate with the Deputy Marshal, and torce
it nccessaiy. The Pha-at-Pha has not yet re
turned. Further intelligence will he telegraph
ed immediately on her arrival. Officers who
visited the city were very bold and confident,
insisting that there is no process by which tiie
privateer can be legally detained. The event
creates much excitement and comment.
Letters have been received here from Geor
gia saying that there is a good prospect ot a re
union of the Republican party in that Slate, and
a compromise between the Republicans and the
Democrats, the result of which will be tkeadop
uon of tbe Fuieeoth Amendment by the State
Legislature at its next meeting. Already some
ot the most prominent men of the contending
parties have held consultations with a view to
secure tbe State to a firm position in the Union.
Tnus Teartsa Wasbinglon dispatch to the New
York Tribune. No doubt there is a re-union
among ihai liule knot d treasury suckers, the
white Radicals ol Georgia, but we would be
glad to see the evidence ot a combination ol
snefa people with leading Democrats looking to
the adoption ot the infamous Fiiteenib Amend
ment. If the “ consultations ” relerred lo ever
took place’they were ot the dark-lantern order,
and the participants are unknown to ihe pubiic.
—Savannah Republican.
From our advertising columns it will be seen
that the firm ot Glenn, Wright & Carr is dis
solved. The business will be conducted by
Glenn & Wright
Monetary andCommercial
Atlanta, ©a.. Ocular 4—P. M.
FINANCIAL—Broker* were Njmg and tailing to-day
at tne following quotation!:
Enver. -
COTTON—Active at 33 to33X cent* for nUi
W^for low middlings; 21 lor good ordinary.
GRAIN—Wheat St 50 to f 1 «>. t'orr ft 4» to Rl 45
Orta 80 to 86c. Rye $1 40 to *1 H. Barley M 3B.
MEAL—$1 5ft to 1 60.
FLOUR—Fancy brands, bags, #4 75 to #5 US:
fuHjy|4 to *4 36; extra, $3 50*3 75; aaperflM,*3 »
BACON—Cl ear sides 31)4: dear rib aides H)f; shoul
ders, 18*. Hams—sugar cured canvassed
canvassed 33 to 33: plain 31 to Si.
LUO—'Tennessee, Georgia an <i Alabama 81 a S5e. per
bushel; Hydraulic Cement *5 5i te *8 58 per barrel;
Plaster of Paris *8 per barrel.
LEATHER.—White Oot bole, per lb, 4U to Vc; Hi
lock Hole, per lb, 31 to 3:; Ui>|K>r, per doaen, *♦> to
*S6; Harness Leather, per lb, 45 to 4Sc.
I.AKD.—In barrels, 31X; in kegs and cans. S3 cents.
MOLAbSKS—Cuba, per gallon, 53 to He; Klorida
66 to 75; New Orleans, 85 to HO; Syrup, per gallon, 9u to
*135.
PEAS.—Noue In market.
SUGAR—Crushed and sirannlateu. per lb. l#c; clari
fied, per lb, 16 to 18c ; New Orleans. 11 to 17c.
TOBACCO.—Low grades, ; medium, 70 to 86;
good medium, 86 to 85: flue. Hoc to *l: cboice, *1 3i.
BAGGING—heavy—2S to 31.
ROPE—9)4 to 10.
JDrkst iteparta or Tslc«rasb-
London, October 4—Noon.—CoidoIs 93 q. Bonds St jg.
Ltvbapool, October4- Noon—Cotton rualy. Uplands
13X ; Orleans 12 38.
Later-cotton firmer. Sales 10,000.
Nxsr York, October!-Noon.—Stocks steady. Money
easy at 6 to 7. sterling—tong, o 1-8; short, 8 5 3 —
Gold 129)f. Bonds of 1862, Tennessee, ex-cou-
coupone, 64; new, 61X. Virginia, ex-coupons, 63;
new, 521-2. Lonieitnas old 09; new 65. Levees b6;
eights, i-21-S. Alabama eights 90m ; fives 68 Georgia
sixes. 92)4; sevens.'89. North Carohnaa, old, 50; new
43. Floor dull and declining Wheat nominally un
changed. Corn dull and declining. Pork nominal at
*3j 25 for mess. Lard heavy at 13 to jSJi. Cotton firm;
middlings 27lf. Turpentine in at 4hf. Rosin quiet
at *2 25 to 2 39 for strained. Freights quiet.
Mobil*, October 4.—Cotton closed firm; sales 761;
middlings 24)4 to 24)* ; itctipis 1,639; exports 184.
Naw Orlsaks, October 4 —Cotton active and firmer,
at 24)1 to 25. Hales 3,550. Receipts 7.589. Sugar i>V
to 1214. Molasses, rehoi ed, 62)4 to75. ©old 131. tier-
iing 88){.
CiNciNNATTi, October 4 —Whisky drill, held at *1 17
Pork dull at *32. shoulders ltia to . Clear sides
20. Lard unsettled at 18)*.
IjOU'svtLLX, October 4.— Provisions firm Mess pork
*32. Bacon—shoulders 17; clear sides 29M. Whisky
*1 15
WiLMTiUT' n, October 4 —SpiiUs of turpentine firm
. Crude Turpentine unchanged. T*r steady at *3 88
Cotton steady at 24It to 25 for low middlings.
Avgusta, October 4.—coiton market opened firm at
25 for middlings, bat closed weak at M to X cunt lower;
sales 460; receipts 670.
Savannah. October 4.—Receipts 3,080; market doll;
middlings 25)4; sales 250.
Naw Yobk, October 4—Evening.—Cotton firmer and
closing quiet; sales 2,828. Flour heavy and lower; en-
perrtne State *5 55 to 5 80; common to fair extra South
ern f> *5 to 6 70. Whrst heavy and 1 to 2 cents lower;
red Western 1 42 to 1 44. Corn reavy aud 2 to 3 cents
lower; mixed Western 98 to 8l ul. Governments heavy.
62s 19)4. Southerns irtegmar. Money easy at 7—some
hnsine-s at 6. Sterling improved at 8)4 to 9. Go.d quiet
and steady at 128)4. Stocks closed steady.
Charleston, October 4.—Cotton firmer and advanced
X to )4 cents; sales 4.5; middlings 26)4 to 35)4; receipts
',010 bales.
Baltimore, October 4,—Cotton a shade better bull not
quotably higher. Flour dull a* d lower; Howaid street
superfine *6 to 6 35. Wheat dull at *1 40 to 145. Corn,
whit/i *1 ltt; yellow 1 Go. Oats anil at 58 to #0. Pork
*33. Lard 19 to 19)4- Whisky firm at *1 23 to 1 SIX-
Official -A-dvertisements
A PROCLAMATION.-^
SI.OOO REWARD.
GEORGIA.
By Iim B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State.
VnUAa, Official information has been received at
Ayer’s Cathartic Fills.
:*r 1
this Department, that a murder w«a committed in the
tow* of Carter*vUle, county of Bartow, In this State,
oa the fifth instant, upon the perron of Richard Smith,
aa la alleged by one Green Spencer, and that tbe said
Speacer has fied from Jmstlee ; and
Wmiu, The Sherifi of raid county or Bartow cer
tifies to me that he hae exercised all diligence and uaed
every means in his power te apprehend the said Green
Spencer, bat without avail, and that the offering of a
suitable reward is essential as a means of making cer
tain the arrest of the raid Green bpencer:
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue this,
my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Oae
Thousand Dollars for tbe apprehension and delivery of
the raid Green Spencer, with evidence sufficient to con
vict. 10 the Sheriff of raid county of Bartow.
And 1 do moreover charg > and require all officers in
eta, state, civil and military, to be vigilant in eoder.vor-
ing u> apprehend the raid Green Spencer, in order lhat
he may be brought to trial for the crime with which he
stands charged.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal of the Stale,
at tbe Capitol in Atlanta, this kith day ot Septem
ber, in the year of our Lord, Eighteen Hundred and
Sixty-Nine, and of the Independence of the United
States of America the Nine-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
Dav d G. Cottino, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Spenser is about SI years of «ge, about 6 )ert
8 or 9 inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes, and wrigbs
a bant 125 or 190 pounds.aep39-d3twU
pecia I N otices.
KS^Be Benntlol —I you Desire Beauty—
you use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.
It gives a soft, refined, satin-like texture to the Com
plexion, removes Roughness, Redness. Blotches, Sun
burn, Tan, etc., and adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to the
plainest features. It brings the Bloom of Youth to the
lading cheek and changes the rustic Country Girl Into a
Fashionable City Belle.
In the use 01 the Magnolia Balm lies the irn.i secret of
Beauty. No Lady need comp’ain of her • u mplexion
who will invest 75 cents in this delighttui article.
Lyon’s Kathaibom is the Beet Ha r Dressing.
m vl6-deoulmw4t
IV ew advertisements.
Good, Cheap, Durable,
-AMD-
nice BUGGIES AND HARNESS,
For Sale at Luthersville, in Merriwe’her
County, Georgia.
I AM now finishing np Nineteen Hide-Spring Leathei
Trimmed and well finished Baggier. Tempered
Springs, Case-hardened Axles made of the best North
ern timber—work all warranted, tree *146 0 >.
Those needing a bnpgy will do well to call and see be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
oct6-w NAT TEAGLB.
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
Ordinary's Or pi cm, i
Gumming, Ga, September 39, 1869. f
M RS. MARGARET N. HALLMAN, widow of George
W. Hallman, has applied for exemption ef person
ally and setting apart ana valuation of homestead; and
1 will pass upon the same at mv office, at 12 o’clock, M.,
Wednesday, the 3d of October, 1869.
W. D. BENTLEY, Ordinary.
octS-dJtwlt Printer’s fee' *3.
GKOPGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Orricc, Oct fid, 1969-
J OHN RYAN has applied lor Guardianship 01 the
propery of Catliarine Myers, minor, ana child of
ThomitB Myers, county of Clare, Ireland-
All persons concernei are notified to fl'e their objec-
t : ons, if any exist, within the lime allowed by law, aise
letters will be granted the app leant.
Daniel pittman. Ordinary.
John T. Coorkr, Clerk
oci5-30d Printer’s f*e *3.
Why Waltlam WatcHes
ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST?
B ECAUSE, being made of the best materials, anti
every part being finished in the meat perfect man
ner, they will rum with greet precision, and will not stop
or ran irregular, as is the esse with other Watches.
We desire to increase the sale of these reliable time
pieces and have reduced the prices much lower than
formerly.
SILVER HUNTING WATCHES *18
GOLD HUNTING WATCHES, (18carat cases) • *80
GOLD BUNTING WATCHES (Ladies’ size) • *70
Beery Watch Warranted by Special Oertitcate.
We send single Watches to anyplace by express, with
the bill to collect on delivery, and we give the purchaser
tbe privi ege ot opening the package and examining
tbe Watch before paying, and if. after it is taken ana
paid for. it should not prove satiafactory, we will ex
change it or
REFUND THE MONET.
We have sent thousands of these Watches by exprese,
and to every section of the country, and by our im
proved method of packing they will go safely to any dis
tance Persons Irving in the distant States and Territo
ries can save from 50 to 100 per cant, by baying from ns.
Bf Do not order a Watch till yon have sent for our
Descriptive Price Lisa It explains the different kinds,
gives weight and quality of the cases, wun price ol
eacn.
When yon write for a price list please state that yon
saw this in tbe iNTsmasacn. Address, in fm'l,
HOWARD A CO.,
JEWKLLHRS AND SILVERSMITHS,
No, 619 Breadway, Hew York,
*Ct»-W4t
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Orrica. OcL 2, 18t‘<9,
J OHN RYAN has applied for me Guardianship of
the property of ihe miuor children of Charles
Myers, of Clare conuiy, Ireland—
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions. if any exist, within the time prescribed bylaw,
else letters will be granted acc-.-ming to prayer of pe
titioner. IJANIEL PITTMaN, Ordinary.
Jno. T. Coosrr, Clerk O. O.
oct3-3fid Printer’s lee *3.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Optic*, Oct. 2,1869.
J OHN RYAN hae applied for G”ar lianship of tbe
property of the *iinor chi'dren of Jam os eadigan, of
Clare count y, Ireland—
All persons concerned are hereby notified 10 file their
oblection, if any exist, within the time prescribed by
law. i-lse Letters will be g-anted xccorciug to prayer
of petitioner. DAN lELPITTMAN, Ordinary.
John T. Cooper, Clerk C. O.
ocl3-i/0d Printer's fee *3.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Optics. Oct 8 18(0.
J OHN RYAN has applied for the Uuardtsusbipoi tbe
property of the minor children tf Stephen Fox,
deceased, late of Clare county Ireland —
All persons concerned are notirt d to file their objec
tions, if any exist, within the time allowed bv law else
letters will be granted according to prayer ol itetitloner.
DANIEL PUTMAN. Ordlna-y.
John T. Cooper, Clerk.
oci8-30d Printer’s *ss 68
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary'sOpp ce O^t.3,18«9.
J OHN RYAN has applied for Guardia 1 ship of the
property of the minor chi'dren oi Michael Wallh,
of Clare county, Ireland -
All per.-ons concerned are notified to file their ob|ee-
tious, tf any exist, within the tto e p escribed b» law,
else letters will t - granted according to prayer of peti
tioner. DANIEL P.TfHAN, Ordinary.
John T. Cooper, Clerk.
oct3—30d Printer’s foe *3.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s OrPiCB. Oct 3,18(9.
YKTHERBAS, Jno G. Westmoreland, administrator of
VV the estate of T. C H. Wilson, iate of said county,
deceased represente in his petition, duly filed, that be
has folly discharged said trust—
A U persons concerned are notified to fl'e their objec
tions if any exist, on or by the first Monday in Jamutry
next, else letters of dismission will be granted tbe appli
cant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
John T. Cooper, Clerk.
oct3—Srn Printer’s fee *8 89.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Otpice, September 3,1869.
YfiTILLIAM P. OrtM H. executor of Ihe estate of J. C.
TV Orme, late of said county, deceased, r- presents
in his petition duly filed that he has tally discharged his
said trust—
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections, it auy exist, on or ueiore tne first Monday In
December next, else letters ot dismission will be (ant
ed the applicant.
DANISL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
sep3-td•Priaier’e fee *4 68
GEORGI fi« Henry Cou.ntt.
W ILLIAM H. BRYAN3 having applied to me
1
proper form, for pel
tration on the estate of Ji
rmauent Letters of Adainla-
ohu Bryans, late of said coun
ty, dec’d.
This is, therefore, to ci e and admonish all .
concerned, to file their objections, if any exist, within
the time prescribed by law, else letters will be granted
tbe applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 39th
September, 1869. GEO. W. NOLaN, Ordinary.
oct3-80d Printer’s fee *3.
A PROCLAMATION.
Sl.OOO REWARD.
G K O B G IA .
By RUFUS B. BULLOCxToovernor of said State.
Wuau, It has been officially communicated to this
Dtps 1 tment, that oa the night of the 94ta August, alt..
Dr. H. H. Harley was shot at and killed while engaged
in writiag at his residence, in the county of Glynn, in
this State, by a party or parties unknown; and
WHERRts, The Foreman of the Grand Jury of said
county of Glynn certifies to me that no evidence suffi
cient to warrant the arrest of any party has come to the
knowledge of said body, and that it is their desire, as
well as the desire of all good citizens of Glynn county,
to bring the murderer to Justice; and
Whbrras, The said Foreman of the said Grand July,
in acoordance with a resolution ot that body, suggests
the offeilng of a suitable reward aa a means of insuring
the arrest of the assassin or assassins of the said Dr. H.
B. Barter:
Now, therefore, in order to vindicate tbe majesty of
the law and the eacrednees of human life, and in order
the more certainly to bring to speedy trial and punish
ment the guilty party or parlies, I, Rufus B. Bullock
Governor and Commander-In-Chief of the Army and
Navy of this BUte, and of the Militia thereof, have
thought proper to lseue this, my Proclamation, hereby
offering a reward of One Thousand Dollars for the ap
prehension and delivery of the person or peraona en
gaged in the perpetration of this atrocious murder as
hereinbefore recited, with evidence sufficient to eonv'ct,
to the Sheriff of said county oi Glynn.
And I do moreover charge and require all efficen ol
this Stole, civil and military, to be vigilant In endeavor
ing to apprehend the said party or parties. In order that
they may be brought te trial and punishment.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal of the State,
at the Capitol In Atlanta, this 38th day of Septem
ber, in the year of onr Lord, Eighteen Hundred and
Sixty-Nine, and ef the Independence of the United
States of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cottiro, Secretory of State.
se'j39-d3twlt
A PROCLAMATION.
Sl.OOO REWARD.
GEORGIA.
By Rufus B. Bullock. Cov. of said State
Whikkas, 8. J. Bash, Coroner of Wilkinson county,
has reported to this Department, under date S8d Sep
tember, instant, that a murder was committed In said
county of Wilkinson on tbe 13ih instant, upon the per
son or L. A. Golden, as is alleged by one R. N. Nelson,
and that tbe raid Nelson has fltd from jwitle*; and
Whurras. The said Coroner farther -eports to me,
that the civil officers of said county of Wilkinson have
used their almost exertions in apprehending the mur
derer, but without success:
Now, thereto «, 1 have thought propel’ to issue this,
my Proclamation, hereby offering hi sward of One Thou
sand Dollars lor the apprehension and delivery oi the
Mid It. N. Nelson, with evidence sufficient to convict,
to the Sherifi of said county of Wilkinson.
And I do moreover charge and require all offlesrs in
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endaavor-
leg te apprehend the said 8. N. Nelson, in order that be
may be brought to trial far the crime with which he
stands charged.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal of the Slate,
at tbe Capitol in Atlanta, this 38th day of Septem
ber, In tbe year or onr Lord, Eighteen Hundred and
Mxty-Nine, and of tbe Independence 01 the United
Slates the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B, BULLOCK. Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cottino, Secretory of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The raid Nelson is about 38 years of age, thin visaged,
light eomplexioned, has red goate. and moustache,
weighs about 135 pounds, and has lost two fingers ofi
hie right hand. scp39-JalwH
GEORGIA, Hesbt County.
Orrica Court Ordinary Benny County, 1
McDonough, Ga., August 34,1869. f
I T APPEARING to tue Court that the estate of Gay
W. bmith. deceased, or said county is unrepresent
ed, and no person has applied for letters of administra
tion on Said estate -
NolLe is, therefore, hereby given to all persons con
cerned, that iu terms of the law, administration de bonis
non cum tsstamento annero will be vested in the Clerk ol
the Superior Court, or some other fit and proper person,
thirty davs after tbe publication of this citation anlrss
some valid objection is msde to such appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature.
GKO M. N.iLAN. Ordinary,
sagas—sod Printer's fee *3 50.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
I AM prepared to pat in perfect order any kind of a
Sewing Machine, and furnish the improvements ii
desired. Persons in this city can have their Machines
repaired at their residences, ar thont extra charge. Sat
isfaction guaranteed, and all work done will be warrant
ed twelve months. Machines sent from a distance should
be taken from the table and packed carefully in a box.
Call on, or address, with stomp, W. G. BRUCE,
text door to Jones A Graves’ Grocery Store, near
Rrotherton’s corner, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
fob98-lv
POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
W ILL be sold before the court house door in tbe city
of Atlant on the first Tuesday in December
next, by virtue 01 an order of the Court of Ordinary ol
Fnl'on county, Georgia, the following property, to-wit:
one undivided hair interest in the store house and
lot at the junction of Feachtree and Forsyth streets,
known as the property of F. P. Rice and Willis R. John
son, No. not known. Sold as the property of Wiliis R.
Johnson, deceamd. Terms cmh
WILLIs \. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
septit-tdh Printer’s fee 65* per ygnarn.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
B Y vrtoe of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Pickens county, will be sold, on tbe first Tue-day
In October. 1889. at the court house door in said county,
between legal rale hours, the tract of land in said county
b?longing to tbe erte'e of G. W. Findley, known by No
ninitj-rix, in the 33d district and 3d reel ion of said
eonntr, containing ISO acres more or less a small !m-
urovement on the place, bold for distribution. Terms
ALEXANDER FINDLEY,
Administrator of G. W. Find'ey.
ang!7-t Printer’s foe *6
NOTICE.
Clcrk’s Orffios, Supreme Court or Gannaia, I
Atl .nls, Octob I 1st, I860, f
T HE following 1« s true extract from the minutes of
the Supreme Court:
“ Satubdat, August 31,1169.
“It Is ordered by tbe Court that, until otherwise re
termined, the order in which the ti'cults will hcresftei
be called, shall be as follows, to-mit: southern, bou b-
weru.ru. Paten a, Chattahoochee, Macon, t lint. Tails-
loom, Atlanta, Rome, Cherokee, Bine Ridge, Western,
Northern, Middle. Ocmnlgee. Eastern and Brunswick
“And the Clerk is directed to give the notice re
quired by the statute, in the newspapers specified in
section 4108 of the Code, once a week for 6U dtp
before the next term of this Com.’’
The ah.ua Ibtet.i.iobbobe, Macon Telegraph. Co-
InmbnsRtqnirer, Savannah Republican. The Ch.onicU
A bentiaal, Soathetn Recorder and Federal Union, aie
requested to pahUah this notice, aa specified in the
above order, and to arno their bills to this office.
» Z D. HARRISON. Dept. Clerk
GEORGIA, Paullino County.
Okdima it’s C’ppicb, Sepicmber r 9.1869.
C AROLINE BLaYLoOK, wile ol Wm Jltay oca, baa
applied for exemption ol personalty, aud setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on Monday the 11th day of
October, 1869, at my office.
}*. B. HoGBBGOR. Ordinary,
octl—d&wlt Printer’s tee *»
MINERVA P. BELL, 1 Libel for divorce.
vs. /-May Term, I860. Foiton Sape-
TILLIAM 8. BELL, j rior Court.
XT appearing to the Court that the defendant la not to
to be found in said county, and it further appearing that
said defendant resides without the limits of this mate,
it is, on motion of solicitor for complainant, ordered —
That the defendant appear and answer, at the next
term of this Court, else that the case be considered in
delaalt, and tbe complainant allowed to proceed. And
it is farther ordered, that the defendant he served hy the
publication of this role once a month four months be
fore said next term w the Daily Atlanta Imtbuhbmcbr,
a paper published at Atlanta, ua. May 1866.
Solicitor for a
A true copy liom the minutes of said Conrtl May SL
18 ». w. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
majSMm
Paulding Shariff’s Sales-
W ILL be sold befors the Court Honse door In tbe
town of Dallas, on the first Twaday to November
next, within the legal boors of sale, tbe following prop-
**%e > w»*Vhalf of lot No. 15, to tbe second district and
third section ; Also, tbe west bait of lot No. 1284 in
third district and third section. To satisfy a fi to from
the superior Court of Ban ding county, in favor of 1>. C.
Turner vs. William Wolaaven. Levy made and retained
to itt-* bj t ftgmliMfti
Also, at the seme time and place. Lot of Land No. 86,
to the second district, third section of Paulding eoanty
Levicd on as the property ot esmuel Sheets M Co , to
satisfy a tax fi fa. Property pointed oat by tax collector,
September 69,160a. w . M. MoURXOOR. Sheriff,
oetfi-tde Printer’s fee 6» 60 per levy.
GBOBGIA, Faduhs Courtt.
B. J. Penn, administrator of A. H.
■KKTHEBEA8.
Yf OampbeiL,
-- represents to me that be hat tnl.j
wound up said estate.
This b, therefore, to require all persons concerned, to
bs end inprer *t my irffim to Dallas, on or before the 1st
Moadayto December next, to show cause, if say they
cas.ni said sdmiaiefrutor should aotnesive letters
of aissslssiOD, and be discharged from aaid sdmimstra-
uadsnr my hand and official tignatare Sentemb*
8. ft. MoGBRGOR, Ordinary.
Printer’s foe **
Per hap# no one medicine le
so universally required by ev
erybody aaacathartic, nor was
ever any before so universally
adophea toto use, to every
country and among all classes,
as tola mUd but efficient pur
gative PUL Tb* obvious
reason la, ttattt Is a more re
liable and for mors effectual
remedy than any other. Those
who have tried It, know that it
cared them: those who have
not, know that it cares their
iifcafiB.and all know that what it does
can it does alwaya-that it new foil* through any fault
ac neglect of fu^composition. Wotajd, and can ehour,
thousands upon of certificates of remarkable
cares of the folio wing complaints, lmt rach cures are
known to every neighborhood, and why should we pub-
lishthem? Adapted to all sgee end conditions in all cli
mates : containing neither calomel nor any deleterious
drag, tiey may be token with safety byanybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh, and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purelj vegetable no
harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by thair powerfal influence on the inter
nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of tbe stomach,
boweia, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring
tneir irregular action to health, and by correcting, wher
ever they exist, each derangements as are the first origin
ffdittftift.
Minute directions ore given in the wrapper on the box,
for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly
nor a
Lately
tone and action.
its healthy
For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms.
Billions Headache Sick Headache Jamndlc*
Green hicknssa, Billions Colic, and Billions Fevers
they should be judiciously taken for each esse, to correct
tbe diseased action or remove tbe obstructions which
cause it.
r or imentary or Diarrhoea, but one mild dose to
•enerally required.
For Rheumatism, Gout. Gravel, Palpitation of the
Heart Pain in the filae Back and Loins they should
be continuously taken, oa required, to change the dis
eased action of the system. With each change those
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical dwellings they should be
and frequent doses toproduce
taken in large
of a drastic purge.
the effect
it
_ _ promote
Ugeetio and relieve the stomach.
An o caaionai dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
into' ealthy action, restores the appetite,andinvigoratcs
site ystem. Hence it is often advantageous where no
.oue derangement exists. One who feels tolerably
? ell. often nods that a dose of these Pills makes him
eel decidedly better, from ibeir cleansing and renovating
tfiect on the digestive apparatus. There are numerous
utses where a purgative is required, which we cannot
-numerate here, but they suggest themselves to every
body, and where the virtues of this Pill are known the
oublic no longer doubt what to employ.
Ayer’s Cherr^ Pectoral
Tor Diseases of tbo Throat and Lungs,
Elicit aa loughs, Co Ida, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitia. Asthma,
and Consnnptlon.
Probably never before in the whole history of meat
due, has anything won so widely and so deeply upon
the confidence ot mankind, ae this excellent remedy for
pulmonary complaints. Through a long series of years,
ind among most of the races of men it nas risen higher
ind higher to their estimation, as It has become better
known. Its uniform character and power to cure the
various affections of the longs and throat, have made it
known as a reliable protector against them: While
idapted to milder forms of disease and to young chil
dren, it to at the same time the most effectaal remedy
that can be given lor incipient consnmption, and tbe
dangerous affection of tbe thr&at and lungs. As a pro
vision against sadden attacks of CROUP, it should be
kept on band in every family, and indeed as all are some
times subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided
with this antidote ior them.
Although settled Consumption is thought incurable,
till groat numbers of cases where the disease seemed
1 tiled, have been completely cured, and the patient re-
toied to sound health by tne Chenry Pectoral. 80
jmplete to its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs
wd Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it.
When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry
Pectoral they subside and dlrappes r.
^Stagers and Public Speakers find great protection
*■*!■■» le always relieved, and often wholly cored
^Bronchitis is generally cored by taking the Cherry
Peetoral in small and frequent doses.
80 generally ate its virtues known that It Is nnneces-
«ry to publish the certificates of them here, or do more
hen assure the public that Its qualities are tolly main-
ained.
JTiporirf fty
DR. J. C. AYER A CO.. Lowell, Mara
Sold by Kedwtne A Fox J. 8. Willson, and all tbo
Jruggist* in Atlanta and everywhere.
j*n6—dStawlyawl y
“IN THIS SION I CONQUER.’
HElNITSH’g
QUEEN’S DELIGHT!
THE CROWNING GLORY OF MEDICINE
AND THE WONDER OF MODERN
BC1ENOE.
THE WAVING BANNER OF HEALTH
SPREADS TRIUMPHANT OVER
THE LAND.
A CHEAT AND GOOD MEDICINE!
HEINIISH'8 Q TJERR*B D3LIGH11
THE HEW THEORY OH HEALTH.
96,18lfi.
rilHB LIFE of all Flesh Is BLOOD—The Health of si
A Life la PURITY OF FLESH—'Without Purity of
Blood no Flesh can be free from Place sc.
HEIHITSH’S Q (7KEN’S DELIGHT,
AN ANTIDOTE IO DISEASE
THE GREAT AMERICAN ALTERATIVE AND BLOOD
PURIFIER.
For the Oure of all them Diseases which may he
traced to a vitiated condition ef the Hood.
Tbe Theory is that Blood is the Life of all Flesh, and
if impure, the Life of all Disease. Life and Health to
omy to be maintained by the circulation of pore arterial
^ndh as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Hepatic Disorders, In
flammations Fevers, Liver Complaint, Consumption,
Ring's Evil/ Carbuncles, Boils, Itching Humor of the
dim, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Tetter, Roughness of
Skin, Pimples, Blotches, Pain to the Bones, old Ulcers,
syphilis and Syphilitic Sores, Indigestion, inflammation
of the Bladder and Kidneys, Pains in the Back. General
Debility, and ior all complaints arising from deficiency
and poverty 0- blood.
HEINITSH’8
QUEENS
DELIGHT
S THE WONDER
ON
MODERN SCIENCE.
No medicine has attained each a world-wide re pota
tion ae this justly celebrated
OOMPO JJNDl
tta extraordinary healing powers are attested to by
rtwr.UffimHa, and every mail is freighted with totters bear
ing testimony to its excellent character and worth as a
medicine. Orders are coming In from all quarters, and
ill bear unmistakable evidence of its great popularity.
Be sure and ask for
••HBIflmH’fi QUEEN’S DELIGHT,”
And se that hto name to on it.
Look ont and avoid base imitations. For sale by
uragglsta evegrwbere^^^H, Agents,
aprfff—fltewly
Colombia, b. C.
DB. HUNTER,
C ONTINUBS to treat all private diseases, syphilis all
forms gonorrhee gleet, strictures, Ac., completely
eradicated. That numeron* drnse of cases resulting from
self abase, producing unmanllneee. nervous debility,
rriubiiity, eruptions, seminri emissions, and finally
tm potency .permanently cared. Persons afflicted with dell
cate,Intricate, A long standing constitutional complaint s
>re politely invited to call for ooaanltatfon, which cost s
lOthing. Experience, the best at teachers, baa enabled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, cafe, ptrma-
lent. and which to moat eases can be used without nin-
trance to bo si neat. Medicines prepared to tire estab
lishment, which embraces office, reception and waitug
zooms, also boarding and sleeping apartments for pe-
tienta requiring daily personal attention, and vapor and
ihemica! baths, thus concentrating the famed mineral
iprtogs. Both sexes, married or single, suffering from
.ndtooetione, indulgences, or eraosnre, may apply end
.ic cared. No matter who have Ailed, state poor cite.
what he says in his pamphlet,sent to any address
Hm T110usance of coses treated annually at office and
til over the country. Consultation free, personally or
“ , No.
bv 'mall. Office, No. 183 Third street, between Green
Jit Walnut, near the Postoffice. Louisville, Ky. Office
tMHirs, 9A. M. to7 P. M-; Dnndays, 10 A. M. to 13 M
talv6-
Clayton County Sheriff Sale, for Hot., ’69
W iT-T. be sold before the court honse deor, in the
town of Jonesboro, Go., on the first Tuesday in
November next, within the legal hours of sale,
Two town Lota In the town of Jonesboro, Lots No.
8 and 7, in the second section, east aide of tha Macon a
Western Railroad, containing two seres, more or leas,
the place whereon E. 1L Waiters, now lives. Ltriea
on as tbs property of James H, Waldrop,.deceased, to
one fl to from Fayette Superior Court, to favor
of James B. Key ea. James H. Waafrop, principal; ami
align ©syden A Co., John M. Mnrphy and Samuel B.
Crawford, Indorsers; and Jesse Ward, as security oq
stay property. Levied on for the purchase money.—
Property pointed out bj 8herifi .
Printer’s fee *6M)per levy.
OKOMIA, October 1,1869
vwrs y. LANGFORD and Robert McWilliams, ad-
W mtntetrators of tha estate of Alexander McWii
Haas, tataofaaid ooanty, dec’d, taring filed their pe-
titioa. *** H *r that they have lolly discharged their said
trust, and prating for a dismission from tta same—
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any they have, oa or before tbe
1st Monday in January next, else letters of dismission
■WSSaemvAa.ono.,.
Jno. t. Cooraa, Clerk.
Ofitt—Tm Printer’s fee $4 60.